davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Halle @ Brown Offers Full
Schedule Of Christmas Parties
From Dec. 8 Through ~

Halle Q. Brown Community
House, at 553 Aurora Av. in st.
Paul, announced a full schedule of
holiday activity for the 1862
Christmas season.
Mrs. H. Janabene Taylor, pro-
gram director of the United Fund
Agency, stated that the entire
community is invited to take part
in the Christmas Festivities.
The program is as follows:
Saturday, December 9Th: Square
Dance Club Xmas Party at the
center 8 pm.
Friday December IA: Family
Night Xmas Party at the center
7 pm.
Saturday, December 10: Roaring
Twenties Young Adults Club
Dance Eaton's Ranch 8 pm.
Tuesday, December 18: Golden
Ayers Xmas Party at the Center
IL noon.
Tuesday, December 1s: Small
Fry" Xmas Party at the center
4 pm.
Tuesday, December 18: Brownies
Xmas Party at the center 4 pm.
Thursday, December 20: Retired
Mems Club Xmas Party at the
center 1 pm.
Friday, December 81: Nursery
School Xmas Party at the center
3 pm.
Friday, December 21: Teen Xmas
Party Dance at the center 8 pm.
Saturday, December 22: Chill
dren's Xmas Party at the Center
sponsored by the North Star Con-
sistory, IL noon.
Saturday, December %: Wom-
ems Council Xmas Party 8 pm. at
299 North Avon.
Halle @. Brown House will be
closed on New Years eve.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
ST. Paul NAACP
Election To Be
Held SunduY

Election of officers of the st.
Paul Branch NAACP will be held
Sunday, December 9, at the Sterl-
ing Club between 1 pm. and 7
pm.
Nominated and unapposed for
office are Robert Patterson, presi-
dent; Timothy Howard, 1st vice
president; Donald Lewis, 2nd vice
president; Royal Gooden, treasur-
er.
For the office of secretary:
Janet Butler and Ethel Mae Rich
burg; assistant secretary, Mary
Calvin and Bradford Benner.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
South Hi Girl
Wins Top Honors
In Bank Forum

Miss Jane Leake of 1913 Thir-
teenth Av. S., one of IL South
high school seniors chosen to at
tend the annual Finance Forum
for Seniors at First National Bank
of Minneapolis, won top honors
and a prize Of a $50 us. Savings
Bond for her summary of Forum
proceedings.
More than 200 students from the
IT Minneapolis and suburban high
schools attended the Forum which
was held in the banks auditorium
on November IA.
Miss Leake was one of three
seniors selected by the delegates
to present summaries of the vart-
GUS speeches at the close Of the
Forum. Betsy Freedland, Of st.
Louis Park high, placed second
and Bing Johnson of Hopkins high
was third. They were judged by
DR.. Alvin w. Donahoo, educational
director and secretary of the Min
neapolis Grain Exchange.
Guest speakers, specialists in
their respective fields, discussed
such topics as the functions and
services Of a bank, installment
credit, financing a college educa-
ton, spending Of money and the
economic outlook for seniors after
graduation.
Assistant Vice President John
K. Ewing of the bank, discussing
bank functions, said that, Tex
pressed in simplest terms, one of a
banks major jobs is to assemble
into one pool the idle and scattered
funds of its community and to
take responsibility for making
that pool available to trustworthy
people who need larger amounts
than they would otherwise have
at their disposal"
He added that "one of the truly
amazing features of the American
banking system. is the fact that
the financial services of any bank,
anywhere, regardless Of size or
specialized type of operation, are
available to any individual through
his own banking institution"
Assistant Vice President Robert
L. Stuebing, who spoke on INSTALL
ment credit, emphasized that stu
dents should cultivate an early
relationship with their bank. He
cautioned the seniors about the
perils and pitfalls of loosely used
credit. Installment credit, he said,
should always be weighed against
the ability of pay.
Other speakers were Miss Clara
Anderson, Central High School
Counselor, whose topic was Hard
Cash." Kirby Norrbohm of the
Minneapolis Credit Exchange, who
discussed Your Credit Rating"
George B. Risty, Director of the
Bureau of Student Loans at the
University of Minnesota, whose
topic was Financing Your Edu-
cation" and Harold Lunde, As
sistant Director of the Bureau of
Economic Studies at Manchester
College, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
MUSIC AUXILIARY OF STATE
BAPTIST CONVENTION
PRESENTS "MESSIAH'

The Music Auxiliary of the Min
nesota State Baptist Convention
will present the Messiah" at Pill
grim Baptist Church, 1872 West
Central, Sunday evening, Decem-
ber 16 at 8 pm. Willie B. Hale
will be the director, Mrs. Dora
Hardy, president and Mrs. Bessie
Mae Gresham, publicity chairman.
-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Irate Patient Elected:
Irate Patient Elected:
DR.. Abrams Charged
With Assault; Put
Pofienf Our Of Office

A st. Paul physician who said
he was forced to eject a patient
from his office, after being Kicked,
now faces an assault charge lodged
by the patient.
DR.. Alexander Abrams, 1859 e.
Drive, with offices at 624h
Selby Av., is the physician in the
case, and Joseph o. Tucker, 80,
of TOP Carroll is the patient who
signed a citizens arrest warrant.
Abrams is prominent in the
civic and social life of st. Paul
and is president of the Sterling
Club. Tucker is an orderly at RAM
sey County home and a associate
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
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PAST MASTER COUNCIL
ELECTED OFFICERS ON
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4

The Past and Present Masters
Council Of Prince Hall Masons met
on Sunday afternoon, December 2,
at four pm. at the Prince Hall
Masonic Temple, 1892 Fourth Av.
s., Minneapolis.
Election Of officers were held
for the ensuing year. Officers are
William Lockhart, president; Rob-
ert Johnson, vice president; John
Ewing, Jr., secretary; George S.
Banks, Jr., assistant secretary and
William Sayles, Sr., treasurer.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Youth Group Sponsors
HazsI Murray In Reeii

The Youth Group Of New Hope
Baptist Church will sponsor Miss
Hazel Murray of Pilgrim Church,
in a Musical Recital Sunday, De-
cember 9, 7 pm. at the church, 321
Edmund. Mrs. Magda Hunt, pian-
ist, will accompany Mrs. Murray,
Mrs. Murray a soprano, is well
known in the Twin Cities as a
great artist.
The public is cordially invited.
Free will offering.
Rev. Kneely Williams, pastor,
Mrs. B. Jones, chairman.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
He's Still Stepping

Huntsville, Ala. (ANP) - Auth
critics granted Johnny Ray Smiths
request to tell his wife privately
Of his conviction on a burglary
charge.
Smith stepped into the hall out
side Madison County Circuit court
where his wife was supposed to be
waiting.
Apparently unfamiliar with the
rules of the game, Smith never
came back.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
plant at Lockland, Ohio.

E---@N S-N @@S~AA@~@ASA1 OA1Ss
DR.. Hall is one Of six new execu-
tive officers appointed to expand
operations on a national as well as
export basis. In the fall Of 1861
DR.. Hall represented the Food and
Agricultural organization of the
United Nations as special consult
ant on a survey of food processing
industries of Indonesia.
His program with Pilot Chem
ical calls for the assembly of a
distinguished group of Chemists
and Chemical Engineers to do both
basic and applied research in sur
face active agents food sanitizers
and basic organic pharmaceutcals.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Something Sinister Hoppens

Something very sinister happens to the
people Of a country when they begin to dis
trust their own reactions as deeply as they
become. 1t is this individual uncertainty on
the part of white American men and women,
this inability to renew themselves at the
fountain of their own lives, that makes the
discussion, let alone elucidation, of any
conundrum-that is, any reality-so su-
premely difficult.-James w. Baldwin.
TWENTY NINTH YEAR, NO. 20
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Negro Architectural
Instructor Among
Experts At Symposium

A Negro architect, an Instructor
at Howard University Washington,
DC. is one of the top architectural
authorities participating in a Ma
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Youth Dept. ST.
Paul Church To
Appear In MplS,

The Youth Choir of Mount Car
mel Baptist church, 333 N. Chats
worth, st. Paul and Youth Min
lister, the Rev w. L. Jones will
render a program at Friendship
Baptist church in Minneapolis.
Sunday, Dec. 8, at $3.50 pm.
Friendship Baptist church is
located at 7O2 Lyndale Av N, and
Rev. l. C. Harris is pastor. The
public is invited to come out and
hear the Mount Carmel young
people and Rev. Jones.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Baker Post Commander HoBored:
GIantOn Named
President Of Year By
Council Of Clubs
By Staff Writer

The hghpOin Of very successful Presidents Ball and
banquet for the Twin City Council of Clubs last Friday evening
Wayne Glanton 47Ol First Av s. proclaimed President
of the Year"
This is the Councils most priced award and the
club president whom the Councils special selection committee
feels has contributed the Councils purpose toward
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
PHoToS...

OF most of the Twin City
club presidents who were hon
Ored at the annual Twin City
Council Of Clubs Presidents
ball are found scattered on sew
eraI pages Of this edition.
Nine Of the Presidents hon
Ored did not make the photo
graphic deadllne and Of course
are not included among those
appearing in this edition. All
the Presidents photos reprOduc-
ed herein were the work Of
Lundgren Studio, IS South 8th
st.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
MUsf Discard Assumptions

e. in order to deal with the untapped
and dormant Of the previously subjugated,
(people) in order to survive as a human
moving, moral weight in the world, Amer
lea and all the Western nations win be
forced to reeHamine themselves and release
themselves from many things that are now
taken to be sacred, and to discard nearly
all the assumptions that have been used to
justify their lives and their anguish and
their crime so long.-James w. Baldwin in
The New Yorker.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

Some 3,34O new automobiles
were registered with the Statisti-
cal Service in Madagascar during
1861.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

$5 PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

Continued From Page D them. He claims we just clean them, cut them and slap them on the grill.
 The world traveller would mar. mate them with a sauce made up of butter, garlic, salt, pepper, OreganO, rosemary, dry parsley, celery seed and tabascO - in much the same manner as the Indian POtlach salmon.
 On one point we agreed that there is no more flavOrful fish than fresh Alaska salmon or hali- but.
 SEPTEMBER SCRAPS: We fi- nally got off our burros and are getting with the borough. =. What happened to the political promise emanating from Juneau to the ef- feet that readvertising of the Homer-Kodiak ferry would take place no later than Sept. 15? .. A comparative newcomer to the con- munity suggests we sponsor a chuck-hole contest on the streets and the one who spots the deepest on his street wins a truckload of gravel. =. A good project for the Chamber of Commerce to push IS establishment of a slaughter-house to enable the Kodiak Island cattle raisers an opportunity to sell their products to the Naval Station as well as the hometown consumers ctwould be big shot in the arm for the cattle industry). After reading of Kodiak in the '4O's in last weeks Mirror, wonder what bruoght the pennies to town (parking meters?). To date Kodiak residents appear to be in different to the capital change, even though such move would cut the distance from the seat of gov
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Final Rites Held
 For AIitak Chief, Simeon Agnot, 68

Funeral services for a former chief of the Alitak Village, Simeon Agnot, 68, were held on Sept. B at Alitak Village under the direc- ton of the Walt Muller Mortuary.
 The deceased was born May 10, 1884, and died Sept 18.
 He was credited with bringing a reindeer herd to Kodiak Island in 1921 when 21 animals were transported here from Kantwell, Alaska, under his supervision. The herd now belongs to his heirs. He was also chief of the Alitak Will lage for period of about 15 years.
 Survivors include two sons, Eph- riam and William and two daugh- ters, Miney and Martha. Ten grand children also survive.
 Agnot was a lay priest of the Greek Orthodox Church in the Village and burial vestments were those of a priest.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

ernment some 500 miles, but any change would still be a long way from here. Wonder if the Ko- diak loading figure for PNA at the close of the salmon season wasn't the highest per capita of any com munity it serves. .. Keeping pace with new phone installations, Ko- diak Telephone is mailing out a supplement to it's new directory just printed this past month. We are in receipt of a host of King Crab recipes from Wakefield's available for any interested house. wife in the area
 Earlier this week we heard about eight-year-Old Johnny, eldest of seven Kodiak children, who associated his mothers trips to the Griffin Memorial hospital with having a new baby.
 However, this time, it was his father who went to the hospital with a case of the flu. Visiting, Johnny handed him a bunch of flowers and looked critically around the room. Gee, Pop" he finally blurted. 'Where's the kid?"
 Purloined from somewhere is the story about the little California girl who accompanied her family to daddy's new base at Kodiak this past fall.
 "Momma," she said excitedly as the first snowflakeS whirled across the sidewalk, Popped rain!"
 We have our problems with fishing laws, limits, restrictions here in Kodiak but life can be difficult in other parts of Alaska, too, particularly the rural area around Palmer where a girl at
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Paint-Up to 5O%o Off ID & A

the employment office answered the phone this past week.
 On the other end of the line a gruff voice announced that he was farmer and needed some hOers for the potato harvest.
 The shocked girl didn't quite understand and asked, Do you mean prostitutes?"
 T don't care what religion they belong tO-just as long as they are good wOrkersp the gruff voice answered.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
REQUIEM MASSES

Requiem Masses for the men lost in last Saturdays Navy plane crash were said Tuesday by Father Marx at the Sacred Heart Oratory in the hospital and by Father Rademacher at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel chapel on the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
KODIAK MIRROR

Rice Pudding, Chocolate Milk.
 Thursday, october 4 Baked Turkey Pie, Buttered Spinach, Pineapple Whip, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Friday, october 5 Tuna Salad Sandwich, Buttered Green Beans, Celery Sticks, Fruit, Cookies, Milk.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
School Lunch
 Menus
Monday, October l

Monday, October l Baked Corned Beef Hash, But tered Carrots, Spiced Applesauce, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Tuesday, October 2 Chili Con Carne, Cabbage and Carrot Salad, Hot Buttered Corn Bread, Plums, Milk.
 Wednesday, October 3 Barbecued Hamburger, Vegeta- ble Salad, Cheese Sticks, Custard
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
SATURDAY SIREN

The Civil Defense Siren will be blown on Saturday, Sept. 29, at noon, according to local civil de- fense authorities.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BoZuur
Slated

st. Margaret's Church an
nual bazaar will be held
Saturday, October 81, from
10 am. to 5 pm. in the
parish hall.
The Women's Guild of the
church, at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Bancroft place
NV, is sponsoring the event
when the period of Restora-
tion England will be re-
created as a mood setting.
Shops Of various types
will line aisles on two floors
of the hall with the upper
booths featuring tables for
books, maps and old prints.
On the lower floor pro-
vision has been made for
numerous tables Of special
articles including Christmas
decorations, small live plants,
home cooked ham, turkey
and beef, other baked goods,
nuts and candies.
white elephant" and
jewelry tables will be other
attractions Of the event, as
well as box lunches, tea and
coffee refreshments.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Miss Benithu
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stockmann Of Helsinki, Fin
land, announce the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss
Benitha Christina Lindeman
to Mr.. William Dean Howells,
son of MIR. and Mrs. William
White Howells of Boston and
Kittery Point, Me.
Miss Lindeman Is also the
daughter Of Col. Carl Olof
Lindeman, q former aide to
the late Marshal Mannerheim
and now Commandant Of
Nylands Brigad at Dragsvik.
The goddaughter Of Finnish
Ambassador and Mrs. Sep
pala, Miss Lindeman has
lived at the embassy here for
the past two years. She is a
graduate of the School Of the
Sisters Of the Most Precious
Blood in Paris, and is now
attending the International
Institute Of Interior Design
here.
Mr.. Howells, whose great
grandfather was the author
William Dean Howells, is a
graduate Of st. Paul's School
and Harvard, where he was a
member of Delphic Club. He
received a Masters degree in
international affairs at CO.
lumbia University, and served
for three years in the United
States Navy as a pilot.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Former
Minister
Is Feted

Former Minister to Luxem-
bourg Mrs. Perle MeSta made
a return visit to her former
post before returning from a
recent European trip.
While there she was the
guest Of Luxembourg Foreign
Minister and Mrs. Eugene
Schaus who gave a dinner
party In her honor. The
Schaus' daughter. Evelyn,
and her husband, Mr.. Peter
Ref. both studying un d e r
scholarships created by Mrs.
Mesta, were guests at the
dinner.
Mrs. Mesta also saw the
Grand Duchess Of Luxem-
bourg and her family, all Of
whom are coming to America
this month.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
AAUW to Debate
County Charter

The charter for Prince
Georges County will be de-
bated before the College Park
Branch Of American Associa-
ton Of University Women at
its 8 pm. meeting tomorrow
in the Maryland room on the
University of Maryland
campus.
Arguments in favor Of the
charter will be given by Paul
B. Garbleman, member of the
Maryland House of Delegates,
and Walter H. Maloney, jr.,
trial lawyer for the National
Labor Relations Board and a
director Of the Home Rule
Charter Committee. They are
both Project Marlboro candi-
dates for the Charter Board.
Robert B. Matthias, attor-
ney. will present a different
point Of view.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
AIumnoe To Meet

The Rev. B on naventure
Scheppers, O.P., will speak to
the Silver Spring Chapter Of
the Trinity College Alumnae
Association on the Second
Vatican Council: Hope Of the
Church" at an 8 pm. meet
ing Thursday, October IL, at
the Silver Spring library.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Principal Is
OAR Speaker

Ruth Brewster Chapter.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, will meet at 1890
pm, Tuesday, for a luncheon
at the chapter house.
DR.. Dorothy Johnson, prin-
cipal Of the Amidon School,
will speak at the meeting
following the luncheon.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

The Silver Spring Garden
Club will hold its fall flower
show October 13 and IA at
the observation-disclosures Capt.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Fall Flower Show Is Set

tai Parks and Planning
Building. Silver Spring. The
show will be held from 4 to
8 pm. Saturday, and from
II am. to 6 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
TROPHIES FOR POLO

Mrs. Robert Roseno holds Roseno
to winners Of the Army Emergency Relief game be held 35 p
this afternoon the WoodoWn Polo Grounds Bevo Polo Club
Route and Mount Vernon y Accepting trophies behalf Of
the Polo Club Brig Gen. shmo Khan (ef MtoY Aohe for
Poston and Mo M MNe MHtoy
the United Stotes.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

SeIt-wind H-kt. gold
calendar UGtch, Grti-mGg-
netic, tUGter and shock
resistant, 1850.
"SeGhGtUk," steel case,
Uater and shock.reSistant,
$3.50.
+ Street at Fourteenth
NAtionaL 8.7730
Massachusetts Avenue at 49th
Emerson 2.2255
7 Corners, Virginia
National $3.50
Evening star., 1962-12-05
JIM BISHOP

A madam in orange be-
trayed John Dillinger to the
FBI and they shot him out
side the Biograph Theatre in
Chicago. 1t happened on
Sunday night, July %, 1884.
They nailed him good.
The FBI didn't tell the full
story Of Dillinger until now.
They told 1t to John Toland,
and he has put it into a book
mot yet published-called
"The Dillinger Days" It's
better than television.
The police had been look
ing for Dillinger for a year.
In Chicago and Indiana
there were special details
hunting him day and night.
In Washington, ]. Edgar
Hoover supervised teams
which chased Dillinger
through Indiana, Illinois, up
into Wisconsin, and back
again.
DILLINGER was a chunky
blond with squinty blue eyes.
He grew a mustache, PEN
cilled his eyebrows and
mustache black, had a quack
doctor mangle his finger
prints and face, lost 20
pounds, and took a room in
a North Side apartment.
Americas No. gangster
was supposed to be crazy
about one Anna Sage, err
roneously the "Lady in Red"
Anna's name wasn't Sage.
She was Ana Cumpanas. She
was AZ, born in Rumania,
and had a son, %. She was
convicted three times of OPP
Grating something the police
called "disorderly houses.
The immigration Bureau was
about to deport her.
One Of her roomers was a
young waitress named Polly
Hamilton. Polly met Dillin-
ger in the restaurant where
she worked. He introduced
himself as Jimmy Lawrence.
a clerk. Polly liked him. He
liked Polly, and he used to
take her out two or three
times a week.
One day, when Jimmy
Lawrence was waiting for
Polly, Anna Sage showed him
a photo of John Dillinger in
a newspaper. She told him
Evening star., 1962-12-05

put on a deep orange dress.
At 7 pm. she phoned. Hes
here" she whispered. She
still didn't know which movie
house.
BOTH WERE we'll covered.
Purvis was standing in front
of the marquee Of the Bio
graph when he saw Anna and
Polly. The man between them
wore sun glasses and a straw
hat. Dillinger bought three
tickets and disappeared in
side to see Manhattan
MeTodrama."
Cowley was told. He ar
rived with additional men,
Evening star., 1962-12-05

all the Dillinger reward
money. He said he'd see what
he could do.
Anna said that Dillinger
was going to take her, and
Polly. to a movie Sunday
night. Maybe the Marbro.
Maybe the Biograph. She
would phone Cowley and let
him know.
No one told the Chicago
police about the ambush.
Five Indiana policemen were
the only outsiders in on the
kin. zarkovich and Purvis
and Cowley were the only
ones who knew Anna. She