davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
OAU GROUP MEETING DATES
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY pMMnLE

Hollywood Harlem Chubby Checker has always been
antiques spite
popped greenbacls ger-
S0year
EansCeers legal namehas turned the deed TO his
and pop you Quite gift wouldn't you say,
and Santa Claus time hasn't arrived yeti
Ms girl singer Whiteman dummerspouse,
Claude FIeBddng.
People away Oscar,
friends and srangers the
big come AprlFt chcs Sidney Potter The picture that is
ming pladts Sidney Lilies Field"
Fats Domino apparently about the ffnthe household
his) runors. protests there's nothing to it e"
Ruth Browns agent gifted with platinum
she'll get 10 business meetings the theatre
Nothing like Dodgers shortstop
Maury wills this point when promptly
big money stage plush
Wages billing person
Powell of the MGM fHcks Wills will
sophisticated audiences for theeeek engagement splash
following the
spinning
in his grave after that whiteface act of Maurys
people referring
entry a comeback.
away Slated Louis-bi
Fgtives Decision the Ring Edwards points
very part
behind the for the 10 Never having left the
greasepant making
comeback!!!
Clay keep print out
spoken doing
that tires the fight he should consider going into
public relations press agentry
baseball and his will reconcile
friends betting that love will They
they four children already they having
thoughts getting divorce time Flood filed
against year Redbrds centerfielder.
Anderson smiles you her about
that SIS long+term contract she signed recently.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
tions as well as for cleaning tele-

tions as well as for cleaning tele-
phone crods.
Glycerine, which helps keep fem
inine hands smooth and soft, is
used in combinations with other
chemicals to test telephone cables.
Special features of the cosmetic
materials help make them useful
to industry. Freon, the gas that
gives hair spray its "zing", Iq-
uifies easily and is pumped into
equipment to clean machine parts.
Even beeswax, a West Indian
and West African import, has value
apart from supplying body to eye
shadow creams and eyebrow pen
cils. It's a wood finishing COM
pound as well and Western Elec-
trio uses it to help preserve small
wooden parts.
Of course, the cosmetic substan-
ces used by the telephone industry
aren't actually identical to the ones
in beauty products. The distinction
is chiefly a matter of purity. In
dustry can use lower grade pro-
ducts that may contain contamin-
ants that could be harmful to a
beautiful skin.
But the final answer is the same
The use of cosmetics results in a
more attractive product.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

are happy to take part in any ac-
tion against racism our men
decided that this was one way of
contributing to the cause"
James Farmer, CORE National
Director, said that: This action
against apartheid is not over. 1t is
just the beginning, When we find
racism in one place, we find it all
over the world"
George Houser, Executive Direc-
tor of the ACOA pointed out that
the action was primarily aimed at
focusing public and governmental
attention to the whole question Of
economic sanctions. US trade with
South Africa totals more than
$4OO, ,OOO,O 900 a year, about half of
which is in imports. Our invest
ments in South Africa amount to
almost $7OO, 900, 900, largely in min
ing and manufacturing. So we
have a very real and direct stake
in South African racism."
A Joint statement issued by the
three leaders referred to an AFT-
CLIO resolution ito call upon the
United States Government to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
MAKE OTHERS HAPPY AND
YOU WILL BE HAPPY

Some people tell you they are so
miserable, that no one ever takes
the time to telephone them or go
to call on them when they are i'll.
Mrs. T. was talking and there was
silence for moment in the room
until Mrs. ]. spoke!! She said,
Generally, people do not telephone
friends more than once or twice if
that person does not return the
call. If your good friend can take
her time to call to ask about your
health, the least you can do is re-
turn the call and that is usually
the beginning of a good sound
friendship. But, when you ignore
the call, naturally, the lady thinks
you do not want to be bothered so
she does not can again. Then you
wonder why no one calls you!
There is another kind of person
who will always tell you she can't
understand why she gets so few
cards when she is in the hospital
She never gets any beautiful flow
ers hike most of her friends and
very seldom does anyone go to her
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Africa At A Glance
JURIST AS RED PROBER

Poofspan (HJP)-sir NlbainefO justice
Eastern Nigeria appointed government
committee activity
TObago territory Sir Louis last juris
south of the Sahara judge
of Hague
NON-RACIAL DEFENSE FORCE
Laa AH)Norhern Fsodesaa will have non-racial defense
NyasaIand UP on
81 defense regular
fany battaons and an arrred car soan prte bv an air
consisting Of two sqdron
CONSTITUTIONAL REFERENDUM
(P)-The government Of Congo Caz-
za announced recently that constitutional referendum
throughout country 8.
Voters will be asked to signify yes no" question
DO approve the constitution proposed pro-
visonal government of the Repubnc?"
Responsibility operation health sev-
win shifted government
effective according
The shift is being made result Of differences Of opinion medical
between the
Grafton Nyaaand will also take control of civil aviation
tive Dec These two aeovers prede the dissolution Of the Fedora
PENCIL SKETCH DUBOIS
Aocra CP)-A young Ghanaian artist Edward Fredua Kwame
Adjaa presented pencil w.
widow Shirley Graham Dubois
presentation appreciation good
Dubois did during his lifetime Dr. Dubois died in Accra
last Aug. 27.
MILITARY ACADEMY
Lagos (AP-The Ngerian Republic military
academy beginning next January according to recent
by Army
undergo H"otree years
military training the interim academy be established the
campus of the Ngeran Military Training college.
EYE HOSPITALS
(ANP)The OphamOogy, Hadassah
University hospital plans establish diagnosis
Nyasaand learned
program
training
country Hadassah hospital
oAU GROUP MEETING DATES
(ANP)-Ato Wadato, charge the provs
the Organization African Unity disclosed last
OAU commissions have tentative
meetings They Oct
Economic and Social commission Nancy Niger Dec 12
IT, Health Nutrition Scientific
commission Ages Feb 10 The date for
has not yet
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
institute policy of economic sane
tons against South Africa"
Why We Protest

institute a policy of economic sane
tons against South Africa"
Why We Protest
A joint statement by Anthony
Scotto, President, Local 1914, In
ternational Longshoremen's Assoc
iatoin, George Houser, Executive
Director, American Committee on
Africa, James Farmer, National
Director, Congress of Racial Equal
ity.
A line of pickets protesting
South African United States
trade marched before Port
Authority Pier in Brooklyn
Oct. 10, where the South Afri-
can Pioneer" bearing goods
from South Africa, is waiting
to be discharged. Members of
the lila, Local 1914, have re-
fused to cross the line. The fol-
lowing statement gives reasons
for the action and outlines what
is hoped will be accomplished.
Our boycott of goods from
South Africa Is based on our con-
viction that racism and white su-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Whof Does Phone
Industry Hove In
Common With Girls?

What does the telephone indus
try have in common with a pretty
girl?
The answers simple.
Both use cosmetics to get the
best results. The communications
industry is one of the major users
of the same pomades and powders
so essential to emphasizing fem
mine allure.
The spreading use of all sorts
of glamour products in industry
stems from the materials and
methods of modern manufactur-
ing.
The plasticizing chemical used to
make many cosmetic mixtures
helps Western Electric Company,
manufacturing and supply arm of
the Bell System, give crack-resis-
tant pliancy to the rubber floor
mats for phone booths.
Talcum powder, mixed with per-
malloy dust, is used in turning out
loading coils which prevent echoes
on telephone circuits and is also
used for lubricating the inside of
linemen's gloves to make them
easier to pull on and off.
Mineral oil, primary ingredient
of hpstick, lubricates the cutting
edges of Woodworking machinery.
Spermaceti, a pearly white wax
from the sperm whale, is another
lubricant and is also found in lip
stick.
Isoproply alcohol, a diluting
agent in perfumes and colognes,
is used in preparing finishing solu-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
Presbyferians Seek $500, 900
To Aid Victims OF
Civil RIGHTS SfrUqqIe

New York ANP)-United Pres
bvterians will be asked to con-
tribute to a special fund to aid
the victims of the nations struggle
for racial justice.
A minimum of $5O0,OOO will be
sought through a special offering
in the denomination's 9,2OO church
es on Race Relations Sunday, next
February 9.
The funds will be used to pro-
vide bail for those arrested in civil
rights demonstrations and to meet
the costs Of legal aid for such per-
sons. They will also be used to re-
heve the financial distress of the
families of those arrested.
The offering will also make 1t
possible to supplement the salaries
of United Presbyterian ministers
so that they may remain in troub-
led areas when their congregations
will no longer adequately support
them.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

home after she is released from
the hospital. There is nothing to
wonder about! Helene is always
too busy to take the time to buy
a card for friend when she Is Ill
and she says she can't stand going
in hospitals because she doesn't
like the hospital medical odors!
To have friends we must first
be friendly. A great many people
are quite lonely but they do not
realize you must be friendly if you
wish 10 have friends.
When you are talking with any
one don't tell them you don't like
the style of dress or coat they are
wearing. Perhaps you don't like it
but she does or she wouldn't be
wearing it! Don't gush over it
either if you don't like it. That
sounds too patronizing and she
will know you don't like it by the
tone of your voice.
Always be yourself. There is
nothing like it! Leave your troub-
les, aches and pains at home when
you go out and smile often.
We all know of at least one
friend in the group who is always
seemingly happy because when
spoken to she always smiles sweet
ly and no matter how you felt a
moment before, you leave her with
a smile on your face. Cheerfulness
radiates from her and it is con-
tagious. If you could follow her
home you would see she has wor-
r1es and cares like the rest of her
friends, but she has learned to
leave them at home!
Sheldon wrote: Each morning
look back upon your work of yes
terday and then try TO beat it.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07

happiness in the home, fosters
good will in business and is the
countersign Of friendship.
1t brings rest to the weary, cheer
to the discouraged, sunshine to the
sad; and is is natures best anti
dote for trouble. Yet it cannot be
bought, begged, borrowed or stolen
for it is something that is of no
value to anyone until it is given
away. Some people are too timid
to give a smile.
Give them one of yours, as none
needs a smile so much as he who
has no more to give.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
KABABA OF BUGANDA
NAMED PRES. IN UGAI

Kampala (ANP) - The KabaSa
of Buganda, Mutesa II, was elect
ed the first President of Uganda
last week. The National Assembly
gave the Kabalca 62 votes and Sir
Wilberforce Nadiope, ruler of the
Busoga district in eastern Uganda,
.27.
The office of President is nom
executive, the country's political
power being vested in the Prime
Minister, Sir Milton Obote. The
Presidential term is five years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
WITHIN YOURsELF. THE way

WITHIN YOURSELF, THE WAY
Where is the door that leads 10 happdness?"
I asked kindly sage upon the way.
Think happy thoughts" he said and when you pray
Have faith, believing God whom you address,
Will answer, will not leave you comfortless
You will have your desire, If day by day,
You pray for its fullment, give full play
To each emotion that viii come to bless
Your being with uplifting wholesome 10y
Cast all your doubt and fear aside; press on
And let no scoffer's jest or taIunt destroy
Your trust in God New days win surely dawn;
From pain and weariness you'll find release;
The light of Truth will flood your heart with peacew
Iona Pearson NcDOrman in Weekly Unity
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
In Protest Against ApGrfheid:
In Protest Aguinsf Aparfheid:
L0ngShoremen Refuse To
Unload South African
Ship In Brooklyn

New Yor-Brookyn, NY longshoremen recently refused
to unload the South African Pioneer sympathy with pkes
protesting aparhed South Africa Some 80 pckets from the
American Committee Africa and the Congress of Racial
Equality, started demonstrating 30 the gate of Port
Authority Pier where the vessel tied up.
Anthony ScottO President of lila Local 1914 said that
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
ABSENCE BRINGS
BANG-UP RECEPTION

bANG-UF hECEHI1ON
San Antonio (ANP) - Police
here told of a Drew street man
who had expressed great concern
over the prolonged absence of his
wife. Then she came home about
3 o'clock Sunday morning. An
argument developed during which
the anxious husband slapped her
several times"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops Itch-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all = results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements,like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne@) y dis
eovery Of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in sWppository or ointment form
called Preparation HS. At all drug
eounters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-07
THE VALUE OF A SMILE
Mr.. William Martin

smile costs nothing but who
receive it, takes but the memory lasts
None poor by smile creates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

AEAcosTIA CHRYsLER.PLYMoUTH, IRt
i7os Good Hope I'd. Sc. Washington
RICHARD Z DAVIS
1896 BIudsnsburs I'd. NE, Washington
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Georgia Ave. NV, Washington
l. p. srEUART NORTHWEST, mo.
Asoo Wisconsin Ave, NV. Washington
|. p. sTEUARr NORTHEAST. INC.
3Ath and SEEMING I'd. NE, Washington
[. ?. srEUART, INC.
l440 p" 81. NV, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
GET OUR LOW PRICE ON A SO PLYMOUTH BEFORE YOU 81

VIRGINIA
POLK MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
1886 King st.. Alexandra. Va.
AIS MOTORS, INC. m
1910 Wilson BIvd.. Arlington, Va.
sHIRLIMeToM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., INC.
2'lo shirGuston 3D., Arlington. Va.
FAIRFAX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., mo.
800 ". Lee Hwy. Fuirfox, Va.
FALLS CHURCH GARAGE, mo.
Lee Hwy. and HiIlvOod. Fsls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
AUroMosILEs ron SALE AurOMoBILEs FuR SALE

TMUNDERBIRD 81, 0. B.. Cen.
srssfsm !aIn, gsttins new, car. has i /.
Llght blue bottom, white TOP. All
leather interior, full power, cleo.
windows, 6-wAy seat. $4,000 &C.
out. Cost s5,5 300 less than a years
aGo. Fer quick sale, $4,000. Car
"a nay q seen ;, II ssIssmsnt garage
aye;iv ana c st. Sc; uAtil . b.m'
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Boys, and Carol Hastings all of
Bridgeville were guests on Sat-
urday of Miss Janet Speicher.
Mr.. MaScal Homer has been
visiting his son Rev. William
Homer in Buffalo, New York.
SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Speicher
celebrated their twenty fifth
wedding anniversary at their
home on Saturday, November 2,
1868. The following guests were
present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson
and children, Mr.. Harry
Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Speicher and daughter, Martha,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Speicher
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Nelson, Mrs. Edith Burton, Mrs.
Emma Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson and children, Ann
and Mike, Mrs. Janet Nelson,
son, David, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Workman and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Trivits and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith, also
Mrs. Katie Austin of Harring-
ton and Miss Judy Musolf of
Falls Church, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
EPWORTH

Homecoming at Epworth this
Sunday, 2 pm. Rev. William
H. Smith former Pastor, will
be the speaker.
Mr.. George Zott has been a
recent dinner guest Of Mrs.
Alice Zott and children.
Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs. Frank
Gray, Jr. and children called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DeCarlo
of Denton last week.
Mr.. Clayton Reynolds Of Perry
Point, Md, has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Norman Adams
and Mr.. Adams.
Rev. Alden Hopkins of Lewes,
was a caller of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith on Sunday.
Miss Audrey DUBOIS and Mr..
Joseph Malfitano were luncheon
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Pritchett on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Speicher
celebrated their tWenty-fifth
wedding anniversary on Satur-
day at their home, where their
close relatives and a few friends
gathered to help them.
Callers at the Locust Grove
Rest Home recently have been
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rust, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rust, Mrs. Edith
Barker of Harbeson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Rust Of George
town, Mrs. Lewis R. LOCKER
man, Mrs. L. w. Richards,
Miss Charlene Workman call
ed on Miss Mary R. LOCKER
man on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lay
ton and children called on Mr..
and Mrs. John Hastings on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Leon Smith called on
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Roland Russell
on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Pauline Adams of Cam
bridge spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Adams, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Jester
and son of Milford called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Speicher
on Sunday.
Miss Judy Muslof of Falls
Church, Va, was a week end
guest of the Howard Speicher
family.
Misses Barbara Collins, Amy
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

nurse and doctor in the southern
part of Haiti which was severely
damaged by Hurricane Flora.
They expected to give medical
aid for a week, and are grateful
that MDS too will help meet
the needs there. Let US remem-
Der Margaret in our prayers
frequently.
The Chairman Of the Girl Scout
Fund Drive for Greenwood is
Mrs. Alfred Short, Jr., r. D. !.
Active in St. Johnstown Metho-
dist Church, she is secretary OF
the W.S.C.S. there. She has one
son and three daughters. One
daughter is a Junior Girl Scout,
Troop 1864 and one is a Cadette
Girl Scout, Troop #6l5 and one
daughter soon to be old enough
to be a Brownie Scout.
The Troops meet at Greenwood
School and are sponsored by the
IGreenwood Lions Club. Troop
#6l5 and their mothers meet at
schoo Tuesdays and Troop 1864
and their mothers met at school
Thursday for films on the new
Girl Scout program.
Officers of the Future Home
makers of America attended the
State Leadership Training meet
ing in Dover, held at the Presby-
terian Church, Tuesday evening,
october %. Peggy CLOSER, who
is State Vice-president, attended
and taught a class. Martha
Speicher attended, to take
Peggy's place Vice-president,
pro TEN. Mrs. Robert Speicher
and Miss Jean Hambrick we're
with the group. The officers are:
Peggy Closer, Pre- sid ent;
Carolyn Lloyd, vice-president;
Beverly Cannon, Secretary;
Nancy Clos er, Tre surer;
Ronnie Yeako, reporter; Histor-
ian, Haro yn Hawk; Parliamen-
tartan, Karen Outten.
After a short business meeting
the officers went into separate
discussion groups for learning
the duties of the officers. At
$3.50 we were all served a deli
cious three course dinner, and
enjoyed a guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lofland
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Donna to Bruce
Henry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Henry. Donna is employ
ed at N. B. Downing Lumber
Co., in Milford and Bruce is
employed with his uncle in con-
struction. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Revival services will begin
for the Greenwood Charge on
November 10 and will be held in
the St. Johnstown Church. There
will be special music with serv-
ices beginning nightly at 1880.
The schedule is as follows:
Sunday evening, DR.. Hartwell
Chandler; Monday evening, the
Rev. Mark Swartzentruber;
Tuesday evening, the Rev. Will
liam A. MCDANIEL; Wednesday
evening, Mr.. william A. Nicely;
Thursday evening, the Rev. Edwin
Thomas; Friday evening, the Rev.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Jones
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on Saturday, Nov.
2. Their children arranged an
affair to be held in the Fire
Hall on Sunday. Approximately
l25 guests were present. A beau
tiful wedding cake was served
together with small buffet. The
TO ks were delighted that their
niece and nephew, Senator and
Mrs. John ]. Williams were able
to be present. Many lovely gifts
were received.
The Greenwood Lions Club
Spc lsored their usual Halloween
treat for the children en- Hallow-
cen night.
The Greenwood Volunteer Fire
Company Ladies Auxiliary will
hold a bake on Saturday, Nov.
l6 at 10 am. in the Fire Hall.
Billy Jones, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william E. Jones, spent
the weekend at home. Billy is
attending Eastern Pilgrim Col
lege in Allentown, Pa.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Outten who well
coined a son Monday, October
28. He has been named Stephen
Eric.
Miss Collins and Mr.. Roe
sponsored a trip to Philadel-
phia for their classes. The par
ents helping to chaperone were
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
Satterfield and Mrs. Lloyd. The
group visited the Ben Franklin
Institute, the Planetarium and
independence Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mariner
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Mariner Of Snow Hill on Sun
day. They also called on Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
FELTON,

FELTON, Methodist Church, Rev.
Donald r. Washburn, Minister,
Sunday school at 9:45 am, wor-
ship service, ll:O0 am. M.Y.F.
every Monday at 700 pm.
The theme of Rev. Donald
Washburn's sermon Sunday
morning was, "Critics and Criti-
cism." The senior choir anthem
was, "Only A Touch" and the
Junior choir anthem was, "It's
True"
The shut for the week is
Charles Bostick, Jr.
Next Sunday will be Methodist
Music Sunday. The congregation
and choirs will take part in the
services.
The UNICEF collected $54.95
last week.
The W.S.C.S. met Monday at
2 pm. in the church. The wor-
ship leader was Mrs. Russell
Torbert and Mrs. Walter Moore
was in charge of the program.
Chairman of the hosteSSeS was
Mrs. v. C. Morrow and COM
mittee, Mrs. Benjamin Rash and
Mrs. Ola Brittingham.
The supper of November le
has been postponed indefinitely.
Manship church members met
last Friday night to make plans
for their annual Thanksgiving
Supper to be held November %.
The Avon Club entertained the
School Faculty october 80 at
Tea. The next meeting will be
November Is at 1880 in the Fire
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
NOT A VARIETY
FOR THE CLUB

LOUISVILLE (AP) Returning
home from Cumberland Falls,
Mrs. John D. Stenge1 noticed a
spectacular display of big red
flowers, like poppies, in a
farmers yard.
Mrs. Stengel, president of a
local garden club, decided to
find out what they were. Her call
had to go through Lexington but
there was a delay in completing
the connection.
While waiting she mentioned
the nature of the call to the
operator who volunteered this
information:
"Forget it. The flowers are
artificial"