davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
The Twist
BY Mildred Jordan

ny mhuEOu OOEuA
Twisting time
Body and mind.
What culture is this
to get lost
in the twist?
Lost in the delirium
of purchase power
Uncle Ben's Rice
Aunt Hattie's flour.
Sick bodies
Sick minds
Psychotic-Neurotic
Twisting times!
Unemployment
and crime
Crusade for peace
White Citizens Council
Black Nationalist
Unchristian
Un-American
Twisting times!
Ignorant schools
Punitive parents
And social workers
sent to the blight
locked in the struggle
for coin.
and prestige!
Right is wrong
Wrong is right
Twisting, Twisting, Twisting times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

(Thls column, based on Mime
sofa and Federal law, Is written
to inform, not advise. No person
should ever apply or interpret
any law without the aid Of q
trained expert who knows the
facts, because the facts may
change the application Of the
law.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

THE BRIDGE BUILDER
An old man going a lone highway
Came at the evening, cold and
gray
To a chasm vast and deep and
wide.
Thru which was flowing a suller
tide.
The old man crossed in the twi-
light dim,
The sullen stream had no fears fol-
him;
But he turned when safe on the
other side
And built bridge to span the side
old man, said a fellow pilgrim
near,
You are wasting your time with
building here;
You never again will pass this
way,
Your journey will end with the
closing day,
You have crossed the chasm deep
and wide,
Why build you this bridge at even
ing tide?'
The builder lifted his old gray
head,
Good friend, in the way that
have come he said,
There followeth after me today
A youth, whose feet must pass
this way.
This stream that has been naught
to me,
To the fair haired youth might a
pitfall be.
He, too, must cross in the twilight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Focus On Africa
By EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

REPORTS OF Russian master plan to take the Afr
continent continue spring from time to time Most
recent report from young described exCom
Soma student just expelled from CzechOsovaa Mahd
sma 49, holder of 1859 membership card number 33559)
the British Communist Party told reporters he had spent al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Income Subject
About Tuxes

ton, Public Relations Committee
Reporting your correct gross in
come is the first item of business
in preparing your income tax re-
turns. AS general rule, gross in
come can be defined as the total
Of amounts received by you for
your services, together with the
amount which you receive from
others for the use Of your property
or money and the profit which you
realize from the sale of your prop
erty.
While your gross income will
normally consist of cash received
in the form of wages or pay for
your services, this need not be the
case. Money, therefore, is not the
sole medium of exchange used to
determine the receipt by you of
gross income. The fair market
value of property or services you
receive in return for your services
and the use of your money or
property must also be taken into
consideration in determining your
gross income. Thus, if your en-
ployer provides you with a house
in which to live or provides you
with meals, you must generally
include in your gross income the
fair value Of these items. >,
A person who receives a prize
or contest award or who CANDLES
and wins must include in his gross
income the cash received and the
fair value of items or services re-
ceived.
There are exceptions to the gen
eral rule stated. For example, If
your employer provides you with a
room or house on his premises and
such lodging is a condition Of your
employment and is for your en-
ployer's convenience, this amount
would not constitute gross income.
Similarly, If your employer furn-
ishes your meals and requires that
you eat on the premises, the value
Of these meals would not constitute
gross income to you.
Some payments by an employer
are not included in your gross in
come. Such items are premiums
paid by your employer for group
term life insurance, group health
insurance premiums, the cost Of
moving you and your family to a
new location or office in the inter-
est Of your employer and other
similar items which are paid to
benefit both you and your en-
ployer.
There are a few items which
would logically fall within the gen.
eral rule but which are specifically
excluded from gross income by
law. One OF these items Is pay re-
ceived while sick. This will be dis
cussed at length in a later article.
Interest on state and municipal
bonds is exempt from Federal tax;
interest on Minnesota bonds and
on United States bonds is exempt
from Minnesota taxation; and the
first $50 of dividends received by
an individual is excluded from
gross income on your Federal re-
turn.
The application of the general
rule mentioned will also show you
why gifts, inheritances and gov
eminent benefit payments are not
included in gross income, and why
you must include such items as
bonuses from your employer and
pensions received from your en-
ployer after retirement although
such pensions may be excluded in
part from gross income where you
have contributed to the retirement
fund.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

dim,
Good friend, am building the
bridge for him."
Will Allen Dromgoole, from,
More Worth While Poems, thanks
to Mrs. Wreatha G. Maxwell.
Do you think of others? What
nice thought If, when you stay
up late at night listening to your
favorite television show, you turn
the sound down so other members
of the family who have retired can
not be disturbed.
When you have to go downtown
do you ask those near If there is
anything you can get for them?
How thoughtful of you to offer to
buy fresh fruits and vegetables for
your neighbor who has no car and
is so badly crippled with arthritis
she is unable to do any shopping.
AS you drove along the other
morning when the wind was blow
ing and 1t was so cold, didn't you
feel ashamed Of yourself that you
did not stop and take those two
elderly friends to your church with
you? You were in the church a
long time before they arrived.
They had to wait for the bus and
they had to walk so slow to get
to the church from the bus that
they were quite chilled by the time
they were in the building. They
smiled at you as they passed your
pew, and you did feel a little as
named of yourself. You just didn't
think of others.
One morning your neighbor
called to ask If you were leaving
for work about a certain time.
(He knew you left at that time
each morningD You said, II don't
know what time will be leaving"
This was a very warm day in
August and so you drove out at
the usual time. Your next door
neighbor walked to the bus line
and waited a half hour in the hot
sun for bus, and when he got to
work, he saw your car parked in
front Of the building. This was the
first time he had asked a favor of
you, but since then, you have called
him several times to help you get
up the icy hill into his garage!
How could you have the nerve!
You are thoughtless.
There are so many thoughtful
people in the world 1t is impossible
to name them. I can recall a mar
ried couple who have no children
Of their own but they are always
doing nice things for boys and girls
they feel are worthy Of their help.
One young girl is in college be-
cause Of this couples generous
help. They helped her with money,
clothes and the spirit to keep go
ing, even though she cannot enter |
into any social activities because
her parents home is really shabby
and they cannot afford to spend
the money. She is not ashamed to
bring her close friends home, and
she says her ambition Is to get
through school, earn money and
buy her parents a house. Her
rather works, but with a sickly
wife, he spends a great deal of
money for her care.
This teen ager is in the first
group in her studies and she is
very popular at the college. She
has explained to her teachers the
reason she does not enter into the
social life Of the college, and her
has won her their admir-
alton. She holds her head high,
studies hard and has said she will
graduate with honors. She, too, !
deserves a great deal Of credit be-
cause most girls would have left
school because of false pride.
Have you built a bridge that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
TODAY

TODAY
To-day is here and mine to use;
Tomorrow may not be,
And so the present I would choose
To task my energy;
The opportunity I hold
Within my hand today
May prove to be the precious mold
To shape my future way"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

will make life a little easier for a
relative or a friend?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

Have you built a bridge that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

great
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

When you have to go downtown
do you ask those near If there is
anything you can get for them {?
How thoughtful Of you to offer to
buy fresh fruits and vegetables for
your neighbor who has no car and
is so badly crippled with arthritis
she is unable to do any shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

@ CALL MR.. D.
Crime David Jansen stars (Repeat)
q CHEYENNE.
Western. l Hour. INDIAN Gold" Chey-
enne tCnt WaIker) tries to prevent a
Sioux uprising by cleaning out the pros
pectors from the Indians reservation
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coyer, nc.
800 g DIVORCE COURT.
Trials. l Hour. A bride of four months
seeks to end the marriage.
q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel. Guest: Jane Powell
$50 q ELECTION DEBATE.
Special l Hour. Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey of Minnesota and Senator
Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania.
"a THE RIFLEMAN.
Frontier drama. death Never Rides
Alone" sunsIinser lice Van CIeef)
rides into North Fork looking for Lucas
Mccain. Patricia Blair is featured
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy. To eliminate the household
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

11OlC1.
Mrs. David Simon, mem
Der of the national board of
Pioneer Women and immedi-
ate past president of the Los
Angeles Council, will come
here as guest speaker. Mrs.
Simon is also a board mem
Der of Histadrut, Jewish Ma
tional Fund, American Zion
ist Council and the American
Jewish Congress.
During the luncheon spe-
cial awards will be presented
to key workers of the Pho
neer Women. There also will
be several prizes presented
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

including a Las Vegas vaca-
ton and a fur collar.
Mrs. MyrOn Epstein and
Mrs. David Mishkind are CO.
chairmen for the event. Res
ervations may be made by
calling Mrs. Edward Gold,
Mrs. Alvin Stern, Mrs. Aaron
Stiglitz or Mrs. Harry Ep-
stein.
At the Pioneer Women'S
fashion show woman of the
Year" awards went to Molly
Lipkin, Rishona; Mrs. Joseph
Finkelstein, Sheva; and Mrs.
Byron Epstein, Aviv.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
New Fund Plan
Great Aid In
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)
"A project of little more
than two months duration
has resulted in a potential
minimum of Sc, $685. 900 for
the Federation of Jewish
Agencies and its constitu-
ent agencies through the
acquisition of more than
300 subs Scribers to the
"BinsWanger P la n" The
plan was named for Frank
G. BinsWanger, chairman
of the Federation'S Lega-
cieS and Grants Commit
tee.
Inc BlflSWdnSef Hldn
is the signing of a letter of
intent in which the signer
agrees to include Fedora
ton or any of its constitu-
ent agencies or services in
the planning of his estate
through various methods.
The Legacies and Grants
program does not compete
with present day giving be-
cause we are asking for
the m oney to be given
after the contributors eS-
tate is settled" said Mr..
Binswanger.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Temple Mems Club

Speaking at a father and
son breakfast of the Temple
Emanuel Mems Club May 6
will be Abe Chanin, sports
editor of The Arizona Daily
Star and Paul Ash, two-time
Maccabiah Games gold medal
winner.
The meeting will be held
at the Temple at 10 am. Fol
lowing the breakfast there
will be a father and son soft
ball game at Randolph Park.
Hot dogs and soft drinks will
be furnished by the Mems
Club.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Organizations
Sisferhood

Mrs. Henry Kane has been
elected president of the Sis
terhood of Cong. Beth Sho-
lOm.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Clifford Bleich, frs t vice
president; Mrs. Sol Carson,
cond vice-president; Mrs.
Allan Rabin, third vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Lester Ferber,
corresponding seer e a ary;
Mrs. Norman Levine, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Henry
Schiff, treasurer and Mrs.
Mrs. Louis Woolf, Mrs. Bess
WebpS and Mrs. Bess Sirota,
trustees.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Bur Mifzvuh

Bruce Jeffrey Barbara, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bar
bara, will be Bar MitZvah at
Cong. Anshei Israel April %.
Bruce is in the seventh
grade at Townsend. He is
interested in model-building,
chess and mechanical work.
He is a member of the school
chess and science clubs.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
B'nui Birth

B'nai Birth Business and
Professional men will
hold a patio pot luck supper
May 6 at the home of Mrs.
Jack Passen, 1926 E. 10Th st.
at 6 pm.
The public is invited and
there will be a charge of ST
for adults and SO cents for
children under IL. Reserva-
tions may be made by calling
Mrs. Daniel Meyers, chair
man, Mrs. Fred Score or Mrs.
PaSSen.
One of the prizes for the
evening will be a lot in Win
chester Ranch Estates do
mated by Orland Fiandaca.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Old Hogoddoh Is Reproduced

housed in the Lenin State
Library in Moscow. The Hag
gadah reproduction can be
received by writing to B. D.
Drenger, Orph a n Hospital
Ward of Israel, 673 Broad
way, New York II, NY.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

NEW YORK-Th Orphan
Hospital Ward of Israel is
now distributing colorful re-
productions of the Baron
Guenzburg Haggadah.
1t is a reproduction of the
Haggadah which is presently
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Young JUdeo

An Israeli Independence
Day program will highlight
a meeting of Young Judea
May 7 at 7:15 pm. at the
home of Dina Schain, 610
Turquoise Place.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Workmen's Circle

An important b u sin e S S
m e etin G will be held by
Workmen's Circle May 2 at
8 pm. at Cong. Anshei Is
rael.
A board meeting will be
held April % at 2 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Schneider, 2633 E. Croydon.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Pioneer Women Mark
36th Anniversary

The 36th anniversary of the founding of the national
organization of Pioneer marked the donor
luncheon of the Tucson Council of Pioneer Women
The donor will be held May l at at the Pioneer
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Mound Bayou
News

National Hospital Week OBJ
servance by the Taborian Hos
pital, Inc., Friday, May IL,
1862 at Baptist Seminary
Building, Mound Bayou, Miss.
At 1000 A. M. The meeting
was opened; and a very good
attendance after the Devotion
al services, the Hospital Aux
iliary Session Reports and
remarks by Sir P. M. Smith, c.
G. M. And at 11:3O A. M. We
all were at the Hospital Build
ing; and the Dedication of
HOspitals's Annex Ceremonies
were held, and after lunch,
1900 o'clock the evening ses-
sion began at 100 p. m. The
Broad Street High School
Chorus Shelby, Miss. rendered
the Music which was very
good, then the Introduction of
Guest Speaker by Rev. Leroy
McNeal, Memphis, Tenn.
Guest Speaker Rev. Jas
per w. Williams, of Memphis,
Tenn. who brought a very in
spring message that was most
helpful to all and every one
was so inspired and was glad
that they came to witness this
great program for the cause of
humanity. Members of this
organization from over the
state and some out of the state
were there to witness this
celebration. The building was
over crowded with many that
was standing out peeping in
at the windows. The finance
was good also, for the cause.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

envelopes and offerings the
sum of $451.11 was raised and
the Sundays total $568. SO
which gave a grand total for
the week of 1,079. 20. The
pastor and members appreci-
ate the fine spirit of cooper
alton from ministers, church.
es and friends in and out of
the city and a special thanks
to each Usher Board of the
city who gave services and
financial support.
Rev. Williams of Memphis
was entertained by many of
the members of Strangers
Home M. B. Church; among
courtesies being: breakfast
with Mrs. A. L. Redmond
and Mrs. Syfax; dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. billiard;
a luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Easter Smith which was
sponsored by several MEM
bers of the church. Also,
many useful gifts were pre-
sented Rev. and Mrs. Will
liams and Rev. and Mrs. Da-
vid Matthews. The presenta-
tions were beautifully done by
Mrs. Olevia Perry, music di-
rector of the church. Many
thanks to Rev. Rucker, pas
tor of Wesley Methodist chur-
ch who was kind to show Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM
was held at New Zion Baptist
Church, Sunday, May Is, 1862.
The Choir rendered appropri-
ate Song service, the pianist,
Mrs. j. H. Brown, did a fine
job; at the piano. Miss Chris
tine Henton, was the Junior
Speaker, who brought a most
timely and helpful message,
and Mrs. Lottie Ware, was the
Senior speaker, who brought
a very helpful message, that
was inspiring to all that heard
it. Rev. Geo. A. Harper, con-
Quoted the services, due to the
illness of the Pastor Rev. A.
w. Moore, but he was present
for the first time in some
weeks to be present in the
meeting, and He made some
wholesome remarks, and
thanked the good members
and friends for the interest
and Prayers, shown him while
shut-in, Rev. Harper, preached
the Mothers Day sermon, that
was instructive and inspiring.
The out of town visitors:
Mrs. Bessie Washburn, Mr.. &
Mrs. Gean Washburn, all of
Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Bessie
Washburn, is the daughter of
Rev. & Mrs. A. w. Moore, Mr..
& Mrs. Gean Washburn, is the
son and daughter-in-law of
Mrs. Bessie Washburn, and
they both are teachers in the
City School System, in Mem
phis, Tenn. And we all was
glad to have Rev. & Mrs.
Moore, and Mrs. Washburn,
her Son and his wife, with us
last Sunday and Rev. S. H.
Jones, of Jackson, Miss. in
our services, come again. Rev.
Harper wishes to thank the
members and friends for the
interest manifested in the
services that made it a great
service.
MIR. WILLIE BARNES, left
the city Monday, May 7th for
San Francisco, Calf. He will
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19


the All-Powerful Being, who
alone knows when His Son
shall return mark 1892. can
and does accomplish His pur-
pose. 1t is His Will, said the
Apostle, that no sinner should
perish. God is patient, and
long suffering, waiting for all
sinners to come voluntarily to
accept the salvation which He
freely gives in His Son.
But the day of the Lord has
downed. The Incarnation of
the Son of God fulfilled some
of the Messianic promises,
those pertaining to the will of
God that all men could have
fellowship with Him if they
desired (cf. Haggai 2::5).
CONFIDENCE IN GOD:
All men and women expert
ence trouble in some form.
The sinner tries to avoid it,
but he finds himself all the
more enmeShed in it. The be-
lever does not seek trouble
for what it is in itself; on the
contrary, he regards it as a
thoroughfare of life, an un-
avoidable throughfare. Life
for the believer is a dynamic
process of growth. At the mo-
ment of his conversion, he be-
comes aware of the Wilderness
of life which makes demands
that can be met only if the
individual is whole and holy
All of us experience the dread
feeling that God seems to
leave us after we have begun
the task which He has assign
ed to us. God is not identi-
fled with His creation. Pan
theiSm holds to the doctrine
that God is in His creation.
God does not leave His crea-
ton to let it run itself, as the
deists would say. God is dis
tinct from His creation, but
He cares for it. His help is
available.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Both in the Old Testament
and In the New Testament
much emphasis is given to the
DAY of the Lord" The early
Christians looked forward to a
Day of the Lord, a day of final
reckoning or judgment. Some
thought it would come in their
lifetime, but later this expec.
tation had to be revised. Chris.
tians in all ages, however
have looked forward to a time
in which God would come and
dispense His judgment to all
Whether this day is soon or
late, it behoves all Christians
to live in such a way as to be
ready. The Word of the Lord
is forever settled in heaven
and some day will be settled
on earth. God operates &C.
cording to His Word. Events
will come to pass according
to His Word. Men will be
judged by the Word of the
Lord. The world came into
existence by the Word of the
Lord. The flood came to pass
! by the Word of the Lord. Goo
sent Christ into the world ac
cording to the Word of the
lord. God will send Christ
back again into the world &C.
cording to the Word of the
Lord.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19
Greenwood News /.

THE CITIZENS LEAGUE,
to meet May 23rd, 1872 at 800
p. M. at the Elks Hall, corner
Ave. F., and East Scott Street,
and all citizens, men and wo-
men are asked to meet with
us. All our people are asked
to be present and on time,
Please!
Rev. Geo. A. Harper, Pres,
Mr.. c. R. Russell, clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

spend a week or more in that
city, there with his son, Mr..
Robert johnson, then fly to
Los Angeles, where he will
visit his Uncle and Aunt, and
other relatives and friends,
and His many good friends
here at home that he may
have pleasant trip, and will
arrive back home safe.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

Williams our city. Many 9TH
ers whose names we do not
have extended courtesies to
Rev. Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

The REVIVAL at Strangers
Home M. B. Church was very
successful with Rev. j. w.
Williams, noted evangelist,
minister and popular radio
personality of Memphis, Ten
nessee, conducting the servi-
ces for the week. Record at
tendance filled the sanctuary
night after night, while the
colorful and energetic minist-
er stirred the goddess and god
fearing alike. Al prayerful lis
teners obviously moved by
the hymn singing and power
of the Gospel, found their way
to the altar; 38 for baptism
and nine by Christian exper-
ience. More than a score of
visiting ministers attended
this meeting and visitors from
several counties and cities
made their way nightly to
hear the messages of truth.
Also from Memphis came the
Rev. Quitman, a younger
singer-evangelist and Mrs. J.
w. Williams, wife of the noted
gospel preacher. Even tho
money was not the major OBJ
! ject during this meeting, from
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

MRS. SALLY CARTER, of
215 E. Stone Street, wishes to
thank the many good friends
for the sympathy cards, words
of comfort, flowers and deeds
of kindness shown her, at the
passing of her son Mr.. Lesley
Carter, of Chicago, ILL.,, who
passed last week, and the flu
neral was held Sunday eve
ming, at Strangers Home
Church, Rev. d. Matthews, Of
ficiated. Your deeds of kind
ness will long be remembered.
May the Lord bless each of
you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

MRS. MAMIE HUSTON,
surprised Mrs. c. S. Harper,
with nice batch of straw
berries, from her own garden,
many thanks to Mrs. Houston.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

THE FRIENDSHIP M. B.
Church held their Annual
"Woman's Day Program Sun
day, May 13, Theme: Hidden
things will be revealed"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-19

Theme Song, "It is no secret
what God can do" Guest
speaker was Mrs. Mae Fannie
Green, a faithful member of
this church and a teacher in
the Wilkes Elementary School
at Money, Miss. Everyone was
inspired by this wonderful
address. Special feature for
the nights service was a
Drama entitled, '"The Voyage
of the Ship of Zion" This
was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. N.
B. Rogers, chairman, Mrs.
Josephine Gallon, co-chairman,
Rev. R. L. Washington, pas
tor, Mrs. Ida G. Simpson, re-
porter.