davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
New Twist" On THE
Twist" In OkIuhon1u

Oklahoma City, Okla. (ANP) -
Here Is a new twist on The Twist
the newly-revived dance craze cur
rently sweeping the nation and the
world.
Charlie Thompson, 4S, a native
of Oklahoma City, was so pre-
occupied with his own version Of
the Twist that he became enraged
when he saw a customer in a
tavern he was visiting doing a diff
ferent version Of the snake-hke,
hip-swerling dance.
An argument ensued and Thomp-
son pulled out his pistol and shot
the oddtwister, Donald Lee Russell,
four times.
The shooting took place last Oc-
tober and last week Thompson
drew a five-year sentence for as
sault with a deadly weapon. He
was convicted by a district court
jury before Judge A P. Van Meter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

to school to get an education such
as he never dreamed of for him
self. He has sacrificed necessities
that you might get a good educa-
ton.
Out of his small paycheck he
managed to save a little money to
buy you a much needed play pen
or high chair. He did without nee
essities in order that you might
have a few toys he had seen down
town.
AS you grew, your father began
to see the world in a very differ
ent way. He was seeing it through
your eyes.
He watched you at play in the
kindergarten near home. A few
years later you were playing with
a neighborhood ball team. He was
so proud watching you, his sturdy
teenager, growing and doin g
things he was not able to do when
he was your age. AS he looked
back he decided that it was time
you learned the value of earning
and saving a little money each
week.
You got a paper route. He re-
membered how he wanted to have
paper route, but there was not
enough money for him to get one.
So, he told you he would buy
you a route if you would take
care of it. Happy to think of hav-
ing a steady income you started
out to get new subscribers, and be-
fore the year was up, you had
learned quite a bit about human
nature. A great deal you had learn
ed came as a shock.
You soon learned that all Of
the men on your route were not
like your father.
Instead of having the money
ready to pay for their weekly
papers, they would tell you to come
back again and again. Others
would tell you to stop the paper
or stop nagging for a little bill
like this.
When you were discouraged and
ready to give up, it was your
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Legal Bdffle In
AttmePf To Keep
Team In PhiIIv

New York (ANP) - A legal
battle is shaping between the Phil
adelphia Warriors of the National
Basketball Assn. and the San
Francisco Saints of the American
Basketball League.
Battle lines were drawn last
week after Kevin OShea, general
manager of the Saints, threatened
to go to court to prevent the War
riors and Wilt Chamberlain from
transferring to San Francisco, the
Saints baliwick.
The NBA's board of governors
recently approved the sale Of the
Philadelphia franchise for $3.50, 900
and the shift to the coast, although
Boston and New York owners op-
posed the move. The approval came
OTTER a month of haggling, in
which the NBA had rejected earli-
er requests by Warriors chief,
Eddie Gottlieb.
Boston, in particular, had sought
to keep the Warriors in Phila-
delphia because it would have en-
abled them to play more games
with their arch-rival with Cham
berlain as the big box office ap-
peal.
Gottlieb, meanwhile, said he re-
gretted parting with Chamberlain
and the Warriors, but felt the sale
was a good one. II wanted the
deal. would like to see Phil
adelphia return to the NBA in
the near future. Until then, am
making every effort to line up
some league games there so that
pro basketball will be kept alive
in Philadelphia this season." he
said.
O'Shea, on the other hand, said
he will not only try to keep the
Warriors out of San Francisco,
but will try to lure Chamberlain
away from the team.
Said O'Shea:
We're going to file a suit and
then go on from there on it. We're
going to have to go out and fight
them" He added that Chamber
lain would be playing the third and
final year this coming season
under a three-year contract with
the Warriors calling for $65, 900 in
salary annually.
O'Shea didn't spell out how he
intends to lure Chamberlain away
from the Warriors, but he clearly
implied that he might offer him
higher financial stakes.
These other changes were voted
for the NBA; Cincinnati will move
into the Eastern Division to re-
place Philadelphia, and San Fran
cisco (the Warriors) will join St.
Louis, Detroit, Los Angeles and
Chicago in the Western Division.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
Whuf Are Fathers Mode on

Whuf Are Fathers Made OF?
father is thing childbirth without an
anesthetc
father is thing that good and laughs
loud when to
father never feels worthy of the worship chids eve
He's quite daughter never ouite
the man his believes him to him. some
times.
So he works too hard to try and smooth
road for those Of his who him.
father thing that the first school
grades aren't good his
though he knows it's the teachers
Fathers give daughters other men who
nearly good enough they grandchildren
smarter than anybody's.
Fathers make bets with insurance
longest One paid off to the part Of
them they leave behind
DON'T Know where father when he dies
got an idea that after good
sit on cloud and wait for the she
bore He'll be busy there too repairing the oiing
the gates improving the streets smoothing the way
Paul Harvey,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
HIPSTER PICKS
HIPP'S POCKET

Gary, Ind. (ANP) - A Gary
man complained to police last week
that while he rode a Gary Transit
company bus south on Broadway,
his wallet, containing between $3.50
and $500 was picked from his
pocket.
He described as a suspect man
who brushed him on the bus, then
left the vehicle in hurry at 26th
and Broadway.
The victims name (although he
didn't live up to it,: Ed Hipp.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Negroes Spark Ia.
Coliseum Relays
Toniqht, MaY l8

Los Angeles, Calf. - Perhaps
the largest contingent of Negro
track and field stars in history will
compete in the 22nd Annual Col
iseum Relays Friday night, May
1S.
Included among the field event.
ers are Texas Southern's Gerald
Pratt, LA. States Ken Tucker,
Long Beach States Dee Andrews,
Preparedness Gen Wilson, Calls
Gene Johnson, the 7-ft. high
jumper, Striders' Al Andrews,
UCLA's Winston Dolby among 9TH
ers.
Hurdle stars Hayes Jones and
Willie May, Arizona States CASTOR
Green. Santa Clara VYCs Fran
Washington will vie for top honors
in both the highs and lows.
The century field will feature six
Negroes who have done 9.5 or
better. Included are Villanova's
Frank Budd (9.2) and Paul Dray-
ton 1913, Arizona States Hubble
Watson (9.5), Gramblin's Stone
johnson (94, Florida A & Ms
Bob Hayes 1927, Arizona States
Henry Carr (9.4).
A top threat in the Miracle mile
is San Jose States Ben Tucker
(4:O3.6). In practically every rum
ming event Negroes are among the
favorites. Texas Southern's and
Florida A & MS sparkling relay
clubs are also entered.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
NO USE CRYING
OVER JERSEY MILK

Peterborough, Ontario CAMP
An estimated $50 persons were
having the time Of their lives at
a cattle-breeders banquet here re-
Gently until somebody whispered in
the ear of George Craft, president
of the Peterborough County Hol-
stein Breeders association.
You guessed it, bub. Someone
had served the guests with Jersey
milk.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
TRIBUTE

While others make fine speeches,
From my heart goes forth this
plea
May I be such a blessing
AS my father was to me-"
DIR. w. J. Thompson.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15

One of the worlds music greats
Oscar Peterson is now playing at
Freddie's in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
FATHER

Father is the most unselh napprcated world He
has done more for than
has done for He has suffered harhps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

taken from a booklet entitled
Dear Michele Question and
Answer Book" published by
Ideas Unlimited magazine in
Chicago. A question in the
book similar to yours (what
to do with ribbon scraps Is
answered thus:
Make or trim doll clothes
with it. To make very pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pubIie-seUiee exchange
Of ideos between oFeo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins 10 this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

once you get his trust and
confidence.
For many years I operated
a large pet shop and I enjoy
ed myself during my spare
time by working with my
pets, especially the birds.
They can easily be taught to
talk. The Panama parrot will
grow to be q big bird, but 1t
will be beautiful.
It will not be necessary to
keep him cooped UP in a cage
all the time. Put q halter on
him and take him for q walk.
Train him to perch on your
arm and very soon he will
look forward to playing with
your child.
Your parrot viii insist on
being kept clean. If neglected,
he will let you know how
much he resents it by tearing
up the floor Of his cage. If
there is any paper in the
cage. it will be in shreds.
I believe all parrots enjoy
affection. You must warn
your child not to expect too
much too soon, though. This
is an intelligent bird, and
Just like any pet, it needs
time to become accustomed
to new surroundings and
people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
WEE WOMEN

flowers, gather ribbon along
one edge and tighten stitches.
Use pipe cleaners for stems,
green felt for leaves. Ribbon
can be braided or woven into
all types of mats. If you have
several pompons, (bunches Of
ribbon push the end Of each
pompon into the center of a
gold dolly to make a charm
ing bouquet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Let Him Have q Parrot
To Mrs. o. Z. s., Bethesda
Mrs. c. M. T., Wcshin0top

If your child still has his heart set on Panama
parrot as pet, and you can afford one, then let
him have it.
He will not really want another pet after he has
parrot can honestly say know children, and
think know most birds, too.
would try hard if were YOU to get young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Gooseberry Cream
To Mrs. A. F., Kensington
Mrs. K, Washington

eN@h - SO . - 6@SssSSsSSSSts
Mrs. K, Washington
You can use your ripe
gooseberries to make goose
berry cream. Here's the
recipe. Use 2 pounds ripe
gooseberries, l pound sugar,
5 eggs, / glass wine and
cinnamon seasoning. Remove
stalks and other end Of
gooseberries to clean. Boil in
a little water and pour into
sieve to drain water. Then
press through sieve, add
wine, sugar and a bit of
cinnamon, to which 2 tea
spoons full corn starch
(boiled previously to thicken)
are added. Warm up just
below boiling point, take
away from fire and add one
egg yolk at a time. Beat
until smooth. Beat egg
whites until stiff and add.
This can also be used for
cake Filings and toppings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

bird, as it will be easier to
train. However, even an older
bird can be trained quite well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Tuke.Out Hem

To Mrs. A. E. c., Washington
Mrs. M. D. G.. Washington
A very simple way to elm
mate the sand problem in
the hem Of your bathing suit
is to get q pair Of pfnking
shears and cut the entire hem
off your suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Ruisin Wine

Mrs. Z. c., Washington
Does anyone have a recipe
for raisin wine? I had one
which I clipped from Read
ers' Clearing House, but I
misplaced it when I moved. I
will appreciate your help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
Ribbon Uses

To Mrs. H. A. r., Hyattspille
F. w., Washington
I'm sorry I'm late in sub
hitting these ideas for ways
Of putting your ribbon scraps
to use, but maybe these will
still be of help. They are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

ed that it cost $8.04 per acre
CT cotton on small farms with
14.7 acres planted, compared
with $526 per acre on large
farms with ATT acres planted to
the fiber.
Greater differences in total
equipment costs per acre by
size of farm were found for soy
beans, corn, oats, and wheat.
Total costs per acre of operat-
ing tractors decreases as size
of farm increases even though
larger, higher priced tractors
and more intensive practices are
used.
Single copies of Tractors and
Preharvest Equipment, Delta
Area, Mississippi = Costs of
Owning and Operating, by Size
of Farm, 1857" Agricultural
: Economic Report No. 2, may be
obtained free on request from
Press Service, Office of Infor-
nation, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington 25, D.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

that whoever placed the dyna-
mite, estimated to be four sticks
or more, knew what he was do
ing. He picked the most con-
gested area of the house and
apparently tied the dynamite
few feet off the floor on a
supporting beam.
Richard Gray, who lives about
1000 yards away, said he heard
an explosion about 2:45 a. m.
Sunday during the height Of an
electrical storm but though it
was lightning. The damage was
not discovered until Sunday
evening when DR.. Simpkins WISH
ted the location.
The Simpkins' home is to con-
tain four bedrooms, two and a
half baths, living dinning room,
family room, kitchen, utility
room, storage room, chemistry
lab and a two-car garage.
Damage was partially, if not
totally, covered by insurance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

Institutional equipment and the
acquisition of additional land
area for future expansion.
The proposed new buildinSs
include: a dormitory for men, a
student union and a physical
education-gymnasium plant, at
one million dollars each; dormi-
tory for women, 100000; a
biology building, $4,000, and
a mathematics and business ad-
ministration building, $45C, 900.
Leading the list of improve
ments are: additions to the pow
er plant of $4,000 and air con-
ditioning of the library, $780,
coo.
The trustees approved a plan
submitted by L. c. Dowdy, APP
pearing before the board for the
first time since he became act
ing president in January of this
year, to operate a year round
four-quarter system to permit
students to graduate within s.
years and to increase utilization
CT college facilities.
Dowdy told the trustees that
enrolment prospects indicated
that the student body would in
crease to about 1900 students
this fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
$4,000 Home . .
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference of which Rev. Mar
tin Luther King is president.
In the past XXX crosses have
been burned on the lawn of DR..
Simpkins home in Gary street
and he has received threatening
telephone calls from persons OPP
posed to the push for full civil
rights by Negroes.
Outside brickwork had been
completed, plumbing and electri-
cal work 'roughed in and in
sulation and sheetrock was be-
ing installed. The home was ex-
pected to be completed within
80 days.
The explosion lifted the roof,
tilted and pulled the house out
of shape, shattered glass was
blown around the yard, broke
off the supporting beam to
which the dynamite was attach
ed, tore up bags of insulation in
the house and blew the insula-
ton out that had been put into
the wall.
The roof was raised by the
explosion to the extent that a
bathroom pipe, which extends
out to the roof was released
from it's fitting and made new
hole in the roof.
Three fourths, if not all, of
the structure will have to be
torn down and rebuilt, it is
estimated. All of the electrical
and plumbing work will have
to be redone.
Investigating officers stated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

Sanders, Lula B. Baker, Maxine
Ball, Bobby ]. Jackson, Loretta
Moore, Cornell Green, Doris
Hardaway, Pearlie Vaughn
Amedia Carmel, Tyrone Laury,
Richard Lockhart, Casper Wad-
dell, James Oliver, Stanley
Thomas and Lois Mcintyre.
Having averages from 20 to
2.29 are Bernice Eiland, Alberta
Brantley, Willie R. James, Al
ma S. Williams, Carrie Melon
aid, Victor Tate, Willie Cotton,
Sarah Broadus, De Etter Wy
att, Burnett Houston, Alfred
Sneed, Sharon Tuggle, Mary
McCune, Shirley Kyle, Velma
Williams, Ethel Dabney;
Muliel Linsey, John A. James,
Ella Williams, Agnes Robinson,
Velma Howell, Carolyn Evans,
Elois Johnson, George Darden,
Ruby Jones, Beray Thigpen, Ed
ward Boggs, Mary Flowers, w
onne Johnson, Fannie Gibson,
Roy Nails, Josephine Leonard;
Alvonia Little, Richard Will
liams, Lula Middlebrook, Mae
ola Nelson, Horace Buckley,
Murray Bacon, Ertha Dixon,
Bonnie Alison, Jack BIeland,
Joyce Brown, Ruthia Childs,
Carrie Cochran, Willie +. Dan
iel, jeanette Graham, Bernard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Say Small Cotton
Farmers AT
Disadvantage In
Use Of Tractors
And Other
Equipment

Cotton farmers with less than
so acres of cropland pay $2.7S
more per acre for use of their
tractors and other equipment in
preharvest operations than do
growers with 1000 or more
acres of cropland, the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture esti-
mates.
The estimates are contained
in a recently released report Of
research into comparative farm
mechanization costs by size of
farms in IA farming areas of
seven Mississippi Delta coun-
! ties.
Unit costs of operating va
rious items of preharvest equip
ment vary by size of farm. For
instance, average costs of US
ing Prov middlebusters ranged
from Cd cents per hour OF use
on farms with less than 60
acres of cropland to 46 cents per
hour on farms with more than
LOCO acres of cropland. Similar
ly, average costs of using Arrow
harrows ranged from $1.10 per
hour on small farms to IA cents
per hour on large farms.
When the total costs for use
Of all equipment used in pre-
harvest operations - from stalk
. cutting and ground breaking to
cultivating and poisoning =
were figured, the results show
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
NAACP.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Parks. He had been admitted
to the case as a co-defendant
with the state last spring on
his own request to Judge George
Bell Zimmerman, ST., 7;
A spokesman for the state at
torney general emphasized that
Lees action was not on behalf
of the state of South Carolina.
Lee stated that his editorials
opposing what he called pres
sure groups and agitators have
been reprinted around the world
and 26 of them inserted in the
Congressional Record. He said
that because of the wide circu-
lation given his ideas the
NAACP entered into a conspir-
acy to put him out of business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

farm management is finding it
dependable and economical.
Lighting installations around
barns, supply buildings, stock
centers and loading areas are as
much part of today's farming
as mechanical equipment.
During peak production and
marketing times, nighttime
working hours are essential.
Lighting lightens the task. 1t
facilitates loading and unload
ing of produce and supplies. In
addition, it is an important aid
in the ever-present task of re-
pairing heavy farm equipment.
Farm owners are particularly
aware of the value of automatic
night light as a protective de-
vice. 1t is another modern means
of removing drudgery and hard
ship from life on the farm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
81 Make Fall
Quarter Honor
Roll AT MvC

Itta Bena, Miss. - With a
2.91 average out of a possible
&c, Bessie billiard, a senior
Business Education major from
Yazoo City, Miss, head the list
of some 81 students on the Mis-
sissippi Vocational College Fall
Quarter Honor Poll, released to-
day by Dean-Registrar o. P.
Lowe.
Joining Miss billiard in the
with Greatest Distinction"
honor category are Edna E. Lip
sey, PIP; Joy Ann Long and
Stella NJ. Ruffin, 2.70 each.
In the $50 to 2.69 range are
Earle Nolen, Deloris Garner,
Mamie Scott, Johnnie Hunter,
Ceola Banks, Robert Leflore,
Johnnie Mitchell, Bettye L. Wal
lace, Corine Hanshaw, Doris
two weeks old.
The city official and lawyer
is associated with g firm of
five attorneys in this city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Building Trades
Rates Increase

Hourly pay rates of union
building trades workers in ma
jor cities rose an average of
Is cents during the year ended
last July l, the Labor Dept's
Bureau of Labor Statistics has
reported.
The advance was 1 cent more
than in the previous year and
brought the combined average
hourly rate for journeymen,
helpers and laborers to 1888
an hour in cities of 100000 or
more population, according to
the 5th annual BIS survey of
the building trades.
Nine-tenths of the workers
covered in the survey received
hourly pay increases during the
year, the report said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03

Cropping around in the dark
ness to do farm chores is as
Anticipated as a hex sign on an
old barn.
Today's efficient farm opera
Ition uses the latest lighting
methods, including photo-electric
controls. The latter do not de-
pend on an individual being at
a switch, or remembering to
turn on lights as needed. The
control in each luminaire does
the thinking.
AS darkness approaches and
the light level decreases, the
photo-electric mechanism is trig-
gered into action. Conversely, an
increase in natural light discon-
meets the power. This control
operates regardless of weather
climate or temperature, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Nearly Six
Million Dollars
In Improvements
Approved For
A&T College

Greensboro, N. c. - Perma-
nent improvements of nearly
six-million dollars, requested for
AIT College, were approved
last week by the AIT College
trustee board.
Included in the proposed con-
struction program are five-new
structures, other improvements
to buildings and grounds, new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
Negro Named -.
CONTINUED From Page One)


were published. His B. A. in
political science was earned
from Morehouse college.
Native of Henning, Tenn. his
father is S. Alexander Haley,
retired dean of department of
agriculture A. M. and N. col
lege, Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Haley's wife is the former
Doris Mickey, South Bend
Ind, former high school teach
err. The couple have two child
rem. David Barton, 8, and a
new daughter, Anne Paine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-03
GuSta;

Gusta;
Earnestine Hardaway, Mary
L. Henry, Bertha Lamon, Emma
}. Moore, Clara Norman, Malls
sa Parker, Jack Pittman, Tom
mic Purnell, Hattie Sanders,
Charles Smith, Tony c. Wall
and Willie J. Walker.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ail-Order Advertising

You con order by noil with complete confidence
from any of the advertisers on this pooe. Eoch !,
advertiser guorontees to refund your purchase
price it you are not completely satisfied, except
for personolized or iritioled merchandise
Evening star., 1962-05-06

eemseTt easAlea 1sP DOaaugss
Mew ysu esa refine your deasusss
euieklY cad easily 10 yesg ewu heme.
New Velyne psswides Q Soit eushioa liass
betwesa psstss end ssms. Net Q pssss,
pswdeg O. ped. ut Q sslt sssilieaf No.
tssisl thst rsssesss perfect &c aad holds
ies seEm. Lssas ier msaahs. vslvMs hss
abselussly 20 tssse. 10 e6os. Aeplies-
tiea b SINGLE end eemisstubls. No
AuFaine - sasastiae. used end pseved
b. dsnsisas. Order tedgy. 0aly $200
posspsid, eaK iaeludod. 0ENTEk. NC,
0spt G-l. OsN lIo7o. Lss Aaessss 81.
csliSosaia.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

PAINT YOUR Own WALL MURAL!
eRlov ne bo@Stv. creative sasisteeiion Of
paiMiiaO . lovely 3 10 u n. Wias Mysol
directly en- yoR Walii New "palHa-bv-
avmbsss" sMsah0d 10 tVn. iaesedi6ly easy.
e ss; s S', s.s e "ss: ::.s Artist: 81, sSS' s;S -
meNs. Or esaaplsis kits, Sass cpl Also
fabvlovs "elgek ughr msnal kiis. AAGWy
eRqvislto Modesn, pseviMeiui, osioaAui, etc.
dssiaaa. 4 ssWnaiau psssliee seVeAl SsNd
fes fREe ceSos caaolSv. "New 20" dssolls
lend. lee fos possoos kaadlinsl. p
MuFol Asss c., 0epe. VS.
500 Piumos. Roms, New.