davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
KENTECKY'S TOBACCO

LOUISVILLE, Ky. apt h e
production, handling, manufacture
and exporting of tobacco and its
by-products. is. Kentucky's chief in
dustry. n
There are go types of tobacco
grown in the state. One is hurley,
probably the most famous, and the
other is generally called dark or
dark-fired tobacco. There are five
varieties of dark tobacco, known
according to their characteristics
and the area where they are grown.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
: 4 II IL
= ALUC1 ! I'd : u

"a Id traditions are fast disappearing in This changing
" modern world. but one that stubbornly hangs
is the farm oucfion
For weeks before The ouciion gets under wuy il
will be talked obouf long and often at the farmhouse,
grange and country store. For many rural folks, IFS
the big event of the year.
The ouefoned wares generally very useful
ones, like the household goods The farmers wife
needs, and the farm machinery. livestock and tools
her husbund con use. The bidding is usually lively,
but The discerning folks wise TO The wuys of auctions
and the voIues OF merchandise, will generolIy foke
a long opproisng look at The items before ceiling
out their bids.
Pictured here is an oucfion at the farm house OF
Mrs. Martha Duble near Ann Arbor, Mich. The event
uftrccfed several hundred persons.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

The Turk Islands in the BAHIA
mas are believed to have derived
their name from a local cactur
whose flower resembles a Turk
ish feZ.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05

Christmas the time for love and matrimony Phoenix
There hearts beating single marriage
repeated by A u. S. and his fiancee
Pictured above members of the wedding From left
of honor Mesdames Emma Massey and Audrey
Walker Mrs. and Dr. Robert B. Phillips: Mrs. Willie
Shvers bde A/3c Willie hvers Airman Leroy Walker,
Mrs. Charles Wilson, and Rev. Charles Wilson, minister
The couple married Thursday Dec. % the home of Dr.
and Mrs. R. b Phillips, 4417 So. 1o St.
The BRIDE former Miss Edith Vincent of Burlington North
Carolina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vincent
The native of North Carolina aso is the of Mr.
Luke Air Base.
reception held Dr. and Mrs. hps home with several
ntirnate iendsn
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05

The family Of Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Taylor reunited
Monday January attended dinner held their home
located at sci E. Wileta.
Pictured Bishop and Mrs. Taylor and Of their
family including and Mrs. Taylor of TUCSON Mrs. Emyra
McCoey, Misses Mary and Jean Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
SIMS Miller, Eppnger Oswald and Lana
Boykns.
About % family members Bishop and Mrs Taylor
63 They have three children nine
grandchildren and grandchildren ooBobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05

Hibachi hounds should try
this combination next time they
entertain. Spear tiny canned
cocktail frankfurters on q skew
er with pineapple cubes. Heat
them on the hibachi. Provide
your favorite sweet-sour sauce
for dipping"
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-05
RESIDENT RECEIVERS

Mrs. Matte Johnson, 1857 E.
Jefferson ST., has returned to
Phoenix. She is recovering from
recent surgery performed in San
Antonio, Texas.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25

. The result is that among high
level Administration personnel
there is very little these days that
is bold or imaginative or that APP
proaches the spirit of the 1860
campaign. Instead there seems to
be an obsession with what is knows
as political realism" This is
disease that affects many politi-
clans and often results in political
paralysis.
Every cursory examination of
the Kennedy Administration first
year shows that not only is the
Administration standing still but
that there are significant areas of
retreat on the home front.
Aside from the Peace Corps
there was not much in the way of
positive achievement to which the
Administration could point during
1861, emitting mixed results in the
Continued on Page q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25

time OF It's conception"
A segment of the German doc
tors in World War II (not a hand
full, but hundreds of doctors) ex-
perimented on human beings, using
them as guinea pigs.
They lowered men into watts of
ice water and let them die, taking
temperatures to see at what de-
gree life left the body-to be able
to advise German pilots at what
altitude they could safely bail out
Amputations were done. Whole
shoulders were removed and trans
planted; they cracked open large
bones and inserted broken glass or
other infectious material to test
sulfa drugs; and attempts were
made to transplant encephalitis
from monkeys to human beings.
One woman, speaking to Nor.
man Cousins, who is editor Of the
Saturday Review which spear
headed a project to help them,
said she remembered thinking that
way:
"When | awakened after the
operation and discovered what
they had done to my leg, ! re-
member thinking first of all,
that this couldn't be true, that
| had been genuinely i'll and that
the doctors were helping me.
couldn't accept the fact that doc
tors would use their knowledge
to hurt people or to regard hu-
man beings as guinea pigs. But
then I learned | would lose my
Ieg-or even my life in a medi-
cal experience"
Four hundred years before the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25
Watch On Potomac

THUNDER ON THE RIGHT.
Congressman Charles Halleck, the
hard-boiled leader of the House
Republicans and a self-described
"gut fighter" has returned to the
Capital after visiting his consti-
tuents. He has now solemnly an
nounced that there is a rising tide
of conservatism throughout the
country.
Mr.. Halleck's report is not ex-
actly a big surprise.
What is surprising is that so
many of President Kennedy's po-
litical associates appear to share
Halleck's assessment of the ma
tons political mood. I am not
speaking of reports that Lawrence
O'Brien, the Presidents political
chief of staff, also sees a strong
conservative trend. This thinking
permeates the Democratic National
Committee and even among those
working on the new budget.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25
A BOOK
REVIEW
C o m M U NJ | S M AND TIL e
CHURCHES by Ralph Lord Roy
(Harcourt, Brace, 1861

This book is a carefully docu-
mented history of the relationships
between Communism and the var
ious church groups in the U.S.A.,
covering the years 1917 to 1860.
It is one of a series of studies of
Communist influence in Ameri-
can life sponsored by the Fund
for the Republic.
The four general conclusions
reached by the book are: l. the
Communist Party in America
never did undertake a full-scale
campaign to infiltrate the church.
es; 2. only a small number of cler-
gymen over the past forty years
ever joined the Communist Party,
possibly as few as fifty, perhaps
as many as two hundred; 3. the
main device used by the Commu-
nists among churchmen was the
'front group; 4. today (1960)
Communist influence within the
American churches is near the
zero mark.
It is obvious from these conclu-
sions that the book does a good
job of clearing the churches of the
major allegations made by var
ious Right Wing groups, who
maintain that every social action
performed by church groups is
Communist inspired. The author
also deals with the smears per-
petrated by various witnesses
before the n-American Activities
Committee and with the allega-
tons made in an Air Force man
ual indicting the National Council
of Churches.
Various denominations - Meth
odist, Episcopalian, U n t a a n,
Eastern Orthodox, and Armenian
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25
Mary EinseI Discusses One Aspect Of
10th CENTURY Man

Hippocrates OATH which good enough for 1000
years. couldn't stand against the moral collapse of man
in the goth century We butchered- other
until the medical code of ethics had to be changed the
first time in history Our doctors that they
twill maintain the utmost respect for human life from the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25

birth of Christ, Hippocrates, the
Greek physician, wrote his oath as
testimony for all doctors. Greek
physicians had succeeded in rails
ing medical treatment to the high
est level attained in ancient times.
But the mockery which the recent
World War II German doctors
made of the worlds most cher
ished progress (because the doc
tors claimed they were ordered to
do the inhuman butchery) brought
this change to the oath:
a.. even under threat will
not use my knowledge against
the will of any person."
When the tide turned against
Germany and it looked as if she
might lose the war, frantic
search was made in the concen-
tration camps for any of the hui
man guinea pigs who survived the
experiments. The Nazis wanted all
evidence of the operations and
tests destroyed.
Some of the survivors dug little
foxholes for themselves under the
floorboards in their blocks and,
with the help of other inmates,
managed to hide. They lay there,
feverish for several days and
nights, without food or water, lis
tening to the scuffling of heavy
boots overhead.
Norman Cousins, talking with
some of the victims, recorded this
conversation:
"Do you know what sustained
US in those days at Ravens
brueck? We wanted to live long
enough for the world to know.
We were afraid that there would
be no survivors, no one left to
eSii TIC OuC iOCd IVdI SStxS0
me and never left me was that
people must know. The pain and
fever was bad. Far worse was
the agony that came because
these things could happen with
out anyone outside knowing
about them"
Today, when one mentions the
Ravensbrueck Lapins, so : called
because of the concentration camp
where many of the experiments
were done, few people know what
you are speaking of. Perhaps the
widespread ignorance on the part
of the public concerning this new
low reached by Goth century man
is because we don't like to pub
liciZe such shame. We don't want
to know that such deeds were put
into action by people just like you
and I. People who eat three meals
a day, who wear clothes similar to
ours and who sleep at night in a
bed. Sleep? Do they sleep? Would
you?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-01-25

While not inclined to deal in future history for
the part do feel that make prediction with
safety The prediction is this The Taxpayers OF Missis
sippi Expect Reduction In Their Taxes At Some Flu
ture Now just when that date will be is something
don't know of speaking, it depends the
Yankee citizens of this Nation
My prediction is based careful thought given to
the result of exchange of letters between
Yankee friend of mine and the esteemed Governor Of
Mississippi.
Along with the governors reply he enclosed tract,
consisting of four pages considering the was ode
and printed glossy paper which, you know costs
than print for example The front page showed
BLACK cat holding message asking "Are You Curous?
Cranky consider the cat bit somewhat subversve,
but that isn't the purpose of this dscussion) The two
inside pages told the story of the Speakers Bureau of the
State Sovereignty Commission what it they had to
say why they had it to say and important things like
that. do admit it was impressive.
The back page had picture of the governor, under
which printed Personal Word From Ross Barnett,
OF Mississippi The personal word signed by the
esteemed governor, read:
As Governor and ex- ofcio Chairman of the Mississippi
State Sovereignty Commission want to invite you
ider this opportunity to hear the Message from Mississippi
my travels throughout the nation, have into
contact with who they don't understand the
situation state but might change their attitudes
they knew all the facts
With this Speakers Bureau we hope to acquant
sands of people with the true picture in Mississippi We
hope thousands better understand
problems and appreciate the harmonious
being made by both under segregation.
earnestly ask that you give Mississippi hearing
bring to you Message from Mississippi.
It's true thought the personal word pretty patriotic
but I'd have been moved had not recalled that
BLACK cat the front Anyway following the letter
from the governor to my Yankee friend letter was adj
dressed to him from Erie Johnston Jr Public Relations
Director of the Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission
and that letter was bond paper and the waermark
said Coton Fiber Content" The leterhead was either
engraved embossed but certainly expensive than
Continued Page y
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

are taking place in America today.
We are sympathetic with the i'm
pace of these changes on all the
individuals involved"
Describing desegregation efforts
by the company in the South, the
letter added:
1--WE feel that the extension of
our national policy of service for
all travellers to nearly 100 of our
restaurants in the Deep South
stands as a considerable record of
achievement and as the clearest
possible expression of our intent"
In one respect, however, the
company's view was opposite to
that of CORE. In picketing How
ard Johnson restaurants in the
past, CORE called for immediate
desegregation, not moderation.
Though the company's letter
constituted a directive to super
visors Of its restaurants through
the nation, it remains to be seen
to what extent it will be obeyed.
The company explained also that
there are 339 Howard johnson
restaurants operated by local own
ers under franchise over which 1t
exerts only limited influence on
racial policy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Engagement Of St.
Paul Urban League
Executive Announced

Mr.: and Mrs. Leon J. Bach, 2102
Pinehurst Av., announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Shir-
ley Helen, to Vigdor B. Grossman
Of the st. Paul Urban League. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Grossman, Canton, Ohio.
Miss Bach is a graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota, majoring
in child welfare and psychology.
Mr.. Grossman, a graduate Of
Kent State University, Ohio, at
tended the University Of Ken
lucky Graduate School majoring
in sociology. He received his Mas
ters Of Social Work (M.S.W.)
from the University Of Pittsburgh
Graduate School Of Social Work
in community organization. He
was on a Howard Heinz Fellow
ship. He is a member of Alpha
Kappa Delta Sociology and Anth-
ropology Honor Society and Pi
Gamma Mu Social Science Honor
ary.
AS community services secre-
tary Of the st. Paul Urban League,
he is responsible for the health,
welfare, and housing programs Of
this United Fund Agency.
A June wedding is planned.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

Fluffy DumpIinEs
1-1L2 cups Sifted all-purpoSO
Flour
2 teasp. Baking Powder
l teasp. Salt
1/3 cup Pet Instant Tin
dry form)
3 TableSp. Shortening
3I4 cup Water
Sift -four, baking powder, salt
and instant nonfat dry milk into
a 2-quart bowl. Mix shortening In
until crumbly. Stir in water Just
until blended. Drop by table
spoons onto chicken pisces In
boiling chicken broth (not direct
ly in Hquid) about 10 TO IL dump
lings. Cook slowly (So mixture
bubbles welO 10 minutes with
kettle uncovered, and 10 minutes
tightly covered. Take of heat.
Put dumplinHs, chicken and vege-
tables onto hot platter. Spoon part
Of gravy around chicken. Serve
remaining gravy separately.
Gravy
1/3 cup Chicken Fat,
cooled (saved previously
1/3 cup all-purpose Flour
Have a mixture Of the chicken
fat and -four ready. Stir mixture
into chicken broth quickly but
thoroughly. Return to heat; stir
until thieksned. Serves 6.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT CHAIN
PRAISES NAACP AND CORE IN POLICY
Statement DESEGREGATING OUTLETS

washington (ANP)-Ine HOW
ard johnson restaurants praising
the NAACP and the Congress of
Racial Equality and stating that
its national policy is to extend
service to all persons without dis
elimination.
The letter claimed that the COM
pany has desegregated 100 Of its
restaurants in the Deep South"
sc in Florida alone, and that it is
moving to end segregation in
others as rapidly as possible.
Praising the NAACP and CORE,
the company said it's circular let
ter was drafted in cooperation
with the two civil rights organiza-
tions. The letter praised the two
organizations for their leadership
and said the company agreed with
them that segregation Of public
eating facilities was not defensi-
BILE" The letter stated in part:
Where 1t has been possible to
change the operation Of our COM
pany-operated restaurants in the
South to conform to our national
policy Of service without discrim-
ination, this has been done.
In Florida, for example, our SO
restaurants are open to all who
desire service.
I'VE are confident that the trend
toward moderation and desegrega-
ton will continue, and we viii well
come the day when there is no
longer any local issue about It.
Howard Johnson Company rec
ognizes that major social changes
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
December 30 Januarv /

DcCcIlIDcE on january
December 80 - Henry Moore
Jr., 622 Iglehart Av.; Robert
Blakey, 6S2 Carroll Av.; Michael
Everett Thomas, 1915 Cumberland
Av.
December 81 Erlyn Bel
Moore, 966 Iglehart Av.; Mrs
Betty Dodd, 895 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Jean Wright, BAL N. Western Av.;
Donald James, Sr.; $50 Fuller
Anita Louise Hill, 1913 Carroll
Av.; Beulah Mae Cruze, 462 Igle-
hart Av.; Mercercedes Smith, City;
Lafayette MCGEE, City; Karen
Maxine Crouch, 8s6 Carroll Av.
January / Mrs. L. Stout,
City; Mrs. Annie Mae Brown, 556
w. Central; Arnold Ingram, 66e
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Paul H. Jackson,
78s Fuller Av.; Jewel Sears, Jr.,
827 Aurora Av.; Jean Marie Col
Inns, 657 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Episcopal Loyman
Heads Minneapolis
Church AGENCY

An Episcopal layman, Bruce c
Winslow, has been elected presi-
dent of the Greater Minneapolis
Council of Churches.
Mr.. Winslow, who Is a member
Of st. Luke's Episcopal church and
an assistant vice president Of
Northwestern National Bank, sue.
ceeds DR.. Carl G.. Stromee, min.
lister Of Trinity Community church
He will be installed with othel
newly elected officers at the coun.
ellis annual meeting January %
For the past two years Mr.
Winslow has been a vce-president
of the council which is the service
agency for 2so Protestant ant
Orthodox churches in Hennepir
County. He has also served on per,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
December 80 January &

December 80 January s
December 81 - M/Sgt. anc
Mrs. George Stephens, 1865 Sec
ond Av. s., ten years; Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. E. Primm, 5O32 Irving Av
NJ, % years; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Johnson, Calf, 20 years.
December 80 - Mr.. and Mrs
James Harris, 42OS Third Av. s.
five years.
January 1 - Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Madison, 4425 Fifth Av. s., Il
years.
January 2 - Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Horris, 3O08 Columbus Av., Il
years.
January 8 - Rev. and Mrs. G
Mcconnell, 1912 Fourth Av. s., A
years.
January 5 - Mr.. and Mrs. Gle.
mon Rooney, 1924 Smelling Av., 81
years; Rev. and Mrs. Stanley r
King, 4O05 Portland Av., five
years; Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Hunter
62o7 st. Laurence, Chicago, Ill.
21 years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

sonnel and budget committees and
was chairman Of the finance de-
partment.
Two new vice-presidents were
also elected and two others were
reelected by the councils board Of
directors at their meeting held
Thursday (Dec. 13) at the YWCA.
New vice-presidents are Mrs. K.
L. Lipp, member of Grace Pres
byterian church and president Of
the United Church Women of
Greater Minneapolis; and the Rev.
Paul E. Stohlberg, minister of
Salem Covenant Church.
Vice-presidents reelected were
the Rev. DR.. Reuben c. Anderson,
minister of Salem Lutheran aug
church; and Harold w. Jenkins,
a member of First Christian
church
The Rev. Elvin L. Miller, min
ister of Hennepin Avenue Meth
odist church was elected recording
secretary. Orrin A. Hanson, a lay
member of the Lutheran Church
of the Good Shepherd (ALC), was
elected treasurer.
Departmental chairmen named
were:
Chaplaincy, the Rev. Willis w.
Velte, Trinity Methodist; Christian
Education, the Rev. Allen c.
Blume, Wayzata C m munity;
Christian Social Relations, the
Rev. Robert K. Hudnut, st. Luke
Presbyterian, Church Planning and
Location, the Rev. Robert L. John
ston, Faith United Church Of
Christ; Circle F Club, the Rev.
Clemmet A. Peterson, Harron
Methodist church.
Finance, Harold w. Jenkins;
Public Relations, Paul D. Rusten,
Westwood Lutheran; Spiritual Life
formerly Evangelism), the Rev.
Alvin r. Nygaard, Simpson Meth
odist; United Church Women, Mrs.
Lpp; Weekday Church Schools,
the Rev. c. M. johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Chicken N Dumplings Northern Or Southern

This traditional favorite arouses
q friendly argument. Which is
the true dumpling-light, puffy
dumpling-North, or the fiat,
Southern "slickers"? Why not
try them both?
Southern Chicken and
DumplingS
4 to 8 lb. cut-up Stewing
Chicken
1 Tablesp. Salt
IA teasp. Pepper
2/3 cup Onion, thinly
sliced
about 8 cups Water
Put chicken, salt, pepper and
onion into q large kettle. Add
enough water to cover (about 8
cups). Cover and cook over low
heat (so water bubbles gently)
until tender, about 2-1/2 hours.
Take of heat. Remove chicken.
Save chicken broth; there should
be 8 cups. (H necessary add
enough water to make this
amount.) Take meat off bones.
Flat. DumplinRs
liza cups sifted all-purposs
Flour
IA cup Pet Instant (in
dry form)
1/2 teasp. Baking Powder
2 Eggs
Sift -four, instant nonfat dry
milk and baking powder onto o
piece Of wax paper. Beat eggs
well with fork in q 1-1/2-quart
bowl. Stir -four mixture into
beaten eggs until mixture leaves
sides Of bowl and rounds mp into
a ball. Divide dough in half. Roll
half Of dough very thin on 4 we'll
Toured board. Cut with sharp
knife into about ! K 3-inch strips.
Repeat for remaining dough.
Have chicken broth boiling.
Stretch each dumpling slightly
before dropping, one at q time,
into boiling chicken broth. Cover
and cook over low heat $50 mix
ture bubbles gently about 46
minutes or until dumplings are
almost done. Add boned chicken.
(See note.) Continue TO cook un-
tiT dumplings are tender, about
20 to 26 minutes more. Serve inn
mediately. Serves 6.
Note: II necessary, add ! to 2
cups more chicken broth made
from bouillon cubes dissolved
In boiling water.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Mable Thorne, NY. NY.

Mable 1horne, NY. NY.
January 2 - Mr.. H. R. Coins
800 Fuller Av.; Marjorie Morris
305 N. Chatsworth; Luther John.
son, 315 N. Grotto; Deborah
Estelle Henderson, TOP Iglehart
AV.
January 8 - Mrs. James Hayes
413 West Central Av.; Gregory
Mansfield, 979 Charles St.; Adel
aide Myers, Jr.; 1858 Iglehart Av.i
Grant Clardy, 956 Marshall Av.
January - Norman P. Light
661 w. Central Av.; cola Webb
635 st. Anthony Av.; Arthur ]
Blakey, Jri 1920 w. Central Av.
Letitia Elizabeth, S73 Iglehart
Av.; Cecilyan Green, 6O2 Iglehart
Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

Old Fashioned Chicken n
DumPlinES
1 to 8 lb. cut-up Stewing
Chicken 90.
2-1/2 teasp. Salt
few grains Pepper
about 8 cups Water
2 sprigs Parsley or I teasp.
dried Parsley Flakes
] cup Celery, cut in
1/2-inch pieces
1-1/2 cups Carrot, cut in
1/2-inch slices
2/3 cup Onion, thinly
sliced
IA teasp. MariorAm Leaves
Put chicken, salt and pepper in
Q large kettle. Add enough hot
water to cover chicken (about 8
cups). Cover and cook over low
heat ESQ water bubbles gently
until almost tender (about 1-1/2
TO 2 hours). Add parsley or pars-
ley flakes, celery, carrot, onion
and marjoram leaves and con.
tinue to cook until tender (46 to
go minutes). Drain and save
liquid; skim off chicken fat and
save 1/3 cup for gravy. Add
enough water to make 4 cups Of
chicken broth.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

N. Grotto entertained their friends
on Christmas Eve in an informal
setting.
In Hospital: Mrs. Mamie Green,
IT'S st. Anthony is a patient at
Miller Hospital. She expects to be
home soon.
Golden Ayers Holiday Party:
The Golden Ayers, senior citizens
club which meets at Halle @
Brown House, had their Christmas
Party, Tuesday, December 18.
Holiday refreshments were serv-
ed, gifts received and secret pals
revealed and gifts from them also
received.
Mrs. John Patton was in charge.
She was assisted by Mines. Her
bert Foster, Sr., Walter D. McFar-
land, Katherine Scipio and Miss
Delphine Best.