davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

On March 6, 1861, President
Kennedy issued Executive Order
1O925, which placed on one agen-
CIV. the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity,
the responsibility for eliminating
in employment by
the Federal government and by
contractors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

At Berkely, California Irene
Oberg outsprinted everyone on her
home-state tracks this season with
three brisk 1913 and an ITO in
the 100 yard dash. This gives Irene
promise of being a front runner
for the AAU woman's national
next month in Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22

The most significant civil rights
victory in voting during 1861 was
in Macon County, Ala, when a
Federal court ordered Macon
County to restore the names OF
"a Negroes to the voting rolls. The
case was filed by the Justice De-
partment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-22
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

BY Jesse Bell
Segregation is reserved for the
small minds. The United States
has lost many potential great
minds by this simple myth of color
tone. We noticed a small article
in Sports Illustrated the past week
that put faith back in our system.
Jerry Garner an innocent young
Negro boy, helped town in North
Carolina save face.
Chapel Hill, N. c. The home of
the famed and tabled University of
North Carolina has a little league
baseball team. One team in the
league happens to have one Negro
boy. The team did not mind, but
the leagues Board of Directors
became upset at the thought Of
Negro child in proximity to whites.
The board chairman suggested
to the coach that he drop the Ne
gro lad. The coach refused, and
last week the board terminated
the season.
The old college towns social
conscience came to the rescue. A
new organization, supported by the
Ministerial Association announced
it would replace the little league
program and permit desegregated
teams. The news prompted a gen.
eral outpouring of appreciation, es-
pecially from Jerry's coach, who
explained that Garner is the only
player he has who can throw the
ball from the pitchers mound to
home plate.
Our hats off to Jerry's coach,
and Chapel Hill. It's quite encour-
aging to read small items of such
magnitude.
Speaking of Little League in
South Minneapolis, John Bridge
man and Dale Goodmanson have
put together a real ball club. They
should be nicknamed the Southside
Bombers. Their last outing they
shellacked their opponents some
thing like 200. To date they are
undefeated.
The smaller team managed by
Bob Covington is striding along,
at last glance they were a shade
above 500 percent with a three and
two record.
Monday evenings if you are
looking for lively entertainment
drop by Nicollet. Their is action on
every diamond.
Lenny Green continues to rap
out his singles while his team
mates take the bows. The Twins
solid, and steady, centerfielder is
in one estimation the teams most
valuable player. For the past two
years he has led his team in hits.
After the first SO games Lenny
was leading the league in runs
with 81, and among the leaders
with 10 doubles. AS lead-off man
Lenny has been walked Al times.
Last season he led the Twins in
stolen bases, hits and doubles.
It would be a gross misjustice
if this poised centerfielder were
overlooked at All-Star time.
From this corner it looks like
the Twins will land at least three
spots on the All-Star squad. Earl
Battey, stellar catcher stands a
fine chance. Also Rich Rollins, the
powerful third baseman, pitcher
Camilo Pasqual, and of course
Lenny Green.
The National league entry in the
All-Star game should include:
Felipe Alou, Rookie of the Year,
Billy Williams, Tom and Willie
Davis, Willie Mays, Orlando Cep-
eda, Curt Flood, Hank Aaron,
Ramon Mejias, and Vada Pinson.
lOn second thought it would be
nice to include all the above on
their record, but all but one roams
the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
By Hanna Borbero

His description of a "succu-
lent slice of choicest Chicago
Blue Ribbon sirloin roasted to
the rosiest pink of palatable
perfection, served with a heap
ing portion of tasty golden
fried slivers of Idaho's noblest
potatoes" led many a foreign
visitor to his Times Square res
taurant to anticipate a ban
quet- until the beef sandwich
with French fries appeared.
But the technique of apply
ing supercharged syntax to
menu listings was apparently
successful, for the country's
restaurants are aWash with i'm
|itations-and now your Wash
ington restaurant has taken
the logical next step of inflict-
ing its perfervid prose on the
listening audience.
The essential element of
restaurant English" is that its
creator never uses a simple
word when a complicated one
is available and, with the ex-
ception of indispensable "and's"
and "the's," he never uses a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: A restaurant in the
Nations Capital has the eff
frontery to insult the ears of
the radio audience by adver-
Using that as soon as you enter
the restaurant you are lad
ministered" a glass of ice water.
One can administer first aid,
I suppose, but is there any way
of administering" ice water?-
Mrs. Edward Stellwagen,
Washington, D. C.
Answer: This is an excellent
small example of restaurant
English" The first and per-
haps greatest contributor to
ibis curious dialect form was
the late Dario Toffenetti whose
restaurant menus showed the
results of many hours misspent
with the thesaurus. Not for him
a simple roast beef sandwich. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
BY Ston Droke
HouRS.
-Bv Walt Kelly

monosyllable where a polySyl-
liable is handy. Therefore such
a simple word as serve" is
taboo. In the diction Of the
dineries, ice water must be "ad-
ministered," not served.
The fact that the menu
writer thereby is using not
merely an elegant word but a
very strong word is, of course,
lost upon him just as lost as
the customers who are driven
away by such sloppy misuse OF
our mother tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

: Opening lead: Diamond king.
: When this hand was played
in the open room, the strong
North-South cards were held
by Charles Coon of Boston and
Eric Murray of Toronto. With
the opponents politely passing
throughout, Coon and Murray
had no trouble reaching the
laydown slam in clubs.
I The opening DID of two clubs
showed hand of game-forc-
ing strength, but not neces-
Sarily a club suit. The response
of two diamonds was negative
showing very weak hand.
The rest of the bidding was
natlkal. Coon shoHed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

hearts, and Murray showed his
spades. Coon next showed his
clubs, and Murray raised. 1t
was then a cinch to bid the
slam.
Harder for English
1t was harder for the Eng
fish to bid the slam in the
closed room. As usual, in a
team match, the hand was
played by four people in one
room and by four entirely diff
ferent people in another room.
This time, the strong North
South cards were held by an
English pair.
The Englishman started out
with a bid of two clubs on
the South hand, but Lew Mathe,
of Los Angeles, held the West
cards. Mathe doesn't believe in
sitting still like a horse on a
merry-go-round. Instead, he
bid two diamonds.
North naturally passed, and
it was now up to Ron Won der
Porten, of Oakland, Calf, with
the East cards. He jumped to
four diamonds, knowing that
the hand belonged to the OPP
ponents but willing to make
life difficult for them.
South doubled, and North
bid four spades. That's where
the bidding ended. The English
therefore scored only $50 points
instead of the 1870 points
scored by the North American
team.
Mind you, it takes nerve to
step out against an opening
two-bid, but in the long run
it pays to interfere with the
opponents when you have a
powerful trump suit.
|, Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
and the next player passes. You
! hold:
AJ862 1882 HA1074%62
, What do you sayP
+, Answer: Bid two spades. This
is a light raise, but far better
S than a pass.
(coDyrisht 1852, Gen. taturss Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Don't Sit Still Against q Slam
Buzz SAWYER
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

I used to be such a reckless
horSeman, many years ago, that
the owner of the carrousel
sometimes had to stop the mu-
sic and should to me to sit
still. Experts have since as
sured me that it's harder to
perform such daring feats on
a bucking bronco. The English
bridge team found out the same
thing in the world champion
ship last month.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

Phone 346l0 GL 35892 for Advertising and end
Rev. Geo. A. Harper 5l1 Avenue Co. Mr. Jerry T.
Chestnut 1907 Early Street. Greenwood Miss Dial other
information.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

vival Of faith he and the other
Apostles experienced follow
ing the resurrection Of Christ.
They saw Him and their hope
of eternal life was thereby re-
stored. The resurrection of
Christ is the seal of the gos-
pei. He described eternal life
as IAN Inheritance" of the
children of God. How comfort
ing to the dispersed Chris
tians. Wherever and under
W h q t ever circumstances
Christians find themselves,
they have their eternal inheri-
tance, as the children of God.
Heaven is the dwelling place
of God, the Holy Angels and
His saints. Peter also points
out the certain security of
Gods people "who are kept
by the power of God unto sal
vation, ready to be revealed
at the last time" Peter sum-
marizes the trials we may ex-
pect as manifold tempta-
tions." which try our faith.
But these have purifying eff
feet, as gold tried in the fire,
and will consummate in the
salvation of our souls. Eternal
life is salvation.
THE NEW LIFE:
In contrast to being under
the dominion of sin and death,
the Christian is dedicated to
Christ and His cause. True be-
levers are not instruments of
sin and Satan. Eternal life is
of the highest spiritual quail
| ity, in addition to its endless
longevity. E terna life is
marked by consecrated liv-
ing, which is exemplary, SER
viceable and joyful. Our
churches need fewer bench
members and more serving
members. We are saved to
serve. The fruit of a life dedi-
Gated to Christ is "holiness,
and everlasting life." Death
is the wages of sin, whereas
God gives eternal life to those
who are in Christ. Eternal life
is transformed life. The
strength of Christian living is
its contrast, for example, the
converted life of St. Paul. Paul
proclaimed the resurrection
of Christ as the surety of the
resurrection of His followers.
The early church and the
Apostles believed and pro-
claimed the resurrection of
Christ. 1t is still the central
Gospel theme. Christ through
His death and resurrection
won eternal life for those who
believe and follow Him. The
words of Jesus to Martha are
still trustworthy. sI am the
resurrection and the life: he
Continued on Page 81
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08
MEN DRY SELECTION

O:4-1l
MORY SELECTION
This is life eternal, that
they might know thee the only
true God, and Jesus Christ
whom thou hast sent. -(John
1873. "This is life eternal,
which l am empowered and
have undertaken to give, this
is the nature of it, and this
the way leading to it, to know
thee the only true God, and
alo the discoveries and prin-
ciples of natural religion, and
Jesus Christ whom thou hast
sent, as Mediator, and the
doctrines and laws of that
holy religion which he insti-
tuted for the recovery of man
out of his lapsed state" I" ''This
is life eternal, to know thee,
which may be taken two
ways: (a.) Life eternal lies in
the knowledge of God and
Jesus Christ; the present prin-
ciple of this life is the be-
lieving knowledge of God and
Christ; the future perfection
of that life will be the intui-
tive knowledge of God and
Christ. He is the true God
and eternal life.
ETERNAL INHERITANCE:
Eternal life entails new
ness of life. In consequence
of our acceptance of Christ,
our ideals, and manners of
life are different. He makes
the difference. eff a man be
in Christ he is a new crea-
ture" Paul describes the form
er and unsaved state of man
as ''the old man." in contrast
to the renewed, "The new
man." as one now freed from
SIM; that is, from the penalty
and power of sin, living in
Christ, alive unto God in
Christ, and a servant of God
and righteousness. The Apos-
tie Peter gave his testimony
to the fact of eternal life to
the scattered Christians to
w h o m he addressed as
strangers" who had been
driven by persecution to heat
en- provinces. Under such ad-
verse circumstances the scat
tered Christians needed to be
more confirmed in the faith.
"Begotten us again unto a
lively hope" refers to the re
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
December 8, 1862
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
ETERNAL LIFE
Scripture LessonJbhn II:
1-3; Romans 6:4-23:1 Corinth-
ians 15:3-28; l Peter 1879;
Il John 5:11-13 Print-Romans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

psychiatric treatment would
open District hospitals to a
flood of patients from outside
the District,
Besides Mr.. Acheson, those
testifying yesterday we're Abe
Krash, representing the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union; DR..
Zigmond H. Lebensohn. chair
man of the Committee on Men
tai Health. District Medical
Society. and Charles B. Muir
ray, director of the District
Legal Aid Agency.
The next hearing will be at
1880 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

His oil Of ''Dempsey's Boat
house" a Washington land
mark for many years. took a
second prize. He also won a
first IN watercolors and Q sec
ond IN sculpture.
The winning paintings and
sculptures will tour the United
States as a benefit for the
Salk Institute for Biological
Studies, under construction in
San Diego, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

cording to its sponsor, Senator
Erwin, mocrat Of North
Carolina, is to encourage vol
untary commitments on the
part Of the mentally Ill; pro-
vide more protection when
detention is necessary and at
tempt to improve the proce-
dures involving commitments. -
Under the bill, a patient who
voluntarily enters a hospital
must be released within 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

hours Of filing a written re-
quest" Under the present Dis
trict Code, a voluntary patient
may be detained If someone
files a petition which Is &C
companied by a notice from
the superintendent Of st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Under the Erwin bill, emer-
gency arrests would be author
lied only II a person is likely
to injure himself or others" AT
present, emergency arrests are
authorized If the person is be
lieved to be Of unsound mind.
One of the most controVer-
sial changes in the new bill is
that it would virtually put an
end to the Mental Health Com
mission, which reviews petit
tons for commitment.
David c. Acheson, U. S. At
torney for the District, said
the end of the commission
would vastly increase the
burden of mental health hear
ings on the court itself" He.
said approximately 1900 of
$500 petitions filed in 1861
were disposed of by the Mental
Health Commission.
Also included in the legisla-
ton is a bill of rights" for the
mentally i'll. Among several
protection is one emitting each
patient ito dispose of proper
ty make purchases, con-
tract and vote unless the pa
tient has been judged incom-
petent by the court"
Concern has been expressed
in some quarters that the lack
of a residence requirement plus
the guarantee that each pa
tent will receive medical and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Malloy, deputy grand knight;
John Fender, chancellor; David
Sutton. warden; Terrence
OBrien, advocate; Raymond
Doyle. recorder; Hildo Lagaza,
treasurer; Joseph Friel. inside
guard. and Thomas Dolan. out
side guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Hearings Held on Bill
To Protect Mentally iii

The first Of two hearings on
a bill designed to protect the
rights Of mentally Ill persons
in the District was held yester-
day by the Senate Subcommit-
tee on Constitutional Rights.
The purpose Of the bill, ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Doctor-Artist
Wins 8 Prizes

CHICAGO, June 81. DIR.
Milton L. Goldman Of Wash
ington has won three awards
in the art exhibit held at the
annual American Medical As
ISOLATION meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
SpoIding Council
OF KNIGHTS Elects

Joseph E. Starke, q member
Of the District Board Of Real
Estate Assessors. has been
elected grand knight Of Spald-
ing Council No. AT, Knights
" Columbus.
Other officers are Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Is chastity
out of date?

This question is answered
in an article in July Readers
Digest. It's reprinted at the
request of thousands of
readers, and it discusses
such arguments as, you're
perfectly safe" and people
look at these things differ
emily today" It's called:
''The Case for Chastity"
and you'll find it on page 46
in the July issue of Readers
Digest, now on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping. dropping VI webbing
when you eat, talk Ur laugh. just
sprinkle q little FASTEEIH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives 3
remarkable sense NJ added comfort
and security BY holding plates more
nrmly No gummy, gOoey. pasty taste
or feeling It's alkaline (non-acid)
Get FASTEETH ct any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Ienites with touch Of O NOTCH
Sole in ony weather! Gives up TO
~ firesl
Iorse size box Of 20 gives
up to 40 fires $500 1913
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
lequI Notice
INVITATION TO BID

Bids viii be accepted by the Wasilla Soil Conservation Subdistrict for the following named article, as is, where is. Terms-cash.
 1-D-8 Caterpillar tractor No. ARR D-16 with cable op- erated blade. Located at the home of Dewey Welch, a mile off Fishhook Road. Bid openings March 6, 1862 at 800 pm. at the home ot Ralph Bradley on Fairview Road.
 Bids may be mailed to Wasil- Ia Soil Conservation Subdis- trict, c/o Ralph Bradley, Sec retary, star Route, Palmer, Al aska. The Wasilla Soil Conser- vation Subdistriet reserves the right to waive any technical defects in this invitation and to reject any and all bids.
 Wasilla Soil Conservation
 Subdistrict
 /s/ Ralph w. Bradley,
 Secretary Published: January 18, 25 and February 1. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
MOOSE EXAMPLES MAN

Longtime valley resident Pete Johnson of Wasilla Four Corners is a patient at valley hospital where he was taken from his home January A in the community ambulance fol- lowing a fracus with a moose. No details were known on how the accident occurred.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
College Registration Dates Are Extended

Palmer Community College registration will continue at the high school the rest of this week and on Tuesday and Thursday of next week, accord ing to Alvin Okeson, college director. Registration hours are from 5:30 to 9:30 pm.
 First semester instruction is scheduled for U. s. History, Public Speaking, General Real Estate and Elementary Survey ing, Okeson said. Second sem ester subjects are Art, Typing, ard Principles of Accounting.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
Reporters
 Noelook

Warner Pacific College has announced the Northwest Asso- citation of Secondary and High
 CT Schools has granted accred- otation to the college. Among students attending Warmers from this area are Doug las and Richard Hamilton of Palmer and Lynn Skinner of Anchorage, formerly of Palmer
 Stewart Durrant, Coop. gen eral manager, is in Fairbanks this week on company business.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
JUNIOR DCWNHILL SKI RACES ARE SET

The Little Susitna Ski Area will sponsor Junior DoWnhill Ski Races this Saturday, start ing al pm, according to Dave Lenhart, area operator. The races will be open to all skiers from l2 through F years of age. Trophies will go to the winner of the boys division
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
Little Account

Opportunities by themselves are of little accountable abil- ity to use them is what really counts.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
DOESN'T TAKE MUCH

Evidently it doesn't take too much to please some people they always seem so well pleas ed with themselves.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25

There are IF islands in the San Juan group.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
The Frontiersman - Page ;
 Thursday. January 2s. 1862

Dolly Warden are not t9out but western spotted char
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
CON-GAME

Don't invest your money in a get-rich-quick-scheme that fig ures out well on paper.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-25
Only Then

Nations will move ahead only when their past history counts less than their future progress.
 One-third of Idaho is forest ed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
New Bulletin
On Hay Siloge

Making and Feeding Hay Crop
Silage" is the name of a publica-
tion just released by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. 1t lists
the latest recommendations n
harvesting, storing, and feeding
hay silage.
The bulletin also lists a d.
vantages and disadvantages of en-
SLING hay crops, tells the best
time to cut various crops intended
for silage, and compares the bene-
fits of ensiling wilted forage and
fresh-cut (high-moisture forage.)
Dairy husbandmen in USDA's
Agricultural Research S Serv ce
point out in the publication t h t
ensiling is an excellent way to
preserve the value of forage f o r
later feeding. They make clear,
however, that converting forage in
to silage does not increase tn e
feed value of the harvested crop.
The new, illustrated bulletin al
so tells how to properly pack and
seal a silo, and discusses the rela-
tive merits of horizontal and up
right structures. Another section
explains chemical and biological
changes occurring in storage that
convert chopped hay into silage.
Other subjects covered in tn S
20-page Farmers Bulletin include
quality and feeding value of silage,
nutrient losses that can occur
when hay is ensiled and how they
can be minimized, and the feeding
of hay-crop silage with corn silage
and hay.
Single copies of Making a n
Feeding Hay-Crop Silage" (FB q
86) are free from the Office of In
formation, U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, Washington 25, d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale n d
children Ruth and Harry, Jr., spent
the day on Sunday with relatives
in Townsend.
Mrs. Flossie Cobb had Thanks
giving dinner with her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cobb AM
family. Harry Ross Cobb of h e
hospital in Stockley, was home
over the weekend with his grand
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Banks and
daughter Diane, enjoyed Thanks
giving dinner with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Banks in Bay
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Banks
guests on Thanksgiving were, Mr..
and Mrs Calvin Lewis of loves
Cross Roads, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley
Banks, Sr., and son Stanley, and
Mrs. Rosemary Passwaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer and
sons, Richard and Gerold, spe n t
Thanksgiving Day and enjoyed a
turkey dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs James Ketterman in Ber-
lin, Md.