davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
MosIem Husbands Get
Sad Income Tax News

Kuala Lumpur, Malaga amp
In this colorful capital of the Fed
Grafton of Malaga, provisions Of
the income tax law have become
a source of worry and expense to
men of the Moslem Faith - the
countrys predominant religion -
which additionally permits poly
gamy.
A group of malayans with plural
wives recently sought modifica-
ton of the tax law which was
making heavy inroads on the fam
ily budget. Last week the Govern
ment handing down its decision,
refused to grant income tax ex-
emptions for the four wives Of
every moslem!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

put down our barbaric way of liv-
ing and return to the more precious
things, such as integrity, humility,
and the identifying Of the mind,
body and the SOUL!
Instead of this line Of reason,
we go along with an idea as out
NODDED as high-button shoes. We
the young adults Of today are so
full Of animosity towards each
other we often mistake friends
for foe. We are like Holsters in a
barrel, when one Of US is at the
threshold of Immortality, and striv-
ing for the pinnacle Of success,
there is always someone to pull US
back from behind to where they
think our station Is. And not real
izing that when you pull someone
down you will also be there for
that free ride to self destruction.
When will we learn to live by the
creed we preach, but seldom II ever
practice?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
IN
ONE
EAR
By Maurice Duke

Its a funny thing the way one
generation varies from another
Thirty years ago the young adults
Of the Twin Cities found their en-
joyment by going to church func-
tons and the like. The presence
of the souped-up automobile had
not made its appearance on the
scene, and in general most OF the
young people of that day were
content with what they had.
There were no such places as
the passion pits (drive-in-movies)
where young lovers can get to-
gether and make Peyton Place look
like Rebecca of Sunny Brook
Farm!!! I hope you don't mis-
understand what l am trying to
say. have nothing against modern
Conveniences, such as the automo-
bile, which used in the way it was
invented for, like transportation
can bring pleasure instead of agony
to its users. But today so many OF
the young adults think that the
car was put here for one purpose
that as a bedroom on wheels.
Contrary to popular opinion, this
is not fallacy, but a fact. II
you doubt me, ask anyone Of the
parents of unwed daughters, ant
they will tell you the auto ant
fast living is the source Of all Their
troubles.
1t seems like the further we ad,
vance, we take two steps back
This wouldn't be so If we would
take the advice of our elders from
another generation. I'm not saying
they were perfect, but compared
to us they already have one foot
in heaven.
Why can't we, children OF the
atomic age, put down our differ
enCes, and accept each other as we
are? In other words, it is time we
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

careful to take a sharp knife and
clean the crevices between the
metal counter and sink trim near
any food preparation point Closets,
shelves and the garbage pail should
also be washed down with a disin-
fectant solution, such as Lysol
brand.
g. One last point concerns itself
with a nursery or childs room.
To help protect this important
member of a family, it is necessary
that all objects in the room, in
Guiding toys, get frequent disin-
feCting. 1t may guard against the
illness that never got started.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

ulate, and there Is less sunlight to
check their spread. Dirt tracked
indoors is one of the means of
bringing disease germs into the
home.
According to DR.. Robert F. Prin-
die, director of the Lysol Home
Health Information Bureau, there
are some simple rules that will
help guard the family and aid in
keeping the home hospital-clean.
y Don't delay in hopping up the
muddy tracks children have caused
When these tracks are wet, the
germs can be latent, but the germs
and dust both will be scattered
around when dry. To fight this
risk, add a germicidal disinfectant
to your cleaning solution.
p Don't hang coats in the closet
until dry. 1t is also important all
year around in rainy weather to
see that rubber galoshes are dried
and cleaned before being put away.
Remember to wash down the closet
floors, walls, and woodwork occa-
81 Handrails and door knobs
should be disinfected on a regular
basis as they may pick up disease
germs from the hands of both sick
and healthy people.
~ Pay particular care to bath
rooms all year around. When clean
ing, don't forget the accessory
holders like the towel racks,
toothbrush and glass holders, soap
dishes and faucets, as all of these
can be germ-breeders.
81 Kitchens are also very apt to
be breeding places for bacteria, so
in addition to routine cleansing, be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

fourth AV. s., observed her birth
day on Monday, Feb. 5.
Sleigh Ride Planned: The Flam-
lingo Club will meet with Mrs.
Verda Horn, 1896 Fourth Av. s.,
Friday, Feb. 8. All club members
are requested to be present so
that plans for the sleigh ride may
be completed.
At Veterans Hospital: Mr.. Harry
Massengill, 3745 Fifth Av. s., is
confined to Veterans Hospital for
a check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barnes and
family recently moved to 1914
Humboldt Av. N.
The S.N.O. Club will meet Fri
day evening, Feb. 9, at the home
of Mrs. Ira Robinson, 3848 Oakland
Av. S.
Mrs. Edith Carter, 1901 Emer-
son Av. NJ, left Saturday, Febru-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

airy 8, for La Grange, Mo. to visit
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Can't, who
is i'll.
Rosettes Club Met: Mrs. Loda
Rhines of 4517 Fifth Av. S., was
hostess to the Rosettes Club on
Monday, February 5. Old and new
business was discussed and dis
pensed with. Projects for this year
were discussed and they also made
plans for a membership drive. The
club wishes a speedy recovery to
the many members who are ill
with the flu. A tasty luncheon was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Rhines.
Mrs. Gladys Turner, 4O1S Third
Av. S., will be the hostess at the
next meeting on February 9th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Additional Social &
Personal News
ST. PauI

Regalettes Dance Saturday
Night: The big social event Of the
weekend will be the Tenth An
nual Dancing Party given by the
Regalettes Social Club in the main
ballroom Of the Hotel st. Paul,
Saturday evening, February 10.
The Regalettes have the reputation
of being excellent hosts. The affair
begins at 9 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Cameo Club Elects
Mrs. Lucille Richardson
pPasidanf Of GPoIIF1

At the regular meeting of the
Cameo Social Club, which met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Darnell, 400 Fourth Av. s., on
Saturday, January 10, election of
officers was held.
Those elected were: Mrs. Lucille
Richardson, president, Mrs. Beat
rice Reed, vice president, Mr.. Louis
Sykes, treasurer, Mrs. Erma Sims,
financial secretary, Mr.. Jessie Mil
Ter, recording secretary and Mrs.
Betty Dodd, corresponding secre-
tary. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Edwards on Saturday, February
IT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

The Autobiography Of one Of Az
rica's most constructive political
thinkers, former Premier Chief
Obafeml AwOIowO, has been re-
leased by Cambridge University
Press: New York; and sells for
$3.50 and $3.50. The book entitled
"AWO" describes his life as author,
journalist, lawyer, politician, and
scholar.-(ANPhOtO).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

Maceo Finney, Nilee Lewis, Emma
Lou Light, Bessie Mansfield, Dor
othy Mcfarland, Nancy Norman,
Gloria Florenz, Mary Lee Parks,
Dew aughnia Simmons, Louise
Thomas, Josephine Wade and Miss
Estelle Luckie.
Also Messrs. James Allen, Vic
tor Galloway, and Jack L. Mills.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Filling Station Boss
Knows His CUsfomersI

Iowa City (ANP) - A group
of local motorists driving on the
highway approaching Des Moines,
pulled up at a service station for
gas and oil and were amused when
they spotted a sign, reading:
I'VE require a so percent deposit
from all customers we don't know
and a 100 per cent deposit from
those we do knoWw
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

Protection Unit about the stainless
steel cookware racket. Some con-
scienceless statesmen are calling on
Minnesotans with a scare techni-
que, trying to convince their pros
poets that unless they buy STAIN
less steel cookware, their health is
in danger.
This is an out-and-out lie.
The Consumer Protection Unit
had experience a year ago with
this particular fraud-and succeed
ed in getting one Ohio firm to
halt its INSCRIPTIONS sales techni-
que.
But the lure of Minnesota dollars
is apparently too much for some
sales crews. They are back in the
state, particularly in southwestern
Minnesota. They are using the
same old scare tactics and decep-
tive literature, the same old deceit
full, phony scientific" demonstra-
tons. Don't be taken in.
Stainless steel, of course, is an
excellent material for cookware
and many housewives prefer it to
other materials, equally satisfac-
tory. If you do decide that new
stainless steel pots and pans are
what you want, take the time to
compare prices. Any reputable
salesman will be happy to come
back later to complete his sale
and you may find better merChan-
disc at far less cost right in your
own local store.
Meanwhile, if you are approach
ed by a stainless steel cookware
salesman with a sales talk that
sounds untrue to you, write and
let us know. We are anxious to
put a stop to this sales device once
and for all. Our address is: Con-
sumner Protection Unit, Office Of
Attorney General, 1O2 State Cap
itol, st. Paul 1, Minnesota.
Late Report: The Attorney Cen
erals office obtained a court order
last December, after a lengthy
trial, that enjoined the Holland
Furnace Company from using de-
ceptive sales practices in Mime
sofa, and that Cancelled the firms
certificate of authority to do bus
mess in the state. A stay Of that
order has been continued because
the firm has indicated that it will
appeal this decision. Meanwhile.
District Judge John F. Cahill at
Waseca has issued a restraining
order to carry the terms Of the
injunction into effect pending the
outcome of that appeal.
Packaging Problems: The fed
eral congress has a committee
which is investigating deceptive
packaging, particularly of super
market food items. Their investiga-
ton to date indicates that it is
wise to read all labels carefully,
That mammoth, economy, family
size box may not contain as much
as its appearance would indicate.
Check weights and compare prices
before you buy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Something TO
Think About
By Maurice F, White

This rebel must at last yield to
custom and tradition!
Ever since I can remember, I
have relentlessly fought the ride
ulous notion women have about
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

dressing up to go
to church on Sum-
day morning. For
the life of me I
could never un-
d e r s t a n d why
women seem to
feel they need to
look as if they
had just bought
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Loafers, Inc Met The Loafer Inc, Saturday. Feb
and reviewed the progress made to date for their forthcoming
queen OF Hearts Ball and Contest March "a Several clubs
have indicated their intentions of sponsoring queen candidates.
club also accepted the resignation of James Campbell The
next meeting of Loafers lnc will be Saturday. Feb II at
at Local SIG in ST. Paul
Belated Birthday Greetings Mrs Geneveve Jackson 1916
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
ENTERTAIN LARGE GROUP
OF GUESTS AT DANCING PARTY

large crowd of joined the Credjaawn Social Club
in enjoying " its 1862 dancing party at the Prom Ballroom
Arizona Room, Friday night, February 2.
happy crowd and good orchestra kept the dancers
the dance floor The dances ranged from the sdae and
steps with cha-chas thrown to the dynamic
dance the Twist and also the WatuS
John Murphy and committee Of - other members in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

town store on Sunday morning.
Scanning the congregation on a
Sunday morning one would think
he was looking at an assortment of
Jackie Kennedys instead of plain
old Sally Joneses and Mary Smiths.
Not only do all the frills and furs
look ostentatious and out of place,
but think of the terrible beating
the husbands old pocketbook must
to taking.
Alas! I have ceased to be frus-
trated by this strange quirk in the
females makeup. I have discovered
that all my protesting was to no
avail. The poor darlings can't help
the way they are: that dress-up-
on-Sunday-morning-for-chur dis
ease is hereditary.
1t seems that many years before
our foremothers were forcibly i'm
migrated to this country, they were
trained to dress their finest for
worship. Not knowing anything
about fox-tail furs - and not haV-
ing any besides - our great-great-
great grandmothers had to make
out with embroided silk, cotton and
velvet and jewelry made of gold
and silver.
After being forcibly immigrated
to this hemisphere, they continued
the custom of dressing up for wor-
ship. Things must have gotten out
of hand because in 1910 in the
West Indies a law was passed pro-
hibiting the women from wearing
jewelry, pearls, or silks unless
they were married to Spanirds;
and in South Carolina a 1735 law
provided for the confiscation of
their finer" clothes. 1t seems that
then-as now-the workers often
dressed more elaborate than their
employers.
AS an example here is a dis
cription of what our great, great
grandmothers wore at one par
ticular camp meeting in Indiana
in 1929,
They were all full-dressed, and
looked exactly as if they were
performing a scene on the stage.
One woman wore a dress of pink
gauze trimmed with silver lace;
another was dressed in pale yellow
silk; one or two had splendid tur-
bans; and all wore a profusion of
ornaments"
Next sunday notice the similari-
ty of what was worn then to what
you see.
Cps. This weeks column was
not written at home. My wife VOL
emily disagrees with my views).
Sunday night, February 1S, my
radio program (1O:3O, KEVE) will
-.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
St. Paul Branch General
MEETING To Be Held Stunt

st. Paul Branch Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People will hold its gen.
eral meeting Sunday, February IL,
1862 at 4 pm.
Refreshments will be served and
an educational film entitled Morn
ing for Jimmy" will be shown.
Members and friends are urged
to be present.
The meeting will be held at the
Sterling Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

UnaccustOmed eXertion by shoveng, slippery side
walks and roads obvious winter hazards Hidden but
deadly the hazards that hide inside the home
bred germs.
These germs thrive best winter conditions in the home
and spread the flu and hoaS that for much
misery Increased indoor living this time helps them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

Sunday night, February Is, my
radio program (1O:3O, KEVE) will
be devoted entirely to requests. If
there is a gospel or spiritual or
group that you would like to hear,
drop me a post card. Address it to
me either at this newspaper or at
the radio station; KEVE, Mime
apolis 20, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

raw
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
POtectin0
Your
Dollar
by Walter WondaIe
Attorney General. sr.,. Of A,oo.so,.

Complaints are again coming to
the Attorney Generals Consumer
Protection Unit about the stainless
steel cookware racket. Some con-
scienceless statesmen are calling on
Minnesotans with a scare techni-
que, trying to convince their pros
poets that unless they buy STAIN
less steel cookware, their health is
in danger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

llico
y IL
lrch
met
der
are
.neS-
men
All
are
lana
we're
,erV-
IuS
mics
u is
ring
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lany
our
sick.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

than I've ever had" says Hick-
ey, who has had to suffer with
out it in the past.
"It's like this" one of his
assistants said. Last year we'd
get backs past the linebackers,
but they couldn't break away.
That's something you can't
teach. A kid has it or he
doesn't. and our boys have it
this year."
The Tar Heels finished SIS
last season, but it seems un-
reasonable to expect them to
do as well. In addition to Ohio
State and Michigan State, the
schedule calls for Notre Dame
and all seven ACC foes.
When Hickey speaks there is
a hint that he may be trying
to build confidence. Running
down his squad position by po-
Evening star., 1962-09-14

sition. Hickey reads off the
names and says: mo problem
here" or, These guys will do
the job"
Other coaches probab bly,
would be alarmed. The start
ing quarterback, for instance,
is Junior Edge. who played vir-
tually no offense last year.
His understudy, Gary Black, is
a sophomore.
Quarterback is no problem, +"
Hickey insists. Most of the
quarterbacks you read about
now made it as sophomores,
and I think Black will, too"
In Hickey's pro-styled Of
fensive. the left halfbacks and
the fullbacks do almost all the
running and their lack of savvy
is almost frightening. Willard
and Eddie Kesler, the top full
backs, are sophs. The left
halls are Ron Tuthill, another
soph, and Joe McLamb, a jun
ior who carried only twice last
year and then for a minus one
yard.
I'm not worried" Hickey
says when this statistical data
is mentioned.
The picture does brighten
elsewhere. Ward Marslender
and Roger Smith share tn c
wingback spot and they are
veterans. Lettermen also man
the first-unit line, which is
anchored by Center Joe Craver
one of the best anywhere. Crav-
Evening star., 1962-09-14
High School Football
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
yorktown vs.. Hammond at CIV, q
Parker-Gray at CardozO, $3.50,
Makefteld at Mount Vernon, 8.
Fairfax at Washington-Lee, 8.
GeorEe Mason at Falls Church, 8.
Herndon at James Monroe, 8.
Warrenton at Culpeper, 8.
Loudoun County At Garfield, 8.
Louisa at Spotsylvania, 8.
Surrattsvflle at QuanticO Post, 3.
Bladensburg vs.. DuVsl at North.
western, 8.
Oxen Hill at High Point, 9.
Lackey at Laurel. 9.
DeMatha at AnacOstia, $3.50.
BallOu at Coolidge, $3.50.
Bell at Fort Kill, $3.50.
Dunbar at Mckinley Tech. $3.50.
GOnEaga at Wilson, $3.50.
Phelps at Carroll, $3.50.
Orange at MOsby, 8.
ElktOn at James Weed, 3.
Carver at Luther Jackson. 2.
GAMES TOMORROW
AnnandaIe at George washington, 8
Marshall vs.. Edison at Fails Church, 8
Mclean ct GrovetOn, 8.
O'Connell at Stuart, 8.
Xarina at Stafford. 8,
Harrisonburg at Handley, 2.
81, stephens at Warren County, 2.
Suitland at b-CC, 2.
BOonsboro at GaithersburE, 2.
Roosevelt at Blair, 2.
Nerthwood at Sherwood, g.
Richard Montgomery at Walter
Johnson, 2.
Northwestern at wheaton, 2.
Peary at SpringbrOOk, 2.
Central vs.. whitman at Richard
2.
WeOds0n at Lee b, 8.
Howard County at South Hagers-
town, 8.
Glenelg at southern, 2.
Georgetown Prep at Sc. AnthOny's, g
Baltimore City at st. Johns, 2.
Mount st. Joseph's at Good Coun-
Evening star., 1962-09-14
SchooIboy Teams
Play IS Games on
lst Big Week End

tition. This afternoons slate of
10 games is topped by the
DeMatha at : Anacostia and
Gonzaga-at-wilson contests.
Tomorrow afternoons "a
game schedule is highlighted
by the Richard Montgomery
at Walter Johnson MONTGOMERY
County League game and the
Baltimore City College at st.
Johns clash, Both kick off at
2 pm.
johnson defeated Eladens-
burg, 14-6. in its opener. while
Montgomery whipped Sher-
wood. 14-0, last Saturday.
The City College-St. Johns
game will match two of the
better prep school backs in the
Washington Baltimore area in
the Cadets Jay Calabrese, an
An-Prep halfback in 1861, and
City's Tom Duley, who led his
team to an undefeated (8-O
record last year, scoring 102
points. Both weigh over 100
and are exceptionally swift.
City Coach Dick Young has
his starting quarterback, Denny
WiSner, back for a third year
to run his Slot-T offense. The
60, 185 FOUNDER is rated an
excellent passer, Up front,
Tackles Dick Collier, 210, and
Charlie Latrobe, 200, are the
Stalwarts.
CIV and AnnandaIe will be
meeting for the eighth time.
The Atoms hold the edge in the
series, AS. having won the last
four in row. II
Both teams are figured as
contenders for the Northern
Virginia title. The game well
could turn into a duel between
200-pound fullbacks, veteran
Steve Sears Of Annandale and
sophomore Ed Keller of CIV.
The three new Fairfax County
high schools entering Group
la competition for the first
time this year will open their
seasons tomorrow night. Edison
plays Marshall at Falls Church,
while the other newcomer,
Woodson, encounters Lees 3
team at Lee.
Another top game tomorrow
night pits O'Connell against
Stuart at the Fairfax County
schools stadium.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
TAR HEEL SLATE

when he had to play Miami,
Tennessee and Louisiana State
in a row.
While that may be a matter
Of opinion, this much seems a
matter of fact:
As odd as it may sound, the
Tar Heels fate in the Atlantic
Coast Conference is going to be
decided by what happens in
those Big Ten games. A young
team can find confidence
against such demanding COM
petition, or it can be brought
quickly to its knees.
Loaded With SOphs
The Tar Heels, who will uti-
lie the hree-platoon system
this year, are young and there
is no denying it. There are
only two seniors on the first
or two-way unit. There are
five sophs on the defensive
group and a whopping eight on
the offensive platoon. How
ever, most Of the rockies are
supposed to be extra special.
One of the sophs is Ke n
Willard, a 216-pound fullback
who is pegged as the Nick Pietro-
sante type = big and fast.
Willard repeatedly spurned a
six-figure baseball contract to
play football, and Hickey
already has him in the start
ing cast.
Another is Ronnie Jackson,
a 5-foot-8 flyer who will be
used in spots and as a punt
return specialist, much as Duke
employed Jay Wilkinson las Il
year. There are others, too,
almost all Of whom are highly
rated by the coaches.
With only II lettermen
around, the one major item m
Carolina is banking on is i'm
proved speed. I've got more
Evening star., 1962-09-14
PREYLEW OF ACC
Schedule May Ruin UNC
er weighs 21s and. as such. is

er weighs 21s and, as such, is
theibiggest man on the unit.
The rest include Bob Lacy
(209) and John Hammett
(196) at end, Jim Alderman
(218) and Vic Esposito (2I5)
at tackle and Jerry Cabe (215)
and Duff Greene (21O) at
guard. That's a lightweight
unit compared to Ohio State
and some Of the rest, but
Hickey insists it makes for
speed.
This squad may be smaller
than any we've had before, "
Hickey says. referring to num-
bers and size, but there are
more football players on. it."
That may be so, but it ap-
pears to be at least a year
away.