davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

Rev Harry A. Rich, returned
Nazarene missionary to Haiti, now
on furlough in the United States,
will speak at meeting in the
Church of the Nazarene, 9Th and
Alder streets, on Sunday evening,
November 25, at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Rich served as field super
intendent during 1882 and prior
to that was a teacher in the Bible
school and served as pastor. He
will tell about the island and its
people and describe the work of
the church there.
A native of Pennsylvania, he
earned two degrees at Eastern
Nazarene college, Wollaston, Mass,
and served as pastor in Quincy for
five years before being sent abroad.
The speakers wife and two chill
dren are residing at Lake Hopat-
cong, N. j., while he is on deputa-
ton service for the NaZarenes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Lakes Are Stocked

William E. Hartman, fish culturist
for the State Game and Inland Fish
commission, announced that sew
eral lakes had been stocked with
adult bluegills and other fish.
New Germany lake received
some. Deep Creek Lake was
stocked with 500 brood great north
ern pike and 100 brood size wall
eyes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

parent-teacher groups have a state
regulation prohibiting the selling
of chances to raise money for
funds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

Motor vehicle owners will pay
about $5.8 billion to states in gao
line taxes and other highway user
charges in 1862.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

Gov. Tawes dedicated Mary
lands site at 1864 Worlds FAN
in New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

Road deaths in Maryland scared
to sos up to November II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

HOLLYWOOD HARLEM Nominations the 4h
Academy Recording
sepa performers categoes year.
Baotng 12 and presentations will be made SIM
utaneousy IN Hollywood, Chicago, May
Categores recording nominated
ALBUM OF THE YEAR: Genius Plus Soul equals Jazz" by
Ray Charles, The Story" Nat King" Cole
BEST SOLO VoCAL-FEMAIE: Billie Holiday"
by Billie Holiday and Mr. Pagannni" by Ella Fitzgerald
BEST JAZZ SOLOIST OR SMALL GROUP "Dreamsreet" by
Concert" by The Modern Quartet
BEST JAZZ GROUP Harge Basic at Brdland by Count Basic
his Orchestra and "Giespana" by Dizzy Gillespie.
BEST ORIGINAL JAZZ COMPOSITIONS "Giespana" by Dizzy
Gillespie
BEST ARRANGEMENT: Perceptions" by Dizzy Gillespie.
BEST ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING: Il Dig Dancers by Quincy
BEST GROUP: High Flying" by Hendricks
BEST CHORUS: "Belafonte Singers Abroad
by the Belafonte Singers
BEST VERSION OF A SOUND TRACK ALBUM Paris Blues
by Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong.
BEST ROCK AND ROLL Let's Twist Again. by Chubby Check
BEST RHYTHM BLUES That Am" by Eta James;
Hit The Road jack by Ray Charles and Saved by Tavern
BEST FOLK SONG: Singers Abroad
by and THE Big Bill BrOonzy Story" by
Bill Broonzy.
BEST GOSPEL OR RELIGIOUS "verytime Spirit" by
Swing Low" by the Staple Singers
NEW ARTIST: Dick Gregory.
Dot" Signed For Spectacular
Dorothy signed NBC Spectacular
already mentor Phil Moore creating the hour to fit
Youngest among included list of the 100
Negroes UsA by Ebony Magazine is singer Johnny
Described the
millionaire the entertainment industry has produced Mathis has
a half dozen
people listed Marian Anderson, Lena
Horne, Rochester" Anderson Harry Belafone
Brook Benton Fats Domino the these days and will
quite when they finish tour that will take
reported booked for
the Cities
Coles Show On Seattle Fair Set For TV
Nat King Coles Canadian Spectacular "a CHS show
tapping talent the Sights
the Seattle jells give king
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
SAYS THE * THAT MARKED
THE SPOT WASN'T HIS

San Antonio, rex. lamp -
An operator Of a nursing home,
who is alleged to have forged a
physically disabled tenants ''X"
to two government checks, was
arrested and arraigned the same
day before us. Commissioner
John A. Banks.
The accused woman, Mrs. Odes-
sa Bibbs, At, waived hearing, and
her bond-which she made-was
set at $1,000.
Mrs. Bibbs is the operator of a
nursing and rest home. Secret
Service agents allege that she
forged two government checks
payable to Carroll w. Moszee, each
in the amount of $50. These were
disability insurance payments
which Moszee, because of his ply
steal condition, could not endorse
with his full signature, with his
just using an "X".
Moszee claims that he did not
authorize his signature on the two
checks, nor did he receive any
money from them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
IlIegifimafe Mother Of 9
Convicted, Father Of Five
OF Them Sent 10 IniI

Baltimore (ANP) - A mother
of nine illegitimate children last
week was released on probation
under a one-year suspended sent
ence on condition she conduct her
self in a law-abiding manner and
avoid undesirable places and as
sociates.
Judge Charles D. Harris in Fam
lily court imposed the punishment
on Miss Rosa Lee Lindsay because
Of neglect or refusal to post a $500
bond to indemnify for support and
maintenance of the woman's lat
est offspring. The action was TAX
en- under a ittle-used statute de-
signed to discourage illegitamacy.
Miss Lindsay's children, ranging
in age from three months to 10
years were fathered by three men,
the court was told. The father of
four of them, Robert Holiday -
and possibly father of a fifth -
was sentenced to two years in the
House of Correction for non-sup-
port.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Fofher Divine Preparing
To Celebrate 10Th
Wedding Anniversary

Philadelphia CAMP - Father
Devine rumored dead several times,
was reported in good spirits last
week as he and his aides at Peace
Mission Headquarters, continued
preparations for his 18th wedding
anniversary on April 20.
The announcement was made by
Mrs. Darling, Father Divine's per-
sonal secretary, who said the ag-
ing cult leader was very active
and still presided at daily ban
quets.
Mrs. Darling stated that Father
Divine, whom she further des-
cribed as 1.-The picture Of health, "
arrived there recently from a brief
stay in Newark, M. Before that,
Mrs. Darling said, he had spent
six months at the country estate
in OalImont.
She said she didn't know how
long Father Divine would remain
in the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

have been.
The morning you woke up COM
planning that you had not slept
very well, and then you thought Of
those who did not wake up at all
that morning, or of Margot, your
friend, who woke up but was not
able to get up because she had
been stricken with a severe pain
during the night.
Then you really looked at your
self and decided you were blest
because you were physically able
to get up and enjoy the day that
became bright to you when you
counted your blessings!
Another friend, Mable, told you
she was feeling sorry that she had
so little food in the house for her
family. When you told her you had
called to ask for a donation to
help feed some little children who
had no food for several days, you
looked around and found you could
spare several items of food that
would help feed the little children.
You had been wishing for some
very fancy food, when all of the
time little ones were wishing for
a crumb or two of the good whole
some food you had!
This was the Art Cook family
that consisted Of the parents and
three small children. Mr.. Cook is
a decorator and makes money be-
cause he is one of the best. We
learned every time he finished a
job and received his pay, he would
go somewhere and spend most of
the check in the so-called saloon
of that day. When he came home
much later, he had very little or
none of the money he had earned.
Sometimes it was days before he
was able to go on another job.
You think his wife should have
left him but she had nowhere to
go. Her parents had told her he
would continue to do as he was
doing before they were married,
but Ellen knew he would change
the day they were married" She
loved him and felt sure he loved
her. She said when he was him
self" there wasn't a finer husband
living.
am happy to tell you that
within five long years after their
marriage he decided If he was to
keep the wife and children he
loved, he would have to do better.
So he Strengthened up and today,
many years later, they are one of
the leading families of the small
town where both were born, reared,
married and raised their children.
At one time they thought of
leaving their surroundings, but
after talking it over he said he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Kafunsa Spokesman
Denies JUlion's Claim
Of BEING Ambassador

New York CAMP - An official
Katanga spokesman has denied
that President Noise Tshombe
named Col. Hubert F. (Black
Eagle) Julian Of New York as
Katanga's ambassador-at-large.
Michel Struelens of the Kat
anga Information Service here
said, THE president of Katanga
emphatically and categorically
denies those allegations"
The 65-year-old Julian served in
the Ethiopian air force during the
campaign against Italy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Africa At A Glance
MADE IN KENYA

(ANP-By November year Kenya will
gin disdllery company Gilbey Aica
been formed operate the plant Among
will be the local Gbeys
Company, and the Uganda sugar factory Of Lugaz.
TRACK MEET
(ANP)-Senega tentatively April 1-21
1868 the dates for the 1858 Daar Games The athletes
competing track, basketball boxing cycling football
swimming volley
male athletes will participate in track and basketball
OVERSEAS TELEPHONE
Llmpur Malaga (ANP)-By telephone
between Canada Australia New leland Southeast
any place portion
Cable-ning Canada, Australia
expected to completed in July this year
400 NEW DOCTORS A YEAR
AP)The Ngan Federal government plans produce
year within the years. according
Minister Health Dr. M A Majekodmmi Part this will
begin training million University
ing hospital, when it opens in October.
COURT
Kingston Jamaica (ANP)-A o. Appeals
up August place Appeals
independent and
formally withdraws from the West Indies Federation.
BANDUNG AGAIN
neutrality-suspicious. proceeding rapidly the
converting a Banding reliably
tentatively
political underdeveoped
countries.
AFRICAN MINE OWNERS
Maeru (ANP-Sparta Company
aAfan owned mining company formed
Mahotong
seeking cutting
handle its sales.
NUCIEAR SCIENTIST
Lagos (ANP)-Dr c. Onianwah of
being Nigeas scientist
s-year study Germany. graduating
honors electroncs
leading nuclear scientists Prof Manfred " Ardenue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

was going to conquer the habit
that was running his health and
family right where he started. He
was really in earnest, and with the
help of his wife and both of their
families he was able to take his
place among his former friends.
The Cooks counted their bless
ings and decided they outweighed
their crosses and learned from ex-
perience it was worth the long
months Of ups and downs they
suffered before they won the fight.
They live comfortably in their
little home, happy to be together.
They are expecting their chill
dren and grandchildren home this
summer for a visit. 1t will be a
happy reunion because the only
son, John, his wife and their three
children will come all the way
from the west coast. The youngest
daughter, her husband and their
family of four will come from the
east coast, while the Oldest daught-
er and her three children will come
from their home about 125 miles
from the family home. The son
had planned to visit during his
High school class reunion. Goth
year,. The others decided it was
time they had a family reunion.
We must remember that our
anxiety and heartache are only a
fragment of the anxiety and heart
ache of the whole world.-Anon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Tulane University
Reinsfofes CORE
Leuder-SfUdenf

New Orleans, La. April 20: Fol-
lowing two student sit-ins in the
cafeteria, Tulane University has
reinstated Edwin Clark, Wce-chair-
man of the New Orleans CORE
group.
Clark, who is white, had been
placed under indefinite suspen-
sion" for bringing Negro guests to
eat at the cafeteria. In a joint
statement supporting Clark, 26
other students asserted that they,
too, had invited Negroes to the
cafeteria, which is located in the
University Center.
A United States district court
decision calling for admission of
Negro students next fall, is pres
entity being appealed by the Univ
ersity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Billy Rowe Gets
UnsuIuried Youth Post
In New PoehaIIe


New Rochelle, N. Y. (ANP) -
William L. Rowe, former New
York City deputy police commits
sioner under the Impellitteri ad-
ministration, was sworn in here
last week as the first commissioner
of youth services for the city of
New Rochelle in ceremonies by
Mayor Stanley Church.
Church said Rowe, in the unsal-
aired post, would help the city
youth commission in establishing
"a new climate" among the youth
and teenagers in the Westchester
community.
Rowe, a resident of New Rochelle
for the past year, said he hoped
to work on trying to create more
summer jobs for the city's youths
and to establish a teenage clinic
for discussion of youth problems.
Rowe will work closely with DR..
Nelson Jackson, of the Urban
League who is chairman of the
New Rochelle Youth Commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
THE BETTER WAY

THE BETTER WAY
1t Is better to lose with a conscience clean
Than to. win with trick unfair
1t Is better to fail and to know you've BEEN
Whatever the prize was, square,
Than to claim the joy Of far-off goal
And the cheers Of the standersby
And to know down deep in your Utmost soul
cheat you must live and die
Who wins by trick may take the prize,
And at first he may think it sweet
But many day in the future lies
When he'll wish he had met defeat.
For the man who lost shall be glad at heart
And walk with his head up high
While his conqueror knows he must play the part
OF cheat and a living le
The prize seems fair when the fight Is on
But it is truly won
You will hate the things when the crowds are gone
For it stands for a false deed done
And it's better you should never reach your goal
Than ever success to buy
At the price of knowing, down in your soul,
That your glory is all lie.
From More Worth While POEMS" Thanks to Mrs
Wreatha G. Maxwell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

ownership
kings
Benny collaborating original
composition Vegas
Festival July
Lynn debut the Blue Diamond
single titled: Green Door CWhy not Blue door Mlld?)
Lynne charming
a Strip
cedng opening Crescendo Twas Gloas first
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
African Natives
Now Head Govt.
Affairs In KenYo

time since the white man came
here, affairs of this country are in
the hands of Africans.
A coalition government, in which
all but four Of the is portfolios
are held by Africans, has been
sworn in under the joint leadership
of stormy Jomo Kenyatta, once
the man most feared by white
colonialists and Ronald Ngala, a
one time school teacher.
Kenyatta, representing the Kan
va African National Union (KA-
NU) and Ngala, head Of the Ken
va African Democratic Union
(KADU) share equal authority I'M
der the compromise worked out in
bitter 51-day constitutional con-
ference in London.
Both men will divide the duties
and responsibilities of the minister
of state for constitutional affairs.
In addition, Kenyatta also holds
the portfolio as minister for econ
omic planning, and Ngala, as min
lister of administration.
There will be no chief min
lister. The top post of president
has been given to Sir Patrick
Renison, the British governor.
Disagreement with the approved
constitutional plans was registered
by eight delegates to the confer
ence representing the Nasal tribes,
the Mwambao United Front (Coas-
tai Strip autonomists), the pro-
Somali Northern Peoples Pro-
gressive party; Kamba tribe, Eur
opeans, and dissident factions of
KANU and KADU.
The Nasal have announced their
intention of carrying their OBJ
jections to the Kenya cOnstitu-
ton to the United Nations.
The division Of responsibilities
for government were continued
down the line, with KANU and
KADU each having six ministerial
posts.
On the KANU side, James Gich-
uru, originally named to the edu-
cation ministry was later named
finance minister, after KANU nom
inee Oginga Odinga was rejected
for the post by the British Gov
eminent. He had been nominated
by Kenyatta.
Other KANU cabinet members
and their posts are: Lawrence
Sagini, education; Martin Chokwe,
works and communications; Bruce
Mckenzie, land settlement and
water development; F. M. Matt,
health and housing; and Tom
Mboya, labor.
KADU ministers are Sir Michael
Blundell, a European acting in the
capacity of minister of agriculture,
pending appointment of Wilfried
Havelock; Masinde Muliro, COM
merce and industry; Daniel arap
Moi, local government; Arvind
Jamidar, tourism; T. Arap Towett,
land and town planning; and Bern
ard Mate, social services.
Absent from the lineup is DR..
julius Gilxonyo KianO, American
educated former minister Of
Commerce, who failed to gain a
post in new government.
AS constituted, the colition gov
eminent is to work on final touches
to the constitution, which is to be
ratified by the two parties and the
British government in July.
Following that, general elections
are to be held - perhaps in Sep
TENDER or October - and the
leader of the majority party will
then become prime minister and
lead the formation of self-goven-
ing rule. This government will
then set the date for complete
independence from Britain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

THE trouble with punctuality is
there's nobody there to appreciate
it," - Harold J. Blaschko, Arcadia
CWisc.) News-Leader.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

Chicago's Congress Expressway
is now the busiest freeway in the
world, averaging 2,4OO cars per
lane per hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
COUNTING YOUR BLESSINGS

During the past few months
blessings and forgetting
look around you many blessings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
AFRICAN MINE OWNERS
NUCLEAR SCIENTI

(ANP)-Dr c. Onanwah 29 who holds the distinction Of
being scientist returned his homeland
study Germany Upon graduating with
Onianwah did under
Germanys leading nuclear scientists Prof Manfred " Ardenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

Soap-box orators of any persuasion,
England had no time for the ranting
of a Rockwell. Scotland Yard had him
hustled off on plane in the wink Of
an eye. Yet Soblen, determined not to
end his days in an American prison,
has put three friendly countries
England, the United States and Israel
in bind.
For political reasons, Israel says he
must return there, even though the
government quickly booted out Soblen
when the New York bond-jumper
landed in Israel in June Britain, also
in a political pother, wants to put
Soblen on an Israeli Ell Al plane pointed
toward the United States. No, says
ISrael-El Al will carry him only to
ISrael-to decide whether Soblen should
receive sanctuary, or perhaps be shipped
behind the Iron Curtain.
Why all these legaliSticS over a
fugitive convicted of betraying our coun-
try'S secrets? We say put him on the
first United StateS-bound plane, if nee
essary an American plane, and this time
under ample security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
PAPER War

There is reason to believe that the
border war that has been going on for
several years between Communist China
and India involves more underwriting
than shooting.
Appearing before the New Delhi
Parliament this week, Prime Minister
Nehru produced White Paper contain
ing ninety Indian notes and seventy
five Chinese messages dated between
last November and the first of this
month. For a longer term, it was eSti-
mated that the two countries have ex-
changed nearly 400 notes since 1854,
the year that they negotiated Tibetan
trade treaty with preamble pledging
mutual respect of each others territory,
with most Of the exchanges dealing
with alleged violations of this pledge.
From this file, it appears more or
less established that Red China is max
ing claims on approximately $4,000
square miles of territory also claimed
by India, and that Chinese troops act
ually occupy about 10000 square miles
of the disputed areas. Before any mean
ingful negotiations are undertaken, the
NEW AcI1A SOFC11l1I1CllI 1ldo OCA1ldIIOCu
Chinese withdrawal from this occupied
acreage with Peiping blandly proposing
to hold what it has and negotiate only
about the rest. Mr.. Nehru, whose pa
thence may be dictated by fear of
military inferiority, has complained that
the latest Chinese message is abusive"
and has deplored the fact that Peiping
releases it's notes before they even ar
rive in New Delhi-a breach of Gus
tomary courtesy.
The cause of co-existence, peaceful
or otherwise, between Communist and
Communist nations does not take
on brighter luster from the record of
this dispute.