davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

NAAAN@NA@EAA OAAAO DIN H
March % - Mrs. Idella Wallace,
1927 Third Av. S.; Goldstein Jack
son, 710 Penn Av. N; Esther M.
Jordan, 1920 South Sixth Street;
Reginald Johnson, New York City;
Carrie Mae Brown, 24O9 11th
Av. S. and Paul Anthony Warder,
4138 Third Av. S.
March % - John w. Carter,
4&39 Second Av. S.; Mrs. William
Modem, 1909 Third Av. s.; Mary
Johns, 1928 Clinton Av. s.; Bar
bara Mae Green, 3O7 Dupont Av.
N; William Seabron, Detroit,
Mich; Clifton T. Browne, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Carl Ampey, 622
Girard Av. N; Shelley Maria Hall,
4024 Fifth Av. s.; Gordon Douglas
Smith, 987 Aldrich Av. N. and
Robert Samuels, All E. "a St
March 24-Gerry Hogquist, 1888
Fremont Av. S.; Mrs. Dorothy But
Ter, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Garnett
Jones, Pasadena, Calf; Carol Gum
derson, 3118 Fourth st. NJ; Leola
M. Miles, Louisville, KY; Villanova
Presely, 4O41 Fourth Av. S. and
Kathryn Arradondo, 4457 Fourth
Av. S.
March 25-E. c. Shelby, 1852
Fifth Av s.; Martin ]. Anderson,
922 18th Av. NJ; Dorothy Whit
taker, 2S14 S. e. Delaware; Jerry
Laws, Brooklyn, N. Y; Deborah
Williams, 215 E. seth St., and
Janet Walton, 1874 Stevens Av.
March 26-Florence Mann, Chi
cago, Ill; Steven B. Jackson, 4OO4
Fifth Av. S.; Robin Lynn Gates,
1908 O'Brien Place NJ; Ronald
Frederick Robbins, 3845 Second
Av. S.; Sherrita Louise Scroggins,
1914 Oak Park Av. NJ; and Alma
Grier, Champaign, Ill.
March 27 - Mrs. Rosalind Clan
ton, 1927 Clinton Av. s.; Mrs. VIM.
Johnson, Pap Bloomington Av. S.
Mary Esther Gold, 2426 Fifth Av.
s.; J. B. Crawford, 1902 E. 28th
ST.; Mrs. James P. Hill, 919 Ere
mont Av. NJ; Evelyn Welch, 26O8
Washington Av., Gary, Ind; Clyde
Scroggins, 1914 Oak Park Av. NJ;
Danielle w. Davis, 1895 Clinton
Av. S.; Claude Ashley, 42O1 Sec
ond Av. s.; Donald E. Brown, 1928
Fifth Av. S.; Connie Hunsberger,
1885 Fourth Av. S. and Allen w.
Lee, 1909 Third Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Groups Hear Talk
By Planned Parent
Hood Workers

On Friday, March 9th, a small
group of neighbors and friends
met at the home of Mrs. Jean Pet
tiford, 1906 Fremont Av. N. tc
meet and have a discussion with g
representative of the Planned Par,
enthood organization of Mime,
apolis.
Mrs. William Veerhusen, Exec
utive Director, and Mrs. William
Cooksey, visiting Public Health
Nurse on the Planned Parenthood
staff, talked to about a dozen
women telling them of the services
Planned Parenthood had to offer.
The discussions ranged from
family planning to family life
education. A film was shown and
while refreshments were served, a
lot of questions were asked and
answered.
Such a program is new ven
ture for the Planned Parenthood
organization and was very well
received. Similar programs may be
arranged for other groups by call
ing Federal 6-8691.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

If you're planning to borrow
money or buy on time, be sure
you're familiar with the following
points:
No matter what interest rate 10
quoted, find out the actual cost
IN money.
SBefore signing any papers, checi
the figures as to their accuracy
and don't leave spaces to be
filled in later.
SQuestion extra charges tina
would increase the total cost o.
the loan.
elf you're to owe a firm othe.
than the dealer you're buyinh
from, find out if they are req
utable.
Find out what the penalties are
for late payments.
. Don't skip the fine print Read
and be sure you understand.
What does the contract say
about repossessionl
Understand what security yoI
are giving.
SDo not sign away legal rights
or guarantees such as he right
to refuse merchandise which is
not as promised.
SIs there a provision for refund
OF interest on payments ahead
OF Schedulel
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
FIRST BOOK ON
FREEDOM RIDES

New York (ANP) - The first
book about the Freedom Rides will
be published by Simon and Schus-
ter on March 10. 1t is called
Freedom Ride" and its author is
James Peck. James Baldwin has
written the foreward and Lillian
Smith, the introduction.
The book tells not just about
the 1861 Freedom Rides, but about
the years Of pioneering in non
violent action which preceded
them. The author has worked with
the Congress Of Racial Equality
(CORE) throughout these years
and is thus able to tell the story
first-hand.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Housing Bodrd Is
Named BY Reel
And TRIGGER Club

The Housing Board of the Twin
City Reel and Trigger Club met
at the home of its chairman, Carl
Fraction, 3841 Clinton Av. s., Min
neapolis on March 1S, to hold its
yearly election of officers.
Unanimously voted into office
for the year of 1862, were Dennis
Sims, st. Paul, chairman of the
board and Walter E. Miller, Min
neapoHs secretary.
Those members present and vot-
ing were, Jerry Bailey, Walter E.
Miller, Karl ]. Wade, Dennis Sims,
Dan Russell, Ernie Potts, Carl
Fraction and Vernon Tinsley.
The function of this board, un-
der the authority of the Reel and
Trigger Memberships, is to man.
age, maintain, build, improve and
to make rules governing the club S
lake property at Splitter Lake.
After the election of officers;
there was a discussion about some
of the spring projects to be COM
pleted when the weather permits.
Plans under the reconditioning of
two more of the clubs four fish
ing boats; the putting out of the
new 80 #. boat dock on the North
shore of the property, attaching
the recently acquired iron fire
escape to the Archie James house,
solving general maintenance prob
lens and of the current remodel
ing program for both the Archie
James and the Jesse Mcclure
houses.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Demonstrating Lincoln
u" Students Get
wilkins B0ckino

Jefferson City, Mo. - The Lin
coin University NAACP chapter,
currently waging a fight against
bowling alley bias and campus ad-
ministration lukewarmness, receiv-
ed an encouraging word here this
week.
1t came from Roy Wilkins, the
Associations executive secretary,
who congratulated the chapter for
the manner in which it is fighting
to end racial discrimination in
bowling alleys in the city"
Lincoln President Earl Dawson
is reported to have advocated a
slower approach in a local radio
interview.
The students started demonstrat-
ing and picketing after negotia-
tions had failed, according to Wis.,
anio Johnson, chapter president.
Roy Collins, mathematics in
structor, resigned as the chapters
sponsor. He gave no reason in his
letter to DR.. Charles M. Hoard,
dean of students.
DR.. Hoard, in turn, declared that
the NAACP chapter is officially
inactive since it has no faculty ad-
visor. The students are having diff
ficulty securing another.
However, Mr.. Wilkins took
another attitude. Faced with stub
born resistance in peaceful negoti-
ation," he said, 1.-The chapter right
fully turns to demonstration and
protest.
Lincoln students, preparing to
live in tomorrows world, are serv-
ing their state and nation by de-
manding that every service to cit
liens be as big and as color blind
as the Declaration of independence
and the Constitution"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

erS Inc, entertained the Queen
of Hearts candidates and last
years Queen of Hearts, Cassandra
Rogan, with dinner at Charles
Cafe Exceptionale, Saturday,
March II at 5 pm. Messrs: Jun
ius Powell, John Stanley and Earl
MCGEE escorted the candidates.
The gaily dressed queen con-
testants spent an enjoyable even
ing. One of the candidates, Ruth
Schuck, was unable to attend.
Birthday Party: Terryann Pet
tiford, 1921 Russell Av. N, made
a wish and blew out all twelve
candles on her birthday cake, Sun
day, March 18, while ten pairs of
eyes watched in anticipation of
the treat yet to come. The young
ladies played games for prizes and
for fun and then watched as Ter
ryann opened her gifts. Present
were Barbie Kvasnick, Mary,
Kathy, and Maureen Garin, Mar
celia Moon, Mardella and Vicki
Milton, Alyce Berry, Julie Hen
ricksen, and Bonnie Mccoy. Ter
ryann is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Pettiford.
COnvalescing At Home: Mrs.
Mae Walker, 2816 Elliot Av. S.,
was released from Mt. Sinai Hos
pital, Sunday, March 18, where
she has been a patient for the
past ten days following major
surgery. Mrs. Lynn Bowman, sis
ter of Mrs. Walker, arrived We'd
nesday, March IA, from Omaha,
Neb., to be with her sister during
her convalescence.
The Snow and Slippery roads
did not stop friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Grigsby, 5OO8 Irv-
ing Av. NJ, from dropping by to
wish Mrs. Gladys Grigsby a happy
Birthday, Saturday, March IT.
Guests did the twist, played
cards, danced, and then enjoyed
delicious buffet dinner. Mrs.
Grigsby received many beautiful
gifts.
Guests from st. Paul were: Mrs.
Theresa Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace o. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Herring, and Mr.. Melvin
Harold. Minneapolis guests were
Messrs. and Mines. Taylor Moss,
Clarence Benford, Ward Bell, Ken
meth Judy, Charles Grigsby, Will
liam Gray, Sylvester Young, Mrs.
Marrione Williams, and Mr.. Smi-
thy Norton. Everyone had a
twisting good time.
Nephew Dies: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Adair, 801 Thomas Av.
N, received word Monday, March
IS, of the death of their nephew,
Mr.. Bobby Wilds of Camden, M.
Mr.. Wilds, who was injured in a
fall in an elevator shaft in Janu-
ary, was 18 years old and the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilds Of that city.
Rev. and Mrs. e. B. Hicks Ex-
tended CourtesieS: Rev. and Mrs.
E. Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av.
NJ, had as their dinner guests,
Tuesday, March 13, the Rev. and
Mrs. E. B. Hicks from Topeka,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
New Disk Features Sassy Vaughn
In Lush, Tender Mood


In Lush, Tender Mood
Chicago (ANP) - OF her all
her qualities as a singer, perhaps
the one that sets Sarah Vaughn
apart from other singers and most
aptly reveal her genius is her
ability to create her own mood for
her songs.
Whether she is singing in up
beat tempo or treating the blues
or ballads, she is always able to
inject her own personal note and
thereby provide just the right at
mosphere for her performance.
A splendid example of this re-
markable quality is in her latest
release for Roulette (R-52O82),
titled You're Mine YOU" in which
she collaborates with arranger
Quincy Jones. Though Jones
sparkling arrangements are the
vehicle for her talent, it is "Sas-
sy" herself who really makes the
session outstanding. Singing a
dozen carefully selected tunes,
Sarah is lush, tender and roman
tic, swings lightly and liltingly,
and improvises and creates as the
mood shifts. To use a famous
sports cliche, she covers all the
bases"
My personal choices of the tunes
in her repertoire are "Witchcraft, :"
Green Dolphin Street" and Mar
ia" on which her voice is enriched
and augmented by a floating sea
of strings. But from the stand
point of special treatment, all the
tunes, including the three in which
she has the full band behind her,
are delightful: II Could Write A
Book" is plaintive and revealing;
'Moonglow'' is nostalgia; $50
Long" is pensive; Maria" is
tuneful, and "Baubles, Bangles and
Beads" is light and gay.
You're Mine :" is one Of
Sarah's top contributions on re-
cord, and as such, it is sure to
click A BIG BUY.
Other releases reviewed are:
"A STAR IS BORN" - Tops
LIP 173D. Baritone singer Bo
Di Neri is presented by famed
television emcee Steve Allen. Good
instrumental backing. Tunes: "Sel-
la De Lamore," Pretend You
Don't See Her" "Only Yesterday"
Darling Where Were You" Run,
Don't Walk" "Houseboat." Side
2: Impossible" What Kind of
Fool" 80 Be It." ship Sailed" ,"
Lately"
With this waxing, Neri makes
his album debut And 1t will
be interesting to watch his pro-
gress from here on He comes
highly recommended, but so have
a lot of others who came and de-
parted Still there is promise
in the singing ability of Neri,
whose deep and rich baritone Is
his greatest attribute YOU
BE THE JUDGE ON THIS ONE.
FIRST TIME" - Columbia
LIP. A real swinging package. The
Duke Ellington and Count Basic
orchestras are heard together for
the first time.
This fine disk of instrumental
music is the result of the COM
bined efforts of Columbia's Irving
Townsend and Roulette's Morris
Levy The two men worked
out a deal whereby Basic would
appear with Duke on this waxing,
and Ellington would reciprocate
later for Roulette =. Anyway, the
end result is that fans are treated
to one of the finest concert of big
band music ever presented on re-
cord E. Having said this, it would
be tantamount to robbing listeners
of some of the thrill of interpret
ating the tracks by delving into
the details But If tipoff Is
permissible, it must be centered
on the opening tune on the track.
Battle Royal" Delightful
big band music.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Desegregate Memphis
Courthouse Resfrooms

Memphis (ANP) - The word
"colored" has been removed from
all lavatories in the Courthouse
This means whites and Negroes
now use the same public rest,
rooms. There are separate rest
rooms for city and county EN-,
ployes, but with no racial designa.
ton. The employe rest rooms are
kept locked and the employees have
keys.
The County Commission oper,
ates the Courthouse.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

Well over 100000 Negroes saw
active service in the armed forces
during the Civil War, at least 27
of them receiving the Congression-
al Medal of Honor for heroism.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

terson, 962 West Central Av.,
chairman of Local SIC Dining Car
Employees returned Thursday from
Seattle where he went on union
business. Mr.. Patterson is CO.
chairman of the coming Salute to
Sandy Stephens Day which will
be climaxed by a dance and Gift
Presentation at the Prom Main
Ballroom Tuesday night, April 10.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

Kans., Rev. Henry Hardy, Rev.
and Mrs. James r. Holloway, and
Mrs. Anna B. Garrett.
Rev. and Mrs. Hicks were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Vaughn, Monday, Mrs. Hes
ter Sudduth, Wednesday, Rev. and
Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Sr., Thursday,
and Mrs. Gertrude Johns on Fri
day.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
That Was Good Burbeevel"

Fort Worth, Texas (ANP) -
Bob Hines, owner of a cafe here
reported to police that a mar
ambled into his kitchen last Wed.
nesday night, picked up about nine
pounds Of barbecue and raced Out
the back door!
JUST before midnight closing
time Hines said he received a phone
call from a man who exulted: q
amt hddin' you! That sure was
good barbecue!"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops ltCh-ReIieyeS Pain

For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hcmor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were so thor
ouEh that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-DyneG) J. dis
covery Of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppOsitOry or ointment form
called Preparation HS. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

Two Argentine naval planes re-
Gently landed at the US. base
camp at the South Pole. They are
the first Argentine planes ever to
fly over the pole.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Clinic Planned Chapter 21O Beauticians met at the home
OF Mrs Ruby Howeon 822 Ewood Av NJ president of the
club Sunday March 49, The meeting opened player
lead by Mrs Lillian King chaplain business discussion fol-
lowed with plans being made for their Fifth Educational Clinic
date will be selected at the next meeting which will be held
April at the home of Mrs Dorothy James, Logan Av
Loafers Inc Entertained Queen Hearts Candidates
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Still ShutIn Mrs j. l.. NIamie Armstead 697 St. An
thony Av who has been i'll for time still among the
shut-inS
Entertained The TSTC. James Oliver 1896 Western Av
N host Saturday night the TSTC Two new members
Of the &c old mems club initiated They Charles
Rogers teacher in the St. Paul school system and Theodore
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

Almost all Africans in rural
areas go barefoot and consequently
suffer from hookworms and other
parasites Of that type.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
REMOVE
WARTS!

Amazing Compound Dissolves
Common Warts Away
Without Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound we penetrates into warts,
destroys their cells, actually melts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, colorless
Compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely,
effectively, leaves no ugly scars.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

made from quickcoong apoca dressed up for appearance
and flavor with peach slices and candies The pudding
made especially light and fluffy by stirring the cooked mix
lure into beaten egg whites.
In addition the topping of peach slices you may
fold diced peaches into the pudding for interesting
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

ture and taste. The cinnamon
candies add "zing" to this des-
sert, but give second thought to
them if there are young children
to be served they're hot!
Quick-cooking tapioca makes de-
licious fruit puddings and is an
excellent ingredient to tl1icken
fruit pies. Tapicoa pudding served
plain is full of the goodness Of
milk and eggs and very easy to
digest an excellent idea as
baby's first dessert.
Peach-Topped Tapioca
1 egg white
1s cup sugar
tablespoons quick-cooking tap
ioca
B teaspoon salt
cups milk
egg yolk
q teaspoon vanilla
Sliced peaches
Cinnamon Candies
METHODS: Beat the egg white
until foamy. Add two tablespoons
of the sugar and continue beating
with egg beater until meringue
stands in soft peaks.
Mix quick-cooking tapioca, salt
milk, remaining sugar, and egg
yolk in saucepan. Let stand {
minutes. Cook over medium heat
stirring constantly until mixture
comes to full boil and is slightly
thickened - 6 to 8 minutes. CPud-
ding thickens more as it cools)
Very slowly add the hot mixture
to the egg white, stirring rapidly
to blend well. Add vanilla. Cool
about 20 minutes. Then stir to
blend. Serve warm or chilled with
sliced peaches and cinnamon can
dies. Makes 4 to 5 servings.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

Potato salad a-Amecan favor goes elegant "Sumptu
Salad Cubed potatoes diced red apple luscious avocado
halves and dressing make hearty herman eating
Avocados usually very they market.
they be wise several
and temperature until eatingrpe Smooth
skinned varieties California ready when
they yield to gentle in the palms Of hands To
test dark pebby varieties toothpck stem
end slides in easily the Cut length
wise completely around twist halves gently whack seed
with knife blade off skin
SUMPTUOUS SALAD
avOcadOs tablespoon white Vi@eCar
Lemon Juice u teaspoon sugar
large red apple diced "a teaspoon salt
cup cooked cubed potatoes u teaspoon grated onion
1 cup dairy
Cut lengthwse halves seed Sprinkle
with lemon juice Toss apple potatoes Blend remaining in
gradients Place halves etuened plates Spoon
apple-potato mixture Top with dressing Serves
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Avocados FOR Elegant Eating

ates the Courthouse.
Copper River current., 1962-12-20
Z speaking,
}, because Spiri tua

oPCC'iNA1169 it is filthy)
 When reference is made to supersti- tions, stop and look at some of the super sti tions of the white people. The number l3! The many who would not walk under a ladder! Others whose hearts miss two beats when black cat crosses their path! How many times have you watched people cross their fingers or touch wood?
 It is apparent at this point that mi ight be belaboring this somewhat, yet deem it necessary that the following points" be brought home to the minds of our read- CTS: 1. The Indian is not inferior as some would like to believe. 2. Racial discrimi nation is not necessary and un- called for in connnuni ty. I do not believe in it. It is opposed to the Word of God. 5. The mass of our people here in Alaska are not filthy" people. II some wni te people who make these state- ments had to live under similar condi tions ;" I wonder who would be tagged "filthy' then:: 4. Education was prai sed and then opposed wi tn the statement, "wi tn no knowledge of the outside world." Slightly contra dictory! To use the term mo knowledge" is absurd!
 Needless to say, there are many other portions of the article that needs to be explored and exposed. l do not have the latest statistics available but these do not sound correct in relation to the last ones that read. As for the gory killings that go on "every night" Slightly exaggerated. Again, who did the exaggerating, Mrs. Whaley or the news paper reporter is another question. And which cities are free from crime?
 To conclude this portion of the Iet- ter I night add, justifiable criticism is welcomed by any sound Bible Believing, Conserva tive, Fundamental, Evangelical Missionary, and by the Pastors of churches" that support those missionaries, even as myself. But to the readers of the Copper River Current, do not base your opinions in general on one particular article like the one referred to in this article. IL you have cri ticisms, my home and Ottlce is open for di discussiOn of those tlclsas. However, do not let make of the Copper River Current, the Muddy Undercurrent" as someone said after reading the article in question. I do not envy you for one moment. To be honest, be assured of my prayers as you labor in this worthwhile project in and for our cornnuni ty.
 (signed) Pastor Ted COWen
Copper River current., 1962-12-20
Dear Eo vor:

the article, Mi lissionary Tells of Hard Life Here" in the Copper River Current. I am far from being ashamed of being a Mission ary, and I do believe that you know I am a firm believer in the thought, factions speak louder than Words'.
 There has been some question in my mind as to why this article was publish Was it to increase the already existing feeling of segregation that exists in our communi ty? Vas it to arouse antagoni sm to- ward the true principles of Chris istiani ty in which church believes and stands? To be frank, was it directed to the Indian or to Mi ionaries in general? Maybe I missed the whole point of the article; it means of finding out from the COmnunl ty if they were really reading our local paper or not?
 I would like to stop at this point, but I feel very strongly that there are various things that should be mentioned in regards to this article, and also some other things that are so evident in our c0nnnuni ty.
 I need not emphasize the sensati onal- izing attempt of most newspaper reporters. Thus. I do not know whether Mrs. Thaley quoted these things directly indicated. However, we all knew from the opening para graph that there was much "color" which the last line of the third paragraph indi cates.
 would be the first to voice a strong vote of disapproval on the entire portion of Paragraph l5. Our native people are not inferior--it is true that they have not had the many opportuni ties that many of us who have lived in the South 48 have hads is this the test that determines inferior ity? It behooves us to look at some of the things that the natives do that are not so skillful at achieving. I have yet to find a people that are in every sense of the word, inferior.
 If Mrs. W1aley meant by the use of this word, "simple" Free from complex ity; not complicated" defined by Web- ster, I in agreement. l would be the first to admit that who are classified, "uhite" are the most complex and complica- ted people alive. If she meant Ignorant; not wise", then I voice my opposition once more. During the one and one-half years that I have been here it is evident that these people are far from nignorant wise", but in actuality have taught ne rudh.
 She proceeds to use the term filthy" in defining the majority of natives, then tells of their ncOmfortable apar tIent ad- jacent to the church." My wife will vouch for that which I would relate to you. While pastoring our first church, visit- ed one of my pari shoners only to find l5,o47r +1o+ yiorh hr,o1r hCrnn
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

DINAH SHORE SHOW 1O:40- Nat King Cole, Ginger Rogers, George Burns are guests.