davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDFFMER

The Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer conducted its Vacation
Bible School from June II to June
%. Approximately 210 people par
ticipated during the two weeks.
The peak enrolment was 1876,
forty-one more than last year.
Sixteen tie achers brought the
Word of Life to the pupils in at
tendance. They were, Mr.. Paul
Hennig, Mrs. Carl VIM, Mrs. Ida
Nortin, Mrs. Joe Baier, Miss Mary
Jean Nelson, Mrs. A. Kunz, Miss
la VIM, Mrs. A. Stratton, Miss
Mary Lou Knipe, Miss Susan
Scott, Miss Susan VIM, Miss
Shirley Scott, Mrs. K. Hornseth,
Vicar Duane Geary and Pastors,
r. w. Langhans and Gordon Vogt.
A number of members served as
aides in the Kindergarten and
Primary divisions. Mrs. M. May
again managed the refreshment
stand, serving cool-aid and cookies
to the children and coffee for the
teachers. r e m Lutheran
wishes to express its sincere graf
itude to all who participated in
this phase of the Church's work.
The two weeks of activity con-
:cluded Friday evening with
Choral Vespers in which most of
the children sang with enthusiasm
the various Psalms, hymns, and
Icanticles on which they had work.
ed so diligently. The brief program
which followed the Vespers in the
assembly hall of the church in
cluded singing of action songs and
display of projects constructed
during the two weeks period. It
was a heartening and encouraging
experience to see so large a num-
Der of the parents in attendance.
On Saturday the youth of the
parish enjoyed a picnic and soft
ball game at the James Stems
gard home, parish youth counsel
lors.
On Friday, June 90, 7.3O pm,
the parish youth will sponsor the
annual Regional Talent Quest.
This event involves all Lutheran
youth of st. Paul who desire to
perform in their chosen area, be
it instrumental, vocal, etc.
On Friday, June 20, "SS. Peter
and Paul, Apostles Day., the
Holy Eucharist will be celebrated
at 9 am. The Visitation of the
Blessed Virgin Mary will be cele-
brated at 1870 pm, on Monday,
July 2. Both celebrations will take
place in the chapel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Card Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

GARD OF APPRECIATION
I wish to express my sincere
gratitude to all of my friends,
relatives, neighbors, who sent
cards, flowers, during my recent
disqualification.
especially wish to thank En-
ployment Security and Perfect
Ashlar Lodge No. "a, Mason City.
Iowa.
Your kindness will always be
remembered.
Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton
Alp Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Fraser Promises To Campaign
On Judd Record, Not His
Personality, Filing Statement Says

State Senator Donald Fraser of Minneapolis today Monday
June rs filed for the Fifth District Congressional held
by Walter Judd Fraser DF leader in senate
year old lawyer whose former law partners included Secre
tary of Agriculture Orve Freeman and Assistant United
States Attorney General Lee Loevnger Fraser long active
DFL leadership himself said in his filing statement:
my campaign will be the issues and the voting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29


record of Judd, not on his person.
atty. I wish to make clear at the
outset that we will not question
my opponents honesty or integri-
ty.
But we will discuss his record,
carefully and thoroughly. We will
demonstrate that his voting re-
cord has not been productive either
to help our city or to strengthen
our nation.
I'VE will show that Judd's vot-
ing record reflects an increasingly
conservative position; that he has
apparently lost touch with the
needs and hopes Of the people of
our city"
Fraser continued, THE task of
every congressman is to aid our
country by Strengthening every
group within it. A congressman's
task is to consider the desires of
his constituents and to work Wig
orously to accomplish those that
are proper and necessary.
In the coming months, shall
present a program designed to
make our district and nation grow.
A strong, prosperous and demo-
cratic America is vital to the
strength of the free world. We
have the economic ability and the
moral obligation to provide the
necessary leadership for the free
world.
But we will not be able to pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Funeral Today For
Ben Smith, Resident

Ben Smith, Resident
Minneapolis 80 Years
Ben Smith, 80, GOT Irving Av.
N, died at Minneapolis General
Hospital on Tuesday, June 26. Mr..
Smith was born in BoonviHe,
Missouri and had lived In Mime
spolis for over 80 years.
Funeral services will be held
today, Friday, June 20, at Wood
ard Funeral Home Chapel at
pm. Elder Frederick Slater Of
ficiated at the services.
Survivors include his wife,
Mabel, son, Van, daughter, Vera,
granddaughter, Vanita and a
brother, Collins Smith Of Boonville,
Mo-, two nieces, Mrs. Helen Denny
and Mrs. Mamie Warren and one
nephew, Leroy Smith.
Burial viii be at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
White Mice - New
Weopon Of Terror

New York (ANP)-Labor rack
eteers who are attempting to Or
ganize employees Of New York
beauty parlors have found an effec-
tive new weapon - white mice -
Dist. Atty. Frank D. O'Connor has
reported.
OConnor, of Queens county,
said labor goons have released
white mice in a number Of beauty
shops whose operators oppose I'M
ion organizing, spreading terror
among women patrons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
our liberal program.

our liberal program.
In part, therefore, our atten-
ton will be centered on our diff
ferences in political philosophy
a difference which determines how
America can best respond to the
challenges of this decade"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
BEAUTY UP

When removing nail polish, hold
the saturated cotton a moment
longer over each nail. Then, wipe
it off. It's quicker and less messy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Mary Louise BoUIfon
Rites Held IuesdnN

Mary Louise Boulton, AZ, 2219-
18th Av. s., died Friday, June %,
at Minneapolis General Hospital.
Born in Detroit, Mich, she had
lived here for % years.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June 20, at Woodland
chapel at 1 pm. Rev. Mrs. Matte
Smith officiated at the services.
Burial was at Rosedale Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
William Butler Dies;

william Butler DieSi
No Known Survivors
William Butler, 80, 1854 Bryant
Av. NJ, died at Fairview Hospital,
Sunday, June "a.
Funeral services were held at
Woodland Chapel on Tuesday, June
20 at IL am. Rev. J. r. Holloway
officiated.
There are no known survivors.
Burial was at Rosedale Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

its inception They had previously spent
Lincoln, Nebraska
The church organized in 1882
structure built Virgins congregation in
1947 the Renfroe
Freddie and the late mother
Speakers during the will be; William Williams
John La Grone H. Overon Bishop
Smith be charge o program
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
ST. PAUL CHURCH OF GODIN
CHRIST TO OBSERVE BOTH YEAR

celebrating the Both Anniversary the
of God In Christ 4OO1 Fourth held July
eight at the
Reverend and Mrs J. virgins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

Sunday, June "a, was annual
Women's Day at Mount Olivet.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Monday. April IS. 1862
BYRON WHITE SWORN IN AS ASSOCIATE JUSTICE

WASHINGTON tR = With Pres ident Kennedy watching in a packed Supreme Court chamber, Byron R. White, A, was sworn in today as an Associate Justice.
 It is the first time in history that a former law clerk of the tribunal has ascended to the court 5 bench. White served as law clerk in 1946-47 under the late Chief Justice Fred Vinson.
 Before the public ceremony in the marbled chamber, White had taken in a private conference room the constitutional oath to well and faithfully discharge" his duties as a justice.
 This oath was administered in the presence only of the other justices of the court.
 White succeeds Justice Charles Evans Whitaker who retired April 1 because of poor health.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Figures Will Figure at Seattle Fair

rear of a theater with showgirlS' dressing rooms and showers. Thirty five showgirls will go through the motions of going and coming off stage, changing costumes, shower ing, etc. No cameras will be al- lowed.
 One One S; ssf the tl.e girls will be 1Q-vaar- old Nancy Dimmock, who quit as Queen of Los Angeles city em- ployes in furore over her posing for nude photographs.
 The Galaxy Show will feature models in various stages of undress posing for pictures on revolving stage. Rental cameras will be avail able.
 Downtown attractions during the Fair will include sMinsky's Follies, !" featuring one of the acleanest" acts in show business -striptesue Lii St. Cyr and her bathtub.
 Things may have been blown up out of all proportion because Seattle's not big, blase and metro politan.
 Actually, the Seattle Fair has a surprising preponderance of sci- entific and cultural aspects. The Fairs theme is tke World of To- morrow" and space age achieve ments. And $20 million perform ing arts program has been lined up which far overshadows the earthier lure of Show Street.
 As one Fair official pointed out, thereI1 be something for everyone during the six-nonth exposition, Show Street will be limited to adults "ard no one has to go if he objects to whats there"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
COP NATIONAL CHAIRMAN W. MILLER R4PS NIXON

WASHINGTON M Republican National Chairman William Miller says if former Vice President Richard Nixon doesn't wake up and realize he must be human, he'll be an elder statesman at a very early age.
 Miller also told the Republican Congressional Wives Club Friday that Nixon conducted sshorribler campaign for the Presidency in 1860 and is doing the same thing now in his race for the California Republican gubernatoria1 nomina- ton.
 No one could get within four miles of Nixon during the cam paign, Miller said.
 Nixon could not be reached for comment on Miller's statements.
 Miller, a congressman from New York, said in answer to a question from the floor that although "a majority of the press Is uberally oriented,' Republicans shave only 2 t., .se l.1anaa fnx the had press we receive. The way Re spublicans handle the press is atrociOuS."
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
THE NOME NUGGET
Karl NestDold Advaneed
 To RaNk of Assf. Professoy

C A0sbE Oj 13SSs rFOleSSO5
 Karl J. Nestvold, former staff member of Nome's AFRS radio station, has been advanced to the rank of Asst. Professor at the Uni versity of Oregon, Eugen, Ore.
 Nestvold was program director of the Nome AF'RS station in 1856 and f957 1857 aiiiH vHiiHs iae served with the US. Air Force.
 He has been faculty member at the University of Oregon since 1861. Tn the School Journalism, Nestvold teaches courses in radio and teIevision news and station management. He also is general manager of the Oregon Association of Broadcasters. He holds B.S. degree from the University of Wyoming and an MS. degree from the University of Oregon.
 Nestvold is married to the for mer Carolyn G1avinovich of Nome. The couple has two children, Ruth, 3, and Karen, I. They reside at 2325 Agate St, Eugene.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
LEWIS BROTHERS TO MEET "OUTSIDE~

Charles Lewis of the State High way Dept, left on his annual va cation trip which will take him to New York. He will be joined soon by his twin brother, Harry Lewis, Wien acting station manager, who will leave next week, and brother Robert Lewis of Hagens Jewelry Store, who left today. The three brothers intend to take iii tic G2f 52i Fair in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Mrs. Caldwell Returns Home

Mrs. Vim. Caldwell and infant daughter returned home last week from Seattle where she had taken the little girl for medical atten- ton. She also visited relatives in Kent, Spokane and Yakima, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

Many large and small business firms today believe their economic safety lies in diversification, but Andrew Carnegie, the rugged little steel tycoon, gave this advice: Put all your eggs in one basket. Hatch that basket"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
By Paul Wells

SEATTLE R - F if for fair, and F is for fun. G is for girls. And the two follow each other as nat urally as in the alphabet They always have.
 @ There znas Lille EgyTt the sen sation of the 1893 Chicago Worlds Fair. Sally Rand and her fans in 1883, again in Chicago. And the Nude Ranch at the San Francisco Fair iii '3e.
 Girls will figure in the Seattle Worlds Fair, too. Which has some of the more strait-laced people in tizzy.
 Too much figure, they figure.
 Joseph Candy, Worlds Fair president, didn't help matters any when he proclaimed in ballyhoo stops around the country that the Century 21 exposition would have something for the boys"
 Candy boasted that Seattle would out Vegas Las Vegas with seIni-nudity and girl revues. And Oracle Hansen, entrepeneuse of the Paradise International Night Club on the Fairs show street, added fuel to the fire by tub-t -thumping her .Girlie Show"
 An official Worlds Fair nxfa sl- orandum put 1t stuffily: Some ln- draping of the female form will be permitted"
 The whole thing came to head the last week of March, month before Fair opening, when Mayor Gordon Clinton asked the City Council to ban any "lewd, sug- gestive, vulgar or immoral en- tertainment on the grounds.
 The council obliged by passing an ordinance giving the City Board of Theater Supervisors censorship powers over shows at the Fair.
 Meantime, producer Barry Ash ton, who will stage the Paradise International Revue, held Holly wood news conference aafsSa afsS sssa ass e,:sil ,, declared he was not planning a grille show.
 NO grInus, no pumps, no DuTi5y- que!
 Ashton said Mrs. Hansen, whose only previous show business ex- perience was putting on PTA en- tertainment in the little logging town of Morton, Wn. GShe quit when they became stoo adult'' had naisrepresented the revue.
 He said he would welcome theatrical censorship and called the presence of serni-nudes irl the show completely incidental to the pro- duction.n He said he was trying to bring back some of the glamor to show business in the ZiegEs:slS manner. and wouldn't risk his rel putation with ullbecorning presenta- tionS.
 Oracle, buxon and flanboyant in style reminiscent of Texas Guinan, meekly said Barry was the boss, and what he said goes,
 There'll be other sophisticated entertainment, prompting some out-of town reference to the Fair as 1Sexury 21."
 Also on Show Street, and like the others for adults only, will be iF;eep Backstage U.S.4A ( pro- duced by Jack Matlack, Portland, and staged by Hollywood producer and choreographer LeRcy Prinz, and Girls of Galaxy
 Peep will give spectators the illusion of seeing cutaway of the
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Down the Drain
 LEXINGTON. Ky. R :

LEAIIVUIIIV, Ky. HI = R. ". Richmond saw his income tax re- turn go down the drain--literally.
 He drove up to a curbside mail box at the post office Sunday and attempted to drop the envelope in the letter slot. He missed. The return went through a street grating and into storm sewer.
 Bremen retrieved it after brief search.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Shot By His Horse

CAVE CREEK, Ark. M -- Hu- bert Yates, %, Phoenix, was shot by his horse Sunday.
 Yates was unsaddIing a pack horse when it kicked his revolver from his holster, causing the gun to fire. Deputy sheriff Lewis For man said the bullet hit Yates in the leg.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Patterson Will Fight Tn September
 nrrrrxr xxrar1rx nn rr-.. {

NEW YORK lR -- Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson prob ably will defend his title against Sonny Liston either Sept. IT at Yankee Stadium or Sept. 26 at the Polo Grounds in New York, Tom Roland. president of Cham pionship Sports, Inc, announced today.
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01

umd; Alex
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Thoma
receive ribbon
cafe curtains
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bbonso nit
and Mel;E Elizabeth
and ed RIB TO tndd
Of the
Ag1eLeo
liz, adEl
Santa
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for thei rcurtan nentres
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01


F YE AT SAYS RINCTPL
men, andhe cir response is sdefnit
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in the
and her lloMslea hive
and3ing of the is done l.
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to ki rOk7a
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01

SANTA ROSA TRADING POST
When 7 say CO FEE go.
1 mean F 0 L S..
l pound. ,...... 800
z pounds. ..... IS
General Merchandi Sc. -. Used Cars.
Babe Robinette
Evening star., 1962-09-26
County Lets
Contract
ForLibrory

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners awarded a con-
tract of $ss3.s65 yesterday for
construction Of the county's
first regional library.
The structure will contain
space for administrative offices
and 100000 volumes. 1t is
planned for a three-acre tract
at Toledo drive and Adelphi
road. West Hyattsville.
The bid was offered by Per-
manent Builders Co., of Bla-
densburg. and was the lowest
of five submitted yesterday.
Construction is expected to
begin next month and compile
Evening star., 1962-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers Of falss teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob-
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle o little FASTEETH.
the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
hrnly, so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug councers everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
IMPERIAL-BIGGEST ON WHEELS

ton is scheduled in about nine
months.
Commissioner N. Bayne
Brooke noted the county now
is seeking q second regional
library site in, the southern
section of the county.
Construction of the first re-
gional building viii be fl
nanced with a 81 million bond
issue authorized by the 1853
Maryland Assembly.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Why DO women
dress that way?

haVs women been bEsimsshed By
tashionl In this highly entertaining
arheiss . woman expsTt snalyzes the
cause Of "she-moRsteF clothes, T"
hieh-pdesd shoes and fungus-Iiks
green eyelidsI
There's . wsy out Of fashion In
saniU-and I'm glad to say Eve
Merism states Il in this article"
-A4Vassbllt, agthor Of SAny vanSsrbilts
compists Beck Of etiquette"
EN- READERS DIGEST ocTosER
ESuE-oN SALE TODAY.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
$l3 Monthly

The Hecht co.-Bedroom and
Dining Room FUrnitUre-Downtown,
Silver Spring, PARKington,
Prince Georges Pioz0, Muriow Heights
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Purchase either or both rooms in
the lovely Coronet Mahogany finish
on convenient monthly terms.
NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH
ESTABLISHED CREDIT
Evening star., 1962-12-14
FBI SHENANIGANS
UntouchobIes Outfox
Tigers at VoIIey Ball

themselves to the back court.
From then on it was a breeze.
The Untouchables beat the Ti-
gers IL to 10 and IL to 2 and,
as they put it, transformed the
Tigers into Kittens.
Then the tall young men were
transferred back to the labora-
tory. The whole thing took IL
minutes and proves that you
don't get promoted in the FBI
for being dull.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

physical therapy room, hushed
except for her soft voice and
the squeak of a weighted pulley
being used by a patient to ex-
ercise her arm.
"Is it hard to do that?" Mrs.
Kennedy asked.
She Has a Word for Each
A man was turning a wheel
to build up arm muscles.
An old woman was learning
to walk again by supporting
herself with rods along a walk
way. Mrs. Kennedy had a word
for each one.
Some residents in wheel
chairs WINGED as the camera
lights helped record her pas
sage through the building. But
they frightened at her greet
ing.
Merry Christmas to all O.
you," Mrs. Kennedy said IL
parting.
YOU'RE wonderful. Everyone
should be proud of your spirit
Evening star., 1962-12-14

MIR. LAWRENCE leaves
the stand and takes a seat
and tries to figure every
thing in long dry tons.
Hours later he tries again.
This time, Mr.. Coburn apollo
gizes for asking Mr.. Lawrence
for the wrong information.
But Mr.. Lawrence again is
lost in the figures. He again
leaves, saying, ~ apologize
for causing all this confu-
sion"
He admits he knew what
they we're going TO ask him
but, in testifying the last
time, the figures continue to
slip off the paper.
II don't think this Is my
day" says Mr., Lawrence, sad
ly, promising TO submit the
information In writing later.
Senator symington indi
Gates the hearing may run
into next year.
The Rambler leaves. Might
be wise TO start stockpillng
paper TO print the hearings
on.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Jury Convicts Jormons,
Asks Sentence for Life

whom he thought was holding
up their divorce proceedings, it
was brought out.
Defense Attorney Wesley Nc
Donald based his defense on a
plea of insanity. He never dis
puted the facts as brought out
by Assistant United States At
torney Victor M. Caputy.
Most of the three weeks of
trial was taken up by wit
nesseS who testified that Jar
mans was mentally i'll on the
night Mrs. Minard was killed
and therefore could not be held
legally responsible. The his
tory Of his unusual childhood
was unfolded by a series OF
psychiatrists and lay witnesses,
including his mother.
Mr.. Caputy. who had to prove
that Jarmans was sane, re-
butted with his own expert wit
nesses and the final decision
was left to the jury.
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Cap
uty both showed weariness as
the trial wore on.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he will
appeal the verdict, basing his
appeal in part on a contention
that Jarmans was never prop
erly arTaigned.
Judge William B. Jones will
pronounce the sentence Of life
in prison next Tuesday morning
at 10 am.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
BY DONALD BACON
Star staff wrfter

Harry F. Jarmans, jr., was
found guilty of first degree
murder by a District Court
jury today.
The jury Of seven men and
five women recommended that
Jarmans be sentenced to life
in prison.
Jarmans. pale and slight,
stood quietly as the verdict was
pronounced. He leaned lightly
against a long walnut table that
faces the jury box. his fingers
pressing into the top.
Tension pervaded the packed
courtroom as the jury foreman
began to read the verdict. The
jury finds Harry Jarmans :"
he said. Then he paused for
nearly a minute before adding
guilty of murder in the first
degree"
Jarmans' mother, Mrs. Ann
L. Hamlin, and his stepfather
were present as was Jarmans'
estranged wife. Grace Victoria
Jarmans. Each sat somber-
faced, looking at the 2l-year-
old Jarmans as he stood to face
the jury.
Jarmans was indicted for the
fatal stabbing OF Mrs. Olive
Minard, a 65-year-old widow
as she walked TO her Southeast
Washington home on the eve
ming OF April l6.
The woman, a stranger 10
Jarmans. was TO be his first
victim In a scheme that was 10
have led eventually 10 the MUIR
der OF his own wife, testimony
indicated.
Jarmans figured 10 kill sew
eral women as a smokescreen
for the murder Of his wife,
Evening star., 1962-12-14

applauded by patients waiting
for her.
She shook hands with every
one.
Aged men struggled to their
feet TO greet her. Many were
in wheelchairs. One man, COM
pletely paralyzed, said hello
from a stretcher. Some were
sunk in senility.
Mrs. Kennedy spoke gently
to man who was looking the
other way as she came toward
him, unaware of her presence
Mice to see you," she said
to another.
Same to you, same to you,"
the man replied.
Two women burst into tears
as she passed.
Some residents didn't know
who Mrs. Kennedy was.
An 89-year-old woman shooi
the First Lady's hand then, a!
Mrs. Kennedy walked away
said. Now I'd like to know
who I'm meeting"
Mrs. Kennedy visited the