davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
MistIetoe Said To 'Father' Romance

Mistletoe, long a symbol and signal for kissing whoever is caught standing under it, act ually is a predatory plant that entwines itself around a tree, strangling and killing it. Hard ly what one might term an af- fectionate plant!
 The ancient Arabians show ed their devotion to their gods by kissing; the Romans too &C., cepted the kiss as a sign of rev. erence and respect.
 The Druids too, embraced the mistletoe, and from them per- haps, came the custom of hang ing pieces of it over the door ways of their homes.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

mington, opens in June and continues operations until No vember. Eight reindeer are among the live animals present in the vallage.
 Connecticut's Christmas Will lage" is open for two weeks be- fore Christmas. Here, elves help Santa, and reindeer-repli- cas include the red-nosed Ru- dolph. ss In both villages the religious meaning of Christmas is well remembered and represented, with beautiful Nativity scenes illumined by a lighted star.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

The custom of hanging the mistletoe was also widespread among the Scandinavians.
 In many countries from time to time, the plant was considered a cure-all for al- most every kind of ailment but that was before modern medicine.
 Today, of course, the mis- tletoe isn't a cure for anything, except perhaps a shy boy or girl
 But the mistletoe is a part of Christmas, and if custom decrees that being kissed if caught under it is par for the course, who can argue with tradition?
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Kisses Are Numbered By Mistletoe Berries

Mistletoe figures in many legends from pre-Christian times. Druid tree-worshippers believed it had magical pow CTS of healing. Romans thought that enemies who met beneath the mistletoe must kiss and de- clare a days truce.
 Today, kissing beneath the mistletoe remains a happy holiday custom. Correct proce- dure IS that berry must be removed for every kiss taken, and when all the berries are gone, there are no more kisses available.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
Sania Seis Up Shop Far Away

Thousands of children actu- ally get to see Santa at work every year. And they don't even have to travel to the North Pole!
 The lucky youngsters are visitors to two "outposts' of Santa's workshop, located in Wilmington, N. r., and Tor rington, Conn. In either loca- ton, visitors may view Santa and his helpers as they make toys and other gifts.
 "Santa's Workshop" or North Pole" on the side of Whiteface Mountain at Will
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
STAR SINGING

AS they go from house to house at Christmas, modern carol singers may be aided by the rays of an electric lantern or a flashlight. This reflects an old custom known as Star sing ing.
 Early carolers in Europe used to make their rounds carrying a large, lighted star, represent ing the Star of Bethlehem. Lat CT the star was replaced by lan- terms and torches.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

There was a time when Christmas was celebrated diff ferently in various parts of the world. However, in this atomic jet age, distances have shrunk and the symbols of the Yule- tide Season have become for the most part, international.
 Germany. for example, is credited with establishing the custom of decorating the ever green tree. St. Nicholas (Niko- laus) makes his rounds with candy and nuts for the children on December 6 with the more personal gifts arriving on
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
In The
 First; Year Of Our Lord

Long ago when the world was young, a miracle came to pass that changed mems thoughts-and the Spirit of Christianity was born on earth.
 And for nearly 1000 years this Spirit has lived-pointing the way for morals of the world wherever men of good heart live and heed the teach ings of Him who preached, Love they neighbor as thy self"
 And the way the story goes, it was in the year 3761 by the old calendar, that Caesar de creed that a tax would be lev jed on everyone in the realm, and so each to his own native city travelled, among them Jos eph and his wife, Mary, she heavy with child.
 Poor these two were, sore be- set by travail as they journey ed from Galilee to the city of David, known as Bethlehem, to do the bidding of Caesar.
 And it came to pass that when they arrived in Bethle- hem, Mary brought forth her first-born Son, and because there was no room at the inn where Joseph begged shelter, her infant Jesus was born in a manager. Mary wrapped Him in swaddling clothes and gloried in His beauty.
 And in this country too, were shepherds who tended their flocks by day and guarded them by night; and it came to pass that three of them were visited by an Angel of the Lord one night when the sky was spangled with stars; an angel who came upon them during the vigil and made himself known through the glory of the Lord that shone about them. And they were sore afraid.
 And the angel said unto them, Fear not; for behold, l bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all peo- pie.
 For unto you is born this day in the City of David a I Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.
 And this shall be sign un- to you; ye shall find the Babe wrapped in swaddling clothes lying in a manager"
 And suddenly there was with the angel, a multitude of the Heavenly Host praising God and saying Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men,"
 And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from to Heaven, the shepherds said one to another, Let us now go unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass which the Lord hath made known to us."
 And To, the Star which they saw in the east went before them until it came and stood over where the Child was.
 And they came with haste and found Mary and the Babe | ly1ng ln the manager as they were told.
 And then there were the three kings - the three wise who gazed into the brilliance of the Heavens, and there shin ing in the east was one Star 1 greater than all the rest.
 And when they saw the Star they rejoiced with exceeding joy and prepared to go to Him born of Mary in the manager. And when they were come into the house, they saw the Child with Mary His mother, and fell down and worshipped Him: and when they had open ed their treasures, they pre- sented unto Him gifts: gold and frankincense and myrrh in the first year of o,lr ord
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

For FAST hesulfs-Use ENONTIEHSMAN Classifiedsl
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

Page 20 - The Frontiersman Thursday. December 20. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

1,Ss 1r5Sistmasberry yrir is often known M. as the toyon.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Photos by JOE BAKER

The tiektock Of the towering Ohio clock Just off the
Senate floor is music to Mr.. Buyers eors
A Gift from the Stote Of Ohio, the
clock stopped working but Mr.. Buyer finally got it
going osoin offer two other repoirmen foiIed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
HOLLYWOOD
Mason Will PIuy
Gongster-B Boxer

81 LONDON CNANA) - James
! Mason, that suave British
actor, will be playing the gang
ster-boxer in the movie version
of "Fings Amt Wot They Used
To Be-" in England next year
after the divorce is settled with
Pamela.
Young Anne Helm, starring
in Columbia's THE Iron Maid
en-" film which isn't about
what you think it is, is on her
first visit to London-"1 may
never leave" she told me. We
discussed the TaylOr-BurtOn
headlines. IF you are a good
actress you don't need that
sort of thing to be a success, /"
Anne insisted. Her co-star,
Michael Craig, concurred. The
last time saw Michael was in
Rome-with David Niven in
The Captive City"
Robert Preston has signed to
co-star with Judy Holiday in
It Married a Psychiatrist" ia
movie, to start in New York in
December. Lisa Kirk signed for
10 weeks at London's Talk of
the Town. Lisa, who sings the
songs for ROsalind Russell in
the movie version of Gypsy,
describes her British reviews
as "a beautiful. devastating
kind Of wonderfulness."
Warren Beatty's demand for
100000 and 7 per cent of the
profits for a movie is in con-
trast to the 100000 that Tony
Perkins is quite happy to &C
cept for his current movie in
Paris. And think how much
longer Tony has been a star. =.
Tony. by the way. will have an
art gallery on the ground floor
Of his beautiful $250,000 town
house in New York.
To go back to Mr.. Beatty. He
was telling someone here on a
recent visit, I'm Hollywood. to
be a success, you must behave
like Sinatra or Brando. I be-
lieve Warren has talent, but
he'll have to put in some hard
work before he catches up with
the two gentlemen he named.
Ric hard Harris, who CO.
starred with Brandc and Trevor
Howard in "Mutiny on the
Bounty" is getting a rep for
being temperamental. And a
certain producer. who wanted
him for an important picture.
did not go through with the
deal. I liked Richard in Holly
wood but was told that when he
makes a date with a reporter in
London. he might turn up and
then again he might not. I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

like to track him down, but
I'm a busy girl.
Lee Remick sent an executive
to check on the cows of Dublin
and Malaga, Spain, because she
wants to be sure the milk in
those areas is OK. when she
stars in The Ballad of the
Running Man" She is bring
ing along her children. one a
babe in arms. Sir Carol Reed,
directing the film, would like
to change the title. He's afraid
people will think it's a musical.
Stanley DOnen owns Man
Running" for Cary Grant, and
Sir Carol would like to buy the
title from him because that is
what his picture is about.
Cornell Wilde was directing
his wife, Jean Wallace, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

Brian Aherne at Pinewood In
Il sncelot and Guinevere.
They were making the picture
in Yugoslavia, but" Brian
told me, the weather was foul
snow and sleet in June, if
you please " Aherne is playing
King Arthur. Jean is wife
Guinevere. And Cornell is Sir
Lancelot.
50
I'VE are living at the studio
in the dressing room suite built
for Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie
Fisher when they first started
Cleopatra" the blonde Mrs
Wilde informed me. What a
long time ago that was! Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Cos Rieht-of-Woy
Advocated by D. G.

The District Commissioners
will ask Congress to let them
sell a right-of-way across a
part Of the Training School
grounds at Laurel. Md, to the
Baltimore Gas & Electric Co.
The company has asked to
buy some 1000 feet across the
northernmoSt portion of the
grounds for construction OF
towers for a high voltage trans
mission line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

years ago." said Cornell, we
built a house in the TrouSdale
Estates in Beverly Hills. We've
lived in it for exactly four
months"
Aherne, who now lives in
Lausanne, Switzerland, told me,
with a twinkle that he is a
happy member of The Alpine
Set" there. Author Norman
KraSna lives across the way.
Noel Coward is up the noun
tain a bit. And william Holden
is near by. I'm a fugitive from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

New York gets the war epic
October 4. The picture runs
3 hours and 4 minutes, and
thank heaven there will be no
intermiSSion. 1T Spoils the
mood and the excitement" ex-
plains Daryl.
Peter Sellers says he still ex-
poets to star in "UlySSeS"-but
not until next year. The Jerry
Valid production was rumored
as abandoned. I hope not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

Wagon Train and other West
erns." said Brian. That's all
they're making in Hollywood.
To work in pictures, I almost
have to live in Europe!"
"a
Daryl Zanuck is hoping that
General De Gaulle will attend
the world premiere Of his
D-Day movie. THE Longest
Day." in Paris late in Septem-
Der. If the President of France
does it will be De Gaulle's first
visit to a commercial movie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Africa At A Glance
NEW LAW SCHOOL BUILDINGS


(ANP)-The buildings Law
officially opened Osagyefo Nmah president
icately dollars, completed early year
NIGERIAN ADDRESSES DEMOCRATS
Angeles (ANP)-Ukpabi graduate
University guest
speaker
Gently.
ENLARGED SCHOOL
ANP)-The government scrapped
February year
1868 This designed
education of Lberan children
AFRICAN STUDENTS PARLAY
attending
Rocky held twoday meeting the city
discuss African affairs and how to better relation
ships held at International
speaker Shepard the University Denver
Science foundation Where is Africa Headng?"
MINIMUM WAGE GOES UP
Zomba Nyasaand CAMP - minimum wage for all
exception
minimum
three-pence and the rural
by two-pence
STARS
Salisbury (ANP)To African held
Southern
Stephen Mutnyane popular welnown local
singing group moderate in the play
opposite him. veteran actor Pat
Travers Rhodesia from the London stage
FIRST AFRICAN CHAIRMAN
Kenya (ANP)-H Harrison the distinction of
being District council in the
recently appointed the after having
council 1941 assistant African Officer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

employers. The real problem lies
in the attitude Of fellow employees
and even there-a change of out
look is gradually coming about"
THE TREND toward indignation
Is also catching on in nearby Ny
ashland, federation member coun-
try with Southern and Northern
Rhodesia. The Zomba Club, des-
cribed by AMP Salisbury cores
pondent Jack Watson as the odd
est and snootiest in Nyasaland,"
has gone multi-racial. At a special
meeting, it voted for the deletion
of a clause in its constitution bar
ring Africans from membership.
Well over two-thirds majority
voted against any white only
policy. he decision brought to an
end months of disagreement that
split the Civil Service Corps in
Zomba and led to the resignation
from the club Of Nyasaland's gov
ernor, Sir Glyn Jones. Watson re-
ports Sir Glyn Jones will accept
patronage of the club again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
When Steaks at stuke-Use Soda

Baking soda be just another kitchen shelf staple
minute and verable household hero the What's
sponsble for this like change? It's fire fat
hareup in the skillet broler which dumped
the flames exnguishes quickly efficiently Fire ghting
experts have long recognized the effective dry
cal fire extnguiShng medium yet discovered
same soda you see your kitchen and bathroom used
expensive pressurized dry chemical exngusers the
acid-Soda and foam type extnguishers.
When coping with fat fire, however, it's important
know the correct to handle the baking Always
member that heat rises and the hottest spot therefore
directly above the flames So that don't
into this red hot stand well back
the side OF the fire aiming right at its center The Of
soda breaks into millions of dust particles The
from the flames almost instantly changes powdered baking
soda into carbon dioxde which Smothers
cutting off their supply Of oxygen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

national leader Of Kenya he should
not have accepted Mr.. Njiiri's seat,
but he could have accepted Mr..
M. c. ChoIIwe's seat in Mombasa
or Mr.. Odinga's seat at Kisumu, or
Mr.. All Alden Lords seat in the
Northern Province. wish Mr..
Kenyatta had stood nationally and
not tribally like he has done" He
called Kenyatta our best-thought-
of leader. "Njiiri, like Kenyatta, is
a Kikuyu. He was born in Fort
Hall and Is married to an Amer
lean Negro woman who presently
serves as advisor to the African
American Students Foundation.
Njiiri, who founded the Founda-
ton, received part Of his education
in the United States.
PUBLIC FACILITIES formerly
carrying the whites only" tag
continue to drop racial barriers in
Southern Rhodesia. AS a result Of
a test case in Salisbury, other
towns and cities throughout the
country have directed that their
municipal swimming pools shall be
open to all races. Latest to deseg-
regate is UmtaH, the border town
thanking Portuguese East African
territory of Mozambique. There
the city council has ruled that all
races shall be admitted to pools, but
there will be separate sessions for
men and women on week days.
Mixed bathing linen and women)
will be permitted on weekends. In
education, Bulawayo Technical col
lege has opened its doors to all
races. If employers play ball - and
J. J. Bowman, principal Of the col
lege, believes they will-apprentice-
ships that were formerly barred to
Africans will be theirs. Bowman
says, II am sure there is a change
coming about in the attitude of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
BUT CAN HE TWIST?

Young man, age 81, seeks any
kind of honest employment. Have
travelled extensively. Previous ex-
perience as follows: factory work.
er, farm laborer, construction
worker, numbering, truck driver,
guard, mule skinner, grave digger,
house dealer in Nevada, Square
Dance caller, master of ceremonies,
baby sitting, baseball coaching,
and various other fields. Can milk
the COW or Shoot the bull". Can
get along well with all dogs and
children and most grown-ups. Can
give references both good and bad.
Immediately. Tom Port
erfield, Sr. GUS. Army Ret'd) 1925
Lake Road, Williamson, NY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Woman, Only - Years
Old, Celebrates 25fh
Weddinu AnniWePsnP>Sl

Treadway, Tenn. CAMP - A
marital achievement, almost with
out parallel in us. history, win
be spotlghted here on Jan. 10,
when a 34-year-old woman and her
husband celebrate their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. For it was on
Jan. 10, 1887, that the former Eu-
nice Winsted, then only nine years
old, was wed to Charlie Johns, %,
the wedding causing a nationwide
uproar and was climaxed by the
Tennessee Legislature making 16,
the minimum age for marriages
in the state.
Today, the happy Jonses have
nine children, eight of whom stil
live on their 65-acre farm!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Our Post This Week

January IA, 1923 - Bishop Ben
janin T. Tanner, AME church
leader, died.
January IA. 1907 - Jamaica
earthquake occurred.
January Is, 1881 - Dean Will
liam Pickens, author and NAACP
field secretary, was born in An
derson County, s. C.
January Is, 1941 - Professor
s. n. Archer. president Of More
house college, Atlanta, Ca, died.
January 10, 1856 - DR.. Daniel
Hale Williams, first doctor to per-
form a successful heart operation,
was born in Pennsylvania. DR.. Will
liams, a Negro, was the surgeon
who helped found Provident hos
pital in Chicago. He died Aug. 4,
1881.
January 10, 1918 - John H.
johnson, publisher Of Johnson Pub
locations ebony, Tan, Jet) was
born in Arkansas City, Ark.
January 20, 1859 - Atty. Ern-
est Wilkins, who held a sub-cab-
met post in the Eisenhower admin
istration, died.
January 20, 1900 - Nat Turner,
who led the insurrection in 1881
which bears his name, was born in
South Hampton, Va.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
ThUmb-Sucking Not
Bod For Infonfs Soy
Denial Authorities

(February 4 through 10 is the
14th annual National Children's
Dental Health Week. As part of
the observance, this newspaper in
cooperation with the American
Dental Association, today begins a
series giving typical questions
asked about dental health, and the
authoritative answers.)
Is thumbsucl1ing harmful? My
daughter is two years old and
sucks her thumb when she Is
going to sleep.
Dental and medical authorities
generally agree that thunb-suck-
ing in the young child in itself is
not bad. There is a strong basic
instinct in the infant for sucking.
This instinct is one of the larger
factors in the start of thumb and
finger sucking. Because Of this,
when a young infant starts to
thumbsuck after a feeding, the
usual suggestion is to prolong the
feeding-by using nipples with
smaller holes, for example, in the
case Of bottle-fed babies. A paci-
fier may be Of help in this respect.
Thunbsucking can be harmful
when it is practiced ~ vigorous
ly and (2) during the eruption of
the permanent incisors-from the
age Of about six to nine years.
Under these circumstances maloc-
clusion or protruding teeth can re-
suit.
My child is six months old and
does not have any teeth yet. Is
there something wrong with
him?
No. Eruption of the first teeth
may start as early as the fourth
month and as late as the eighth
and still be considered normal.
Some authorities believe that teeth
erupt and are shed earlier in slen-
der children than in stocky chill
dren, but even here there are ex-
ceptions.
The first teeth to erupt are the
lower central incisors. The first
erupt about the time the
child is a year old. All of the 20
deciduous (first) teeth are nor
mally present by the time the child
is two and a half or three years
old. This is when the first visit to
the dentist, for an inspection,
should be scheduled.
1t should also be noted that erup-
ton of the teeth has no relation
ship to intelligence, old wives
tales to the contrary.
When the dentist cleans and
scales my teeth, doesn't that
scrape off enamel? Can't the
teeth be damaged this way9
No to both questions. There
is no evidence that dental prophy-
laxis is harmful to the teeth. On
the other hand, there is very def
mite evidence that it is beneficial.
Cleaning of the teeth in this way
prevents a dangerous accumula-
ton Of calculus on the teeth In
this cleaning the most important
factor is the careful removal Of
deposits sometimes called tartar)
from around each individual tooth.
This is an important measure In
preventing periodontal (gum) dis
eases.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Theatre Bios Hit
By Memphis CORE

"SuNkSBbS S$Nk
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 5-CORE
members recently made the first
attempt to desegregate Memphis
theatres. Four Negro CORE mem
bers, using tickets bought by white
CORE members, sought seats on
the main floor at the Malco Thea
tire. The theatres policy Is to seat
Negro patrons in the balcony.
The CORE group encountered no
difficulty entering the theatre but
the ticket-collecter refused their
tickets and called the manager.
When the manager saw the
CORE members he exclaimed, "Oh,
Lord! What Is this ?" He explained
the theatres seating policy to the
group. They refused balcony seats
and were given refunds. White and
Negro CORE members left togeth-
er.
Carl Bush, chairman Of Memphis
CORE said this first demonstration
is the beginning Of an intensive
drive to desegregate all local
theatres.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

planning to make Africa Com
munist Party officials told him OF
the plan. las Guinea Is their cen
ter Of influence in West Africa
so they are planning to make
Mogadishu, capital Of Somalia,
their center for East Africa" he
said. -.
PRESIDENT TOURE Of Guinea
last month told Of a Communist
plot to overthrow his regime. He
linked the plot to an Eastern bloc
embassy in Conakry. Toure also
told of "Marxist-Leninists" who
were planning a revolution in Az
rica". Earlier last year, President
Tubman's government in Liberia
was threatened by what was called
a Communist attempt to take over
the country. Government officials
said the scheme was traced to a
Communist embassy in Conakry
Toure and Tubman in recent talks
In Liberia agreed not to permit
individuals or diplomatic missions
in their own countries to carry
out subversive activities against
their respective governments and
peoples. Also last year, a young
Nigerian student who had studied
in Moscow, told of a plot to over
throw the present government OF
Nigeria. However, Nigerian gov
eminent officials expressed nc
alarm over the account.
IN KENYA, H. H. George An
aminyi, has expressed regret that
Jomo Kenyatta has accepted Kari
uld Njiiri's seat in the Legislative
council. In a letter to a Nairobi
newspaper, he said: This may lead
to hatred and disobedience to Mr..
Kenyatta from and among the
Kenya tribes - If not practically,
then theoretically. For this was a
tribal acceptance of the seat by
Mr.. Kenyatta. If Mr.. Kenyatta was