davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS Z

Club Met: The Twilight Social Club had its regular club
meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs A Hayes Saturday
evening" October 49, with the vice president William Vaughn
presiding.
After the business meeting deIecabe buffet supper
served and the rest of the evening spent ovaes
Next meeting will be at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

Ohio, high school students pledge
to buy copies Of Paul Laurence
Dunbar's poems.
October 81, 1900 - Ethel Wat
ers, actress-singer, was born In
Chester, Pa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL x

returns Home Mrs Martin Brookins Jr and son Martin
ILL., returned to their home in Springfield Mass after spending
ten days visiting with Mr. and Mrs Boyd and family
1901 Dayton Av.
Many social courteses were extended Mrs Brookins Jr
and son who were former residents of st, Paul.
hostess For Bridge Club Mrs Eunce JONES' 962 Carroll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-26

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The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
CAN AND SHOULD BE DONE

Many issues of dubious worth and some borderinq the ridiculous have been hitting the arways and printed sheets regarding the capital question in the waning hours before election.
 A group of engineers i've hope they don't have TOO much 10 do with state projects and taxpayers money from Juneau have gone 10 great effort 10 produce port inc relocation of inc capital In this report they have gone 10 some lengths 10 prove that capital in inc wilderness of the Houston i've didn't know fl that wild up there) would cost tota of $2o2 700 0Oo
 That is a huge sum of money (even for bonding company from the coasD for inc taxpayers of Alaska 10 finance Of course whether that amount Of money would be needed, is indeed a moot question.
 In reading the report of Juneau "engneers", about the only thnq inc State would no pay for would be she "two-hoIers" (poIicans need dual eapactW in the parks that would grace tFe new capital city.
 To undertake project in building a city we had been under the impression that telephone system would be owned by the State, also that inc State would be forced to erect their power plant and 10 build all private homes businesses and everything else that might be advantageous 10 have in capital city One lining those boys with their pencils and paper missed in the report was the Bubble Room. To some Legislators that is inaccessible.
 As 10 the question of inc State it's taxpayers being called upon 10 dole out $2o2, 100000 is asisne AetU ally the State would be called upon only 10 build what # actually needed in the usual of State business.
 That would include state capitol state office build ing and governors mansion. ln their figures tJUneaU "engneers) the total would be S8, ,04000 That doesn't include streets roeds or sidewalk tor the governor 10 take morning stroll however, we II make 4 at 10 million Percenagewse that is about 9of less than the "engneers estimate from down below. Maybe them engineer boys were planning on cost plus or federal aid bass
 About the only person who hasn't las yet gotten into the act President Kennedy We've had them real sharp financeboYs from inc south 48 give their speI) Perhaps the fellows from You-KnoW are holding him for the last big splurge on Monday.
 As in anything that comes before the taxpayer, money be spent wisely with reckless abandon and that is true with the capital move issue.
 If we keep the engineers from Juneau out of the we are convinced that new capital city can be built, even in the wilderness of HoUson for reason able sum of money
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
BOY SCOUTS GET RECOGNITION AT
 COURT OF HONOR

Following the tn eme of "Build, Serve, Achieve, which is based on the initials of Boy Scouts of America" Palmer area Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Explorers were given rec ognition for the years accom- plishments at Court-o of Honor held Sunday, Oct. 26, at Swan son school.
 Troop 54 presented the col DTS, with the assemblage join ing in the Pledge of Allegiance. The invocation was given by the Rev. Paul A. Mover, a n d the welcome by w. T. Zahrad- nicek, a board member of the Western A laska Council. Guests were introduced by Ed Smith, also a board member of the Western Alaska Council.
 Scout Executive Bob Smith, in his address "The Scouting Trail" discussed the boy scout program through all it's steps, eliminating in the Eagle rank, the highest award a scout can receive.
 Den g, Cub Scout Pack No. 354, presented skit. Mrs. H. J. Hodgson Is den mother for the ] group.
 The scout camping program was described by members of the Order of the Arrow.
 After presentation of Boy Scout and Explorer awards, colors were retired by Troop 35, and taps was sounded by Explorer Post 35. A social hour followed the program. Members of Troop 35, spon- sored by the LIDS Church, who received awards were Dean Taylor, Rank of Star; Ralph Hubert, Paul Hubert, Donald Wallace, and Billie Campbell, second class rank; Bill Boh- man, Theron Grover, Dave Cottrell, Dean Taylor, and Ter ry Beal, merit awards and ser vice stars.
 Boys in Troop 54, sponsored by the American Legion, who received recognition were Stan Smith, Rank of Eagle; Bill Demming a n d Ronald Smith, Rank of Star; John Stephan, Steve Metz, and Michael Rie- ger, first class; Bill Demming, John Stephan, Ronald Smith Stan Smith, Bobby Bush, Rich ard Stout, Lee Warner, Harry Buzby, Michael Rieger, Steve Metz, Don Moore, Eddie Bliss cit, Patrick Moore, Mike Fritz Brian Jones, Brian Lockwell Billy Stockman, and Eddy An derson, merit awards and ser vice stars.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

The planned installation of a S50,0G0 automatic dial tele- phone system in the Valley was announced this week by MT. and Mrs. Maynard Sands of the Valley Telephone Ex- change. The necessary equip ment, in it's entirety, is avail able and has been promised to Sands for spring delivery.
 Don Irwin, director of Alas ka experiment stations, and A. D. Edgar, agricultural engineer, left the Valley this week, en route to Washington, D. c. MT. Irwin expects to be gone about three weeks. MT. Edgar does not plan to return.
 There is a potential reg istrafion enrollemntof 438 students in the Palmer school next year. according 10 figur- es reported on the recently completed school census.
 <
 The muffled blasts which shook Palmer Friday were the last big boom in the two-year expenditure of $95,000 for Pal mer sewers. Construction work on two lines is all but com plete now, with a small crew of workmen engaged in final pipe-laying in the vicinity of Matanuska Hotel.
 
 Valley residents whetted ap- petites for their annual Thanks giving turkey dinner last week, by indulging in a pre-holiday snack prepared by members of the Ladies Aid of St. John Lu- theran Church, Diners tucked away 200 pounds of turkey as their holiday appetizer, last Thursday evening.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
UlDtII U.l.y
 IN THE VALLEY
IN THE
Thursday. November 5. l947

The situation in the music department of Palmer school is looking up. The glocken- spiel-and a pre-war glock- enspiel. al that. has arrived. Furthermore. a new piano is on the freight docks ali An chorage. and should be un- loaded in Palmer any day.
 First Palmer group to take definite steps toward some type of civic government is the North Palmer Improvement Club. This organization, which has been functioning for a number of years, was first created by a dozen early resi- dents of the North Palmer area. The club then was established to seek water tie-ins in North Palmer with Coop lines.
 Hoedowns will help pay the rent. when members of the women's basketball team in Palmer sponsor dance ali the Butte hall next Saturday night. lis planned as a barn dance with ginshams and jeans to predominate on the dance floor.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
.OUNG REPUBLICANS TO CALL VOTERS

The Young Republicans Club of Palmer will telephone vot- CTS in the Matanuska Valley area next Monday evening, the day before election, to urge
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

residents to vote on the follow ing day.
 If transportation or baby sitting is needed, Mrs. Lee Me Kinley will provide one or both.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

George Vancouver sailed as shipmate to Bligh of the Boun- ty mutiny in Pacific Coast wat CTS under Capt. James Cook.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

Though only 186 miles long, Washington's ocean coastline has 2846 miles of tidal shore.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
ed the "Get-Acquainted Tea"
turo LIANT N;uh< - UEa chi0y IN fho

ed the "Get-Acquainted Tea"
Talent Night" Fashion on the
Waters" on the SSIAcquarama,
Breakfast and Luncheon for
Teachers and School Owners
with Milady Publishing Com
pany as hosts; the Institute
Faculty Luncheon" Pink and
Green Ball" at which Mrs. Ruth
Mathews was crowned as Miss
Institute 1862, Graduation Ex-
ercises," Presidents Banquet" !"
National Hair Designers Guild
Hairstyle Show" Officers
Luncheon" "The Theta NJ Sig
ma Sorority Ball." and the "Pa-
rade of States" In keeping
with President Kennedy's Fall
Out Program the Washington
Unit took the first prize for its
spectacular parade on Civil De-
fense. Other top prizes went to
New York for it's splendid rep
resentation of the Statue Of Lib
erty, Missouri, for the Missouri
Mule" Pennsylvania as the
"Pilgrims," and California, "The
Rose Parade"
DR.. Whickam's National Cabi-
net for 1862 will be: 1st Vice.
President, Maude Gadsen, New
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
200 Receive Degree AT NBcL
National Institute Graduation

Cleveland, Ohio - Sunday
August 5, 1962-Dr. Katie E.
Whikam, NBCL President con-
ferred degrees upon 200 stu
dents representing 80 states and
the Bahamas. At the gradua-
ton exercise of NBCL's Ma
t;onal Educational Institute, fol-
lowing most inspiring address
by DR.. Deborah Partridge who
stressed advanced study and pre-
raredness as the key to real
progress of the race.
This graduation will go down
in the NBCL history as one Of
distinction having had as the
speaker DR.. Wolfe, Grand Basil
eus of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
and Education Chif, U. S. House
Of Representatives and as spec
ial guest, Mr.. Legson Kayira of
Nyasaland Federated with Rho
desia - British Protectorate,
an African student who walked
$500 miles for an education. Mr..
Kayira was awarded $1,000
scholarship at the graduation
exercises at the close of the
program which began with the
Procession March of the
Priests" - Mendelssohn. Other
inspirational program selections
were solos by Mrs. Mabel Lee,
Mr.. Ernest Seitz, and Mrs. Carol
Jacobs Bond. Others who added
laurels to the program through
their splendid service were Dean
Dorothy Tross, Asst. Dean and
Director of the Graduation, Mr..
Marcus A. Lyons and the Ad-
ministrator Of the Institute.
Mr.. D. A. julius, Mrs. Mozelle
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

structors as Mr.. Robert Fiance
of international fame, Mr.. Jo-
seph Hornsby, Cincinnati, Mr..
Henry Judon-New York, Mr.. Joe
Monson St. Louis, Mo-, Mrs.
Carolyn Murray Baltimore,
Mrs. Ernestine Mahon Cincin-
natl, Mr.. ]. L. Hunter : business
education, New Orleans, Mr..
Carlton Hamilton Chicago, ILL.,,
Miss Perita Bates st. Louis,
Mo-, Miss Helen Savare New
Orleans, La. and others.
Those receiving degrees from
Mississippi were Ella Mae Hin
Ton, Arcola Mr.. Graves, Glata
Hawkins Monroe, Dorothy A..
evans, and Harry w. Grace.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

York; End Vice President, G. E.
Fair, Texas; Bird Vice President,
Aline Jefferson, Missouri; 4th
Vice President, Elise Martin,
North Carolina; 9Th Vice Presi-
dent, Marie Edwards, Washing
ton; 9Th Vice President, Georgia
Mae Brown, California; 7th Vice
President, Madeline Oliver, Illi-
nois; 9Th Vice President, De-
benia Berry, California; Corre-
spondent Secretary, Cordelia
Jennings, Washington, D. c.;
Financial Secretary, Ella R.
Martin, Georgia; Recording Sec-
retary, Margaret C. Mitchell,
Maryland; Treasurer, Doris A.
Clarke, Washington, D. c.; His
torian, Vernice H. Mark, Mich
igan; Chaplain, Cleo Holmes,
Arkansas; Executive Board:
Bertha Erwin, Union; Georgia
L. Brown, Oklahoma; Ola Mae
Penick, Kentucky; D. A. Julius,
Roberta Jackson, Arkansas;
Vada Troy, Texas; Pauline
Humphrey, Iowa; Thelma Par
ker, Michigan; Elizabeth Lee,
Washington; Mary F. Myler;
Trustees: Serena B. Patterson,
Pennsylvania; Ruth Valentine,
Virginia; Ruth Matthews, Wash
ington, D. c.; Sophia D. Smith,
Kentucky; Roxie D. Miller, Ok
lahoma; Roxanna Pitts, North
Carolina; Florence Ellerbee,
New York; Bessie Ransom, Tex
as; Partnenia Bell, Mississippi;
Helen Nuannally, Tennessee;
Calmese Russell, Mississippi;
Pauline Berry, New Jersey;
Clara Stanley, Maryland; Marie
Smith, Pennsylvania; Evelyn
Hall, New Jersey; Margaret Mi
nor, North Carolina; Lena Boy
kin, Texas; Edith Wilkins, Ohio;
Mary Lowe, Blanche Brown,
Michigan Mrs. Louise Chap
man continues as the National
Convention Chairman and will
soon make arrangements for the
1868 N.B.C.L. Convention in
Chicago, ILL.,, at Hotel Sherman.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
Employers,
Continued From Page One)

Congress of Racial Equality CORE.
The union went to the NLRB
with an objection to the cOnlpany'S S
prediction activity. The board up
held the protest and ordered an
other election.
1t said in its ruling that it 'does
not intend to tolerate as electoral
propaganda appeals or arguments
which can have no purpose except
to lnflame the racial feelings of
voters in an election"
Involved in the companion racial
case was the Allen Sign
Co., Inc. of Lynchburg, Va. and The
Textile Workers Union of American
AFL-CIO. Last year the union was
defeated in a representation cleo
tlon among the sign company'S
workers by 91-68 vote.
Before the election, Allen-NIor-
rlSon distributed material which
told its employees of the textile
workers stand on segregation and
spoke of union contributions to eli
racial barriers.
RufuSJng to overturn the cleo
ton results, the NLRB cited the
temperate use of language by Al
1t said the racial ma
terlal was related to the issues in
the bargaining election campaign
because it described the position of
the union.
The board acknowledged that
me Allen Morrison statements
night cater to racial prejudice. but
laid they must be tolerated because
,hey were true accounts of the un-
ons attitude on racial issues
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

NACWC EMPHASIS ON
YOUTH-Dr. Rosa L. Gragg,
lower photo, Atlanta native now
residing in Detroit and national
president of the National Asso-
citation of Colored Women's
Clubs, was surprised during the
NACWC's Awards Banquet at
Washington's Shearton Park
Hotel when pretty Joyce Ford,
left, Albany NY, jr. affiliate
president, presented to her
plaque in recognition of her
"untiring efforts in the interest
of womanhood" as NACWC pre-
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

Dolores Clancy pianist and Mrs.
Mamie Tilghaman, Directress of
Music for the occasion.
AS every graduation has it's
purpose, the NBCL Natl Insti-
tute had the greatest Of all
that of learning to serve in a
bigger and better way by con-
tinuing "The Pursuit of Knowl-
edge in Beauty Culture though
Science and Education. Such is
to be a continuous learning as
was displayed in the Institute
classes in hair styling, coloring
creative hair design, makeup,
charm, modelling, comb curling
millinery and business educa-
ton. Under such renowned in
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

erian crude oil yearly. 1t will
also produce 275,OO0 tons of
motor spirit, 10000 tons of
kerosene, 100000 tons of gas
and diesel oil, and 100000 tons
of fuel oil.
Clearance of the 300-acre site
began last January and it's pre-
paration - with the construc-
tion of internal roads and drain
age-is now finished.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

establishment of a bi-racial
committee to work out the city's
integration problems.
The statement said the "com-
mission has taken not of the
departure of intergration lead
er Martin Luther King, Jr.,
from this city. 1t is the hope
of this body that the leaving of
this recognized agitator will be
the beginning of relaxation of
tension for colored and white
citizens alike. 1t is the hope of
this commission that in a quiet
er atmosphere a new and re-
sponsible voice for the colored
citizenry of Albany will be
heard"
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
Shriners, Eastern Star Back
President Kennedy On Health Care

Minneapolis Two of the
nations largest Negro fraternal
organizations have endorsed
President Kennedy's program
for Medical Care to the Aged
Under Social Security.
At their annual conventions
held last week here, delegates
to the Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Orders of Mobiles and Daughters
of the Mystic Shrine and the
Order of Eastern Stars unan-
imously approved resolutions
calling upon Congress to speed
lily enact legislation health
benefits to be administered thru
the Social Security System.
Both resolutions noted that
retired Negro workers will
stand to gain the most benefits
with assurance of adequate
medical care and freedom from
the fear of insecurity of old
age.
Imperial Potentate Booker T.
Alexander of Detroit and Grand
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Lavonia
Brown of Chicago voiced the
sentiments of the bodies when
they praised the Kennedy spon-
sored legislation as a "giant
step forward in the humani-
tartan efforts not only to pro-
long life but to make the gold
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

sident. In middle photo, Les
Ledbetter, The Moss K. Ken
dirk Organization, presents pla-
que, donated by The Coca-Cola
Company, Atlanta, Ga, to Miss
Ford, left, as Mrs. Ruth Taylor
advisor to the National Associa-
tion of Colored Girls, looks on
with Alan Hendrix, son Of the
owner-director of the Hendrix
firm, public relations represen-
tatives for Coca-Cola. At top,
Miss Ford is flanked by the of
ficer of NACG after elections.
The young ladies are from left,
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
Nigeria Oil Refinery To Produce
is Million Tons Oil Annually

Port Harcourt - Work has
begun on the eight million
pounds (Nigeria's first) oil re-
finery at Alese-Eleme, near
Port Harcourt, in Eastern Nj
geria. When completed in 1864
the refinery, in which the Fed
eral and Eastern Nigeria Gov
ernments have substantial
shares, will be able to process
about 1.6 million tons of Mig
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

Brenda Smith, Ca, parliamen-
tartan; Rachelle Roberts, Fla,
asst. pianist; Lolita Rogers, N.
c., chaplain; Dollie Stitt, Va,
treasurer, Paula Heariald, Iowa,
statistician; Joyce Shields, Fla,
End vice pres; Miss Ford, Ty-
Gene Pirette, Its vice pres,
Oklahoma; Barbara Jackson,
3rd vice pres, ILL.,; Deanna
Ford, N. Y. historian; Cathey
Turner, N. c., pianist; Beverly
Oxendine, Indiana, sec.; Ruth
Hart, asst. sec., Fla.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

en- years happy and useful
years..
Mr.. Alexander hailed the
notifications in the King An
derson measure to include all
persons 65 and older in the
Medicare plan. The Shriners
and the Eastern Stars repre-
sent a total of more than 10000
members in the so states of
the Union.
Assistant Secretary of State
Carl T. Rowan, who addressed
Shriners received an engrav.
ed PLAGUE citing him for his
outstanding performance in the
fields of journalism and govern
ment. Rowan told the delegates:
Negroes in America are not
only fighting for their rights,
but to help white Americans to
be free too"
A delegation from the Shrin-
ers met with Sen. Hubert Hum
phrey (D-Minn.) in his Wash
ington office this week to pre-
sent him with citation for his |
efforts on behalf of civil rights |
and to confer with him on ways
20 launch a grass roots moye-
nent on behalf OF the Kennedy
program for Medical Care to
he Aged.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
1900 Attend =,

Continued From Page One)
one Of the worlds greatest lead
ers also for her work as Consult
ant with the National Civil De-
tense Committee.
From the beginning Of the
Institute, July 10Th, to the close
of the Convention, August 9th,
1862, there was keen interest
and participation by all in at
tendance, which number, 500 at
the Institute and 1900 during
the Convention at which there
was a mammoth Trade Show.
Convention highlights includ-
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
Albany Closes .
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
motel, Holiday Inn restaurant.
Police Chief Laurie Pritchett
announced he was closing the
parks and libraries indefinitely
in the interest of public safety"
"The reopening," he said, ode
pends entirely on the situation
and the climate of tension in the
city of Albany"
Almost simultaneously the
city commission issued a state
ment which in effect, again re-
jected Negro demands for the
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18
USDA Negro
Continued From Page One)

sees, and sharecropers brought
him to the United States where
he studied at the University of
California and Iowa State Uni
versity, earning a Ph. D. degree
at the latter in 1856.
Two years ago, DR.. Miller
was awarded $3.50 and a certi-
ficate of merit by the Amer
ican Farm Economics Associa-
tion for making the most OUT
standing land economics re-
search report of 1859.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-18

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. - Two Vicksburg, Miss. men are
being reassgned bases technical training
following completion of United Air Force basic military
training here They Arman Simon Williams Jr,
of Mrs. G. A. Williams of Route No and Airman Basic Robert
Crosby of Mrs. Mamie Crosby Route No. q Arman
Williams will attend for fire protection specialists at
Greenvie AFB, Miss Arman Cosby will attend air police
mi course al Lakeland.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

You'll never know how really new a 1868
Cadillac can look until you've seen it from the
drivers seat. For only in action does this great
car reveal all its secrets.
Here's hint of what you have in store: A
newly refined engine so silent and SO silken you
won't be quite sure it's running you
touch the accelerator pedal
And then! The instantaneous response will
bring you quickly up to date on Cadillacs new
true-center drive line For as the big car glides
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
with dinner directly after tn e

with a dinner directly after th e
game.
Il am going to buy one outfit
to wear during the football season.
My mother suggests that a suit
would be the most practical n
vestment, but is it proper to wear
suit to dinner after game?"
The suit could be serviceable.
particularly if it is fitted with
matching wool dress. Wear a suit
to the game. Remove the jacket for
the dinner later, after dressing it
up with beads, earrings. pin, brace
let or other accessories carried in
your handbag. The shift dress with
matching jacket is a particularly
good investment as pretty shift.
embellished with chic accessories
could look de rigueur at the fan
cieSt restaurant.
Flowers and Football
One coed wonders "if it isn't OBJ
ligatory for a boy to bring a COR
sage to his date when he is es-
corting her to football game. It's
sort of traditional =. 4" she says.
Some boys are just not finan-
cially equipped to buy a corsage.
Tickets, transportation and minor
sundries such as refreshments may