davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

The st. Paul Urban League Guild will hold its installation
of officers Monday Feb a. the Criterion Restaurant at
$50 pm. The league president the Rev DenI Carly will
install the officers.
The Credafawns Social Club met Wednesday, JAN 80
the home of Mr. and Mrs LaPerce Greene 9S4 Ighar The
next regular meeting will be Wednesday, Feb 13 at the home
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
No Truth In 1t!
NO CHARGE FOR SOCIAL
& PERSONAL NEWS

Every now and then thru the
years, this newspaper has had
to reply to the story maliciOusly
circulated that the paper makes
a charge for social and personal
news items.
In all of the 20 years Of publ
cation this paper HAS NEVER
CHARGED for social and per-
sOnal news.
Why this falsehOod continues
to be circulated is slightly puzz-
ling, but we can only conjecture
why. - Social and Personals
staff writer's.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Lorraine johnson, 671 Marshall
Av., st. Paul pretty Hamline
University coed was one of the
1868 winners in private college
competition on the KTCA-TV Art
lists series in the piano section it
was announced last week.
Miss Johnson was winner of
"62" scholarships in both the
Schubert Club and Mu Phi Epsilon
contests.
The Hamline pianist is the
daughter Of Mrs. Tressie Johnson.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Abolitionist John Brown and 18
followers raided Harpers Ferry,
West Virginia Oct. 16, 1859. Seized
by us. Marines on Oct. 18, with
his supporters, Brown was hanged
on Dec. 2, 1859.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Sisters Enjoy Chicago Visit Mrs Elsie Simm 1928 Knox
Av NJ and her sister, Mrs Francne Freeman 1925 Knox Av
N returned to their homes JAN 81 from very enjoyable trip
to Chicago Mrs Smms the guest of Mr. and Mrs Anthony
Has and Mrs was guests of Mr. and Mrs Luther
Shelton, brothenaw and sister of Mrs Freemans ance
Hubert Dillon of the Windy City Many social courtese
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

trumps good and defeated the con-
tract. She was subsequently found
not guilty! Editors Note: This
sounds kind of bridge-ficticious to
us).
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Jazz trumpetist Dizzy Gillespie,
originator of the Bop" idion of
jazz was born at Cheraw, SC,
on Oct. 21, 1917.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
APPLIED FOR

APPLIED FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Eddie L. Evans, 1921 Girard
Av. ~, and Ozella E. Mays, 1112
14th Av. N, both of Minneapolis
have applied for license to wed.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

OF the 900 physicians serving
Ethiopia's population Of ~ million,
almost all Of them are foreigners.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Feb. 2, 1859 - Negroes admit
ted to former aIl-white schools in
Norfolk and Arlington, Va.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

March IL, 1859 - Congress
voted to admit Hawaii into the
Union as the 5Oth state.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
BY John GIanton

A couple of weeks ago lost my
temper. I was really sorry after
wards. The Club censored me, I
appologized and we all kissed and
made up. However, big noises at
the bridge table are not unheard
Of.
My partner and I were playing
in a tournament once when one of
the players stood up and broke
the silence by asking the director
in a loud clear voice to come and
take his wife's place, who was his
partner.
He announced for all to hear
that she was too stupid to play
bridge with him, and that If he
had to continue with her he would
not be responsible.
At another tournament two
men playing partners began argu-
ing something furious. The direc-
tor tried to quiet them but to no
avail. At the peak of the argu-
ment they decided to go out in the
alley and fight.
Soon after they left the hand that
they were so upset about arrived
at our table. Here it is:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

to at
'or the
Mines.
Taylor
Adele
Is the
d wOr-
ion for
Llonians
re Rev.
h, and
.oSe re-
re Mrs.
Harlan
Q study
eporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
ION

many
ries Of
Chapter
Chapter
lxiliar,
lion for
B, flow
~ three
all ever
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

eladves,
md fra
B cards,
|nnonalS
Of our
| If John
her. We
[e kind
|[y, Fer
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

ION
Of the
o were
ring his
1AdGO1Ls
cards,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

all they had.
South was looking for the queen
of diamonds when he bid that suit.
If he had received a raise he
would have gone to seven hearts
without batting an eye. But here
he was playing this big hand in a
three card trump suit so he decided
it would be better to bat his part
ners eye.
AS usual the biggest rumble
was perpetrated by a woman.
Back in the thirties two couples
were having a friendly game at
home when the wife continued a
suit that would obviously be ruffed
by her husband and over-ruffed
by declarer. Well, her husband
ruffed all right, but not with his
ten Of trlImps so declarer was able
to bring in the contract. Where
upon his wife lost her head, called
him some terrible names. He struck
her and she ran crying to her
room.
But she came out with pistol
and shot him dead. Well, she went
on trial and the judge asked to see
the hand and after some delibera-
ton the Judge commented that If
he had ruffed with his ten she
could have made her Jack Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

garten, the first children's play
ground in the state, the first
better babies demonstration, the
first Boys Brigade (forerunner
Of the Boy Scouts) and the first
free gymnasium for boys were
started.
"Miss Bissell was instrument
tai In putting through the first
Child Labor Law In Delaware,
and served on the first Child
Labor Commission. She was one
of the organizers of the Chill
dren's Bureau, and served on It's
board until her death.
"She was the first president of
the Consumers League, and
aided the passage of the first law
limiting the hours of women In
industry. At the request Of the
Hon. George Gray, she aided him
in establishing the Delaware
Chapter of the American Red
Cross in 1904, and served as its
secretary for many years.
'She was a director of the AS
Sociated Charities for many
years, and was chairman Of social
service in the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs for eight years. She
was president of the Delaware
Anti tuberculosis Society from
1909 until her death.
"h connection with all these
responsibilities came the raising
of large amounts of money!"
Mrs. Snowberger continued.
"The Christmas Stamp of 1907
was not a momentary idea 1t
was the result of a great deal
of practical experience, In start
ing and carrying forward new ex-
periments in Delaware, applied
to this government idea from
Denmark"
Mrs. Snowberger said that the
challenge which resulted in the
Christmas Seal came from Miss
Bissell's cousin, DR.. Joseph P.
Wales. He and a group of other
Wilmington doctors were operat-
ing a small OPEN air tuberculosis
sanatorium which ran out of funds
in October, 1907. He appealed to
his cousin, telling her that unless
three hundred dollars could be
raised the tuberculosis patients
would have to be turned out ''to
die and to spread death before
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

they die".
elbow Miss BisSell sue
ceeded In raising the needed
money through Christmas Seals
is now history" Mrs. Snowberg-
er said. stHer contribution has
been of immeasurable value not
only to Delaware but also to
every state In the nation. I"
In 1887 the city Of Wilmington,
the state of Delaware and two
nations paid tribute to Miss Bis
sell when the tuberculosis as
sociations of the United States
unveiled a bronze plaque on the
main building of the Brandywine
Sanatorium, commemorating the
founding of the first Christmas
Seal In the United States by Miss
IBissell. In 1912 she was award
ed the Trudeau Medal of the
National tuberculosis Associa-
tion, the first non-pr occasional
worker to receive the award. In
1945 she was honored by the
State Board of Health, when the
main building at the Brandywine
ISanatorium was named after her.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
S. S. Meeting Due
At Fair Grounds
Continued from page y

Southern States Cooperative and
the showing Of color slides OF
local farmers taken with their
own enterprises. There will also
be reports on Southern States
Cooperative and the loc al
Agency operations for the fiscal
year, which ends June 80.
In addition, there will be
special recognition of board and
former board members plus
present and former Farm home
advisory committee members.
The annual meeting will also
feature elections and other busi-
ness matters. Members will
elect two new board members
and two new farm home advisory
committee members.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Kiwanians Will
Attend Conclave
Continued from page y

: a president, president elect,
treasurer, and six trustees;
recognition Of the top clubs and
Kiwanis districts, based on
community service activities;
and the adoption Of resolutions
upon which the organization's S
1963-64 community service pro-
gram will be based. Merle H.
Tucker, Gallup, New Mexico
radio station owner and presi-
dent of Kiwanis International, /,
will preside.
Principal speakers, in addi-
tion to President Tucker, will
be The Honorable Dean Rusk,
|U. S. Secretary of State; Max
Freedman, syndicated Washing
ton columnist; Ward L. QUAIL, +,
Executive Vice-President and
General Manager Of WGN, Inc,
Chicago; and the leaders OF
|Kiwanis' two sponsored youth
Organization, H. Pettus Randall,
III, president of Key Club Inter-
national, the high school service
organization for boys and James
Is. Mathews, president Of Circle
TX International, the college
mems service group.
An afternoon ladies' event will
feature a fashion show, "T h e
World We Live In" with
Jacquelyn Jeanne Mayer, Mis- S
America, and a court of Mis- S
America state contest winners.
The program will be produced
and directed by the Mi S S
America Pageant.
A complete program for
youngsters in attendance has
been scheduled, including an all
day sightseeing trip to Phila-
delphia.
Some thirty amateur bands,
choruses, musical groups, SOLO
lists, and special acts will be
presented during the convention
period. Some are composed OF
Kiwanis members while others
are Kiwanis- sponsored youth
and adult groups.
Highlights include an inspira-
tiona1 musical "In Memoriam"
program on Sunday evening,
June 80, at the Convention Hall;
a musical evening with Fred
Waring and his Pennsylvanians
on Wednesday, July 8; and a
special patriotic feature, "The
Pageant of the Flag" presented
by cadets from. the Pensacola,
Florida Naval Air Station who
portray, in costume, the history
Of the American flag and the
flags that preceded 1t from the
time Of Columbus to the Ameri-
can Revolution, on Thur sday,
July A.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
Late Emily P. Bissell
Is Cited For
National Honor
(continued from page y

AOOAAAAAAGOA - OiAA P06S ~
tributed a part Of their success
in life to their early home train
ing or to the influence one per-
son may have had upon them,"
Mrs. Snowberger said.
She said that one indtvi-
dual from each state will be Sc
lected, and a slide series and
script prepared to illustrate a
representative group of dis
tinguished citizens who have
benefited from proper home
training.
Miss Bissell, Mrs. Snowberger
pointed out, devoted her entire
adult life to improving the home
and family life of others.
"Pioneer work always inter-
ested her." the home economics
director said. "She started the
West End Reading Room in 1889
where the first free kinder
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

tary Mrs. Joyce Collins,
treasurer Mrs. Kathryn
Adams.
A letter Of appreciation from
Brenda Donovan was read. Mis-
pillion Clubs $50 scholarship
was awarded to this Senior of
the 1868 class of the Milford
High School to be applied to-
ward further ucation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

John M. Barnaby has been
Harvard tennis and squash coach
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
A. II. C.. SlUini
School rs Underway
Continued from page u

Continued from page ~
Jones, Donnie Wells, Louis
O'Day, David Hawkins and Pat
Coady.
Mrs. Nell Montgomery and
Mrs. Margaret Hugg, Of the
". F. w. Auxiliary, are serv-
ing as registrars.
According to David S. Hugg,
water safety chairman for Area
Nc, Delaware Chapter, ARC, !,
a similar school will be con-
Quoted at the American Legion
pool at Harrington each morn
ing next week.
The Milford classes are spon-
sored by Blue Hen Post #648S,
v. F. W., and those at Harring-
ton are sponsored by the Gala
way-Kemp-Raughley-T e e POST
~, American Legion.
Make sure there isn't single
speck of fat on your beater when
you are beating egg whites or
,-aOsr,trro volume
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

There was one death every As
minutes last year in Italy from
highway accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Eosy 10 wind, cosy TO set,
cosy TO read alarm clock.
Simple, attractive styling.
Helps sleepy-heod school
children get started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Cuuruntssd not to bum.
Mode with tho new luwn food
formula that matches the
feeding hubiis Of gross.
coSsFs 5000 90. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

The uIl-puposs fertilizer for
towns, Surdsns, trees, shrubs.
Stores indefinitely without
loss Of feeding VuIUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

You'll get thousands Of
lights from this disposoble
bUtans gas lighter No re-
fyeling -. no replacement
Of ports :. adjustable
flamel The fuel supply is
visible 90 you'll know
when TO get another
Cricket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Trim and slim your figure for tho new
fashions. This rugged, portfolio rowing
machine helps take off inches from wuisf,
thighs and hips. tones up flobby muscles.
Provides heoIthfUl exercise for everyone in
the family. The ExersIider folds flat to store
in closet or underline bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

For the bride wanting to start
her neW life in the pink" Woodward
e LOthTOp offers this pastel pink
diagonal WOOL suit by Junior
Vanguard. The Unite straw helmet
is drGped in matching pink chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

1TROUSSEAU is French word. 1t means a
bundle" "a brides outfit" or the collective
personal outfit of a bride including clothes,
jewelry and the like" according to Webster
Too many brides misconstrue the word and
put it into the category of stockpile
This outlook is often disastrous. A lot of
anything-be 1t lingerie, clothing or linens
isn't the answer. First there's the question of
storage, changing tastes, and the fact that spe-
cific needs are seldom apparent early in mar.
rage for entertaining, travel and the way
couple will live.
The clothes you will wear for the new life
you will lead as wife must also take into &C.
count your husbands interest and activities
as well as yours
A well-planned trOusseau will include a
number OF these elements: A good tweed or
other suit In your most flattering color in a
classic, easy silhouette. A basic black dress
preferably in silk crepe with pretty neckline
and non-faddy line to it. A good coat, several
sweaters and skirts and blouses, a long evening
dress now that formality is once again with us,
and certainly some knits because of their YER
satllity and their ease of upkeep. For dining
out, cocktail dress or dress and Jacket cos.
tune is a must Musts also are several hats that
are meant to really complete any outfit rather
than just being pretty bride-like CONNECTIONS.
The bridal experts offer bit of guidance
as to how much to buy They have a rule of
thumb that goes: If possible you should have
one years supply of outerwear and Access
sories two years supply Of lingerie and negli.
gees and coats chosen to last a number of
years. Coats, suits, cocktail dresses, at.home
clothes, sports clothes, shoes and handbags
should be Of the finest quality you can afford
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
My Young MarIedS
Prefer To Buy From
Colony House

Our decorating staff has all the talent and ex-
perience In the world-plus something even more
important: understanding. They will translate
your vaguest dreams into reality In your first
home, whether you buy every last piece imme-
diately, or collect your treasures one-by-one.
II you are furnishing your first apartment on q
shoe-string, you viii be surprised and delighted
as our talented staff shows you how to use paint
fabric, potted plants and other trompe poeil
decorating tricks to make the most modest outlay
look like you spent so much morel We will
show you how to add architectural interest to
an apartment that simply doesn't have any
How to Coordinate colours. How to combine
hand-me-downs successfully with all your lovely
new purchases! Best Of all. our decorators will
save you money by avoiding costly mistakes And
isn't 1t reassuring to know that at Colony House,
you buy furniture you know and trust-including
Drexel, Henredon. Kttinger, Pennsylvania House,
Craftique, James River, Century. In every wanted
style and finish from friendly Early American
to stunning contemporary. Budget accounts If
you wish. Both Colony House stores open TIL
nine. Monday through Friday. Saturday til Six so
bride and groom can shop together. Come in!
Budget Accounts Free porkiuO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR APRIL q. ,sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

person" departure from tradi-
tional diplomacy will make the
work of his successor far more
difficult. BY consciously build
ing himself up so much In Pam
mammalian eyes and then pub
licly airing hs differences with
what he calls the ''bureaucra-
licly airing his differences with
look like Joe Farland person.
ally" and not United States
policy, is helping Panama.
But beyond this personal cri-
ticism. aid officials attack the
whole Farland concept Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

under which Mr.. Farland
chafed were not created by bu-
reaucrats. They have been I'M
posed by Congress through o
pyramid Of safeguards for US
ing United States aid built up
over the years.
They suspect that either as q
Republican or Democrat, Mr.
Farland win have difficulty
getting much support in Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

sections, they could be started
Immediately without surveys.
with less aid, and with more
local participation.
Officials In both the Agency
for international Development
and Bureau of Inter- American
Affairs in the State Depart
ment angrily reject this criti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
! ALLIANCE for Progress.

Alliance for Progress.
They admit the need for
scattered impact projects"
which will give the sense Of To-
cal participation so sorely lack
ing at present. But they fail
to see how Latin America can
make q co-ordinated attack on
age-old social and e cone mic
backwardness without concen-
tration on long-range planning
and costly projects which have
no immediate impact.
They further point out that
the bureaucratic restrictions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
INTERPRETIVE REPORT-
ENJOYS Quitting Stirs Row

cism. They contend that more
than public relations is in
volved in bringing underdevel-
oped Latin America into the
twentieth century.
Criticize Methods
Many 60 so far as to claim
that Mr.. Farland's "person-to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

The Brotherhood and the
Royal Ambassadors Of Central
Baptist Church win hold @ bar
becue at I pm. Tuesday in
the church. 64l2 Annapolis
road. Bladensburg. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

gress for eliminating those re-
Strictions. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Princess
Starts
School

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept.
20 AP).-The dream Of a
Princess came true yesterday
when she walked into the
Radcliffe College registrar
office and wrote on her en-
rollment card in firm, bold
writing, Christina Berna-
dotte."
The 20-year-old Swedish
Princess had long desired to
attend an American college.
Now she is officially enrolled
as a junior at Harvard Uni
versity's sister college for
women.
Studious appearing with
rectangular horn trimmed
glasses, the attractive. poised
Princess Christina easily
could have passed for an
American student. Only a
faint accent and q bevy Of
trailing photographers gave
clues to her royal Swedish
background.
Harvard freshman, Thomas
Scarvie Of Seattle, Wash,
watched her stroll through
Harvard yard, and when
asked how it seemed to have
q Princess on the college
grounds, replied:
TITS nice I guess. It's real
~ not too much different
though, you know. I hope
the press will let her lead a
normal life"
The Princess dressed for her
first day at Radcliffe in q
charcoal grey skirt that edged
up to her knee caps, a short
sleeve blouse Of rose, her
favorite color, and comfort
able short-heel pumps.
A big black leather shoul-
der bag and a heavy charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

bracelet gave her the touches
that were common to many
Of the women students stroll
ling through the college
grounds.
Christmas day began with
breakfast at her dormitory
where she has q severely
plain 10x14 room. Then she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

her best friend, Antonio
Johnson, daughter of Swed-
iSh shipping magnate, Axel
Johnson; Anne j. D'Harnon-
court. Holmes dormitory
president; Kristin Thorsten-
sen Of Albany. and Emily
Delman of New York.
The granddaughter of Swe-
den's Gustaf Adolf is an
accomplished pianist and
talented ballet dancer. 1t is
expected that mahy Of her
courses will be in arts and
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

walked q quarter mile to the
Radcliffe main administra-
ton building. Fay House.
where she filled out a multi
tude of registration forms,
listing her residence, as
Royal Palace"
She was accompanied by
four dormitory companions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-31
ALL-WHITE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH IN DETROIT SUBURB
GELS NEGRO PASTOR

Detroit CAMP - The all-white
Trinity Episcopal church in Farm
ington, a Detroit suburb, has sell
ected a Negro pastor.
The Rev. Joseph A. Pelham, 80,
of Detroit, a member Of the Michi-
gan Episcopal Diocese staff, was
chosen pastor at a meeting of the
parish.
He is a graduate of the Univ
ersity of Michigan and the Epis-
copal Theological school of Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Rev. Mr.. Pelham will sue
coed the Rev. James Guinan, who
left to head a diocesan retreat.
Frederick G. Buesser, Jr., senior
warden Of Trinity Episcopal, said
the Rev. Mr.. Pelham was head
and shoulders" above more than a
dozen other candidates and the
parishioners have accepted him
with widespread enthusiasm"
The suburb has a population Of
1881.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-01-31

by Rev. B. H. Hunter. His subject
for the IL am. worship was
Christ Reputation of the Church
at Laodicea." Morning prayer was
offered by Yuker Cassell, deacon.
Two persons were added to the
church membership on christian
experience. To the ones having
deaths in their immediate family,
Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy
Massie and Mrs. Hattie Crenshaw,
we extend sincere sympathy Of
coincidence. Mrs. Matte Avery and
Mrs. Lois johnson were called to
Milwaukee, Wise. because Of the
illness Of an aunt.
Our sick list has increased this
past week in hospitals and homes,
remember them in deeds of kind
ness and with cheer cards and
prayers.
James Sheldon and M. e. Bell
attended the Layman's Fellowship
meeting at First Baptist Church,
Jan. "a, at six fifteen pm.
Visitor in the morning service
was Willie B. Jackson, Sacramento,
Calf.
Rev. B. H. Hunter will preach
February 8, at IL am. and bap-
tism will follow.
Thought: words are good, but
they are not the best. The best Is
not to be explained by words: the
spirit in which we act is the great
matter"
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, reporter.