davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

astonished white onlookers who OBJ
serve thousands Of well hammered
conventioners during their day and
night parades and as they ambled
through the two towns doing
things most conventioners do.
James Logan was appointed act
ing chief of Vehicle Services
branch of the Minneapolis postal
region comprising Minnesota, Wis
consin, North and South Dakota
. Miss Esther Kinds of New
Haven, Conn.,, was selected Miss
Shriner Of 1862 from a group of 16
state temple queens - the queen
candidates with other shrine dig
nataries also visited with the
Mayor of Minneapolis Arthur Naf-
talin and were shown in a Spokes-
man-Recorder photo with him.
A resort owner of the Riverview
Resort near Baudette, MINI. ac-
cording to a news account evident
ly missed prosecution for an al
legged discrimination in refusing to
accept affirmed Accommodations
after one of the party informed the
owner or an employee the group
contained Negro . Oscar How
ard was elected member of the In
ternational Geneva Association q.
Marcia Stewart weds Fred Cor
don Cecil Newman received
recognition award from Shriners.
Deaths include Arthur Shelton,
Irene COwan, Augustus Owens and
Henry JOsey.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of our sister
and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida Mop
pins, who passed away one year
ago, February %, 1862.
AS you rest in your grave dear
sister,
Your smiles are with us yet;
Our memory is as fresh as ever,
Because we cannot forget.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Evelyn
Jackson, sister, Chicago, Ill, and
Mrs. Odessa Moppins, sister-in-
law.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

hosts the World Day of Prayer at
1:30 pm. On Sunday DR.. Massey
breaches from the topic Might
and Day" at the IL am. services.
Pictures of the Church School,
Congregation at Worship and
members belonging fifty or more
years will be taken Sunday, March
3rd. The Church School will be
taken at 9:45 am. while the con-
gregation and 50-year-old men,
bers will be taken after morning
services. In addition pictures will
be taken of Church School teachers
and the Children's story period.
At 6 pm. Mr.. Richard Sorenson
will be guest instructor at the
Spiritual Enrichment Institute.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim, THE Church of Lofty
Friendship.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Charles E.
Miller, who passed away March 4,
1854.
Seven years have passed since
that sad day. The one we loved
was called away. God took him
home. It was His will, but in
our hearts, he Hveth still.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Marie
Miller, wife; Charles e. Miller, Jr.,
and family.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
JOHN COLEMAN, BROTHER OF
MINNEAPOLIS RESIDENTS
DIES IN cHIcAHN|

Funeral services for John Cole
man, 516s So. Park, Chicago, Ill,
were held Wednesday, February
27, at 10 am.
He was a former resident of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Coleman died in his home
on Saturday, February %, appar-
emily he was not feeling well and
after dinner decided to lie down.
His wife was unable to arouse
him.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
John Coleman, his mother, Mrs. A.
Coleman, Minneapolis, sisters, Mrs.
M. Jackson CLOS Angeles) Mrs. ].
Boyd Crawford, Mrs. Louise Car
michael, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
NINTH WARD DFL TO HEAR
MARTENS & MOULTON

The Ninth Ward DFL Club will
hold it's regular monthly meeting
8 pm. Thursday, March 7 at the
Southtown YMCA, Longfellow and
Lake Street. George Martens,
Ninth Ward Alderman and Frank
Moulton, Tenth Ward Alderman
will discuss the City Councils pos
ition on charter reform.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
Funeral Services For
Kathleen Milton, Held


Funeral services for Kathleen
Milton, IA month old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milton, 334
Iglehart Av., will be held Thurs
day, February %, at 10 am. in the
Brooks Chapel, with Rev. Elijah
Mcintosh, officiating.
Kathleen died on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 26 in st. Joseph hospital.
Survivors are her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. John Milton,
three brothers, David, Howard and
Rayford Milton and two sisters,
May Ann and Elfreda Milton.
Interment will be in Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
STUDENT FALLS OVER
DESK FIXTURE; NOT
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Bessie Jean Buckner student at
Mckinley School, 4s5 Carroll Av,
st. Paul fell last week over a desk
fixture. She was taken to Ancker
hospital and placed under observa-
ton. She is now back In school.
Her mother Is Mrs. Thelma Buck
ner Of 468 Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Lola B.
Edwards, who passed away three
years ago March 2, 1860.
You are not forgotten
Nor ever shall be
AS long as life and memory last
We shall always remember thee.
Mrs. Bonita Nellie, daughter
and John III and Benjamin Nellie,
grandsons.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to take this opportunity
to publicly thank the den mothers
and committee men, Cub Pack No.
9 for their splendid cooperation in
making the Blue and Gold dinner
at st. Peters AME Church, Mon
day, February 25, a successful
event.
Bert Wade, Cub Master.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
FORMER TWIN cITIAN
WILLIAM B. TOWLES
RuRIEp In CHICAGO

Funeral services for William B.
Towles, former Twin Citian and
mechanic, were held in Chicago,
ILL.,, Thursday, February %.
Mr.. Towles died in his home,
Saturday, February 20, at 1894 So.
Aberdeen Av., Chicago, Ill
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Esther L. Towles, three daughters,
Mines. Alvin Bell, Minneapolis,
Bernice Williams and Mrs. Gladys
LaBlanc, Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Mrs. Anna
M. Foutze, who passed away five
years ago, February 27, 1858.
Mamie dear, we miss your
smile and your guiding words.
Your loving memory will
nnger on.
Sadly missed by daughter and
grandchildren.
Mrs. Ellen M. Burnaugh, Joseph
Wigginton, Mrs. Cleo Clifton and
son, Richard Burnaugh.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to express my thanks and
appreciation for the beautiful cards
and thoughtfulness during my re-
cent illness.
J. w. Mcmillan
All West Central.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

The Emancipation Proclamation
did not free the Negro because for
many years a type Of PeOnage ex-
listed In several southern states
backed up by unlawful connivance
by state governments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
ST. PETERS ANTE

Oneness OF The Human Fam
lily" was the subject chosen by
Rev. Lowell Johnson Sunday morn
ing, Feb. "a. The foundation for
the very inspiring message was
from st. Matthew SO After this
manner therefore pray ye: Our
Father which art in heaven" The
pastor stated God Is the Father
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862

AUGUST $40

The Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of
North and South American and it's Jurisdiction n
auxiliary court Daughter of Isis invaded Cities with
all their cOorful national convention proceedings Spokesman
and Recorder weekly newspapers well Twin City daes
were filled with details of the cOorfu Shrners-one of the
largest conventions (colored whte) held here
General news-Mrs. Frankie D. Scarver mother of two
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
And They Were Here

4 group Of teachers from New York
City has left, after spending over
a month teaching classes of f'basic in
struction' in Prince Edward County.
Now they are returning to their ma
tive habitat, the quiet, serene peaceful
hub-bub Of New York City. AS they
return home, they face the prospect Of
no schools in New York City, because
they, the teachers, are threatening to
strike. And on top Of the threatened
strike, civil rights groups have threaten
ed to boycott the schools.
mo contracts, no work., is the word
in New York, where the teachers are SO
filled with brotherly love that they will
travel 500 miles or more to teach school
less children.
News reports say, Civil rights
groups, attacking de facto segregation
caused by neighborhood schools, demand
an immediate start and timetable for
completion Of elimination of racial i'm
balances in enrollments."
We are inclined to wonder whether
the teachers came here to teach basic
instruction, or were they more interest
ed in enlightening the backward south
land with the subtle wiles of the city ?
Somehow it seems appropriate to note
that New York City leads the nation
IN crime. Could there be any connec-
ton? WB.W.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Test Band Communist Tran?

push ahead with the safeguards on
which military officials insist
Harold Brown, director of Defense
Research and Engineering, "su pported
the treaty, saying there are risks
but ! do not believe they are substan-
tial"
N. E. Bradbury, director Of Los AL
amos Scientific Laboratory, favored
the treaty as a step toward pr evening
nuclear war and involving only minor
risks"
Thus YOU find knowledgeable men Of
reputation with honest differences of
opinion.
AS matter of judgment, we cannot
overlook the past history of the Com
munists for keeping of treaties, nor the
judgment or lack of it by 2 resident
Kennedy in allowing Cuba to Slip into
the Communist control, or tn e record
OF the State Department in the Congo,
lndonesia and more recently Wet Nam.
We cannot overlook the threat of Red
SHilIo W huSSld, HOI hnTuSnCneV S SUD-
den love for Tito and his unprecedent-
ed change Of attitude toward the United
States. Mr.. K is an actor of no mean
ability, and we should not '1pull his
chestnuts out Of the fire" in relation
to China by protecting his flanks with
test bands and aggression pacts,
which mean what they say to us and
merely scrap of paper to him.
We would much rather widen the
breach between the Kremlin and Red
China, than protect Russia's flanks.
In face of many shades of opinions,
we conclude the question is hard case
OF Judgment, with definite calculated
risks. It might reduce political and mil
itary pressures in the world, but is could
easily be Communist trap.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

yacht for Emperor Halle Selas-
sic? AS I understand it, we took
this ship out of mothballs and
reconditioned it for him. We
wanted him to have a flag
ship"
I'VE are not paying Scarab
naWans to train Ethiopians,'' de-
MED Bell firmly. The Ethiopian
government pays for personnel,
and it is not coming from aid
money"
Passman also emphatically re-
futed President Kennedy's CON
tention that 80 per cent of for
eign aid funds are spent in the
U. S.
aren't we misleading t h e
American people, the Louisi-
anan asked Bell, when We tell
them 80 per cent Of this money
is spent here at home? The
money is spent, the wealth goes
abroad, nothing comes back. and
the taxpayer picks up the tab.
I don't see how that's enriching
us any
The purpose of the foreign
aid program is to ansf e +
wealth to other countries CON
tended Bell.
Yes" snapped Passman wry-
ly, Uncle Sam with his whis-
kers shaved off"
FOREIGN AID SPARKS-The
foreign aid agency has been
publishing a house organ for its
personnel since last November
at a cost of more than $4,000.
Two men work on it. \. U. S.
Steel has been paid S636 900 to
make a survey Of the holly con
troverslal giant steel plant for
India. Under this plan, the U. S.
would contribute $500 million of
the SIS billion cost Of the huge
project The aid agency is
still investigating a corflict-of-
interest case involving one of its
high officials. Administrator Bell
denied this probe has been drop
ped, asserted it is still under
way.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Labor Day

NEXT Monday will be Labo r Day. We
greet it. Vacations will have been
completed. The work period bepins.
Schools open. Somehow Fall business
takes over. and people get back to nor
malcy again.
Labor Day is National holiday. II
marks the end of the summer and the
beginning OF serious business again. For
Nlrglnlans IL means more than that We
gam 'ne hour We lost last Memorial Day
~ LEVI d. M. next tuesday morning,
and must refrain our habits to the new
time-an hour later rising in the morn
ing and an hour earlier to bed.
50. have safe Labor Da ~ holiday,
and don't forget to set your clocks back
an hour at midnight Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

antiques they are priceless.
1t is the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and not the Smithsonian In
Stitute.
There are five living, though
retired, members Of The SUI
preme Court. Justices Re d,
Frankfurter, Burton, Mirton and
Whitaker. There should be
more-at least one more.
The Capitol covers four acres,
is 287 feet tall. and is located,
according to the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, at 38 degrees,
50 feet, 229O9 inches north.
latitude, and n degrees, no
feet. and SO 7O6 inches, longitude,
west from Greenwich.
Its cornerstone was laid Sep
TENDER Is, 1898, by Georg
Washington.
The lard was bought for S66. 66
per acre
Plans for the capitol were
drawn by a West Indian doctor,
certain William Thornton.
Congress first met in Washing
ton NV having been removed from
Philadelphia-in 1900.
One hopes they will continue
to meet. as free men, into the
indefinite future.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Scout Executive
At National
Training Conclave

Over $500 professional leaders
of the Boy Scouts of America
will gather at the University of
Illinois in Champaign, H., for
| their 18th National Training Con-
ference, August % through Sep
TENDER A.
Every four years, Scout ex-
ecutlves from all parts of the
nation undergo an in tensive
period of training under the di-
rection Of the organization S
National Officials.
James C. Stewart, president
of the Piedmont Area Council,
Boy Scouts of America, said
that Scout Executive Paul E.
Crossan. Jr. Lynchburg. will
head the councils delegation.
Also attending are District Scout
Executives R 0 b 6 rt Chappellc,
Danville; Carson Morris, South
Boston; Clifton Lewis, Farm
vile; Reggie Rose, Altavista.
and Ed Andrews, Lynchburg.
During the week-long confer
ence the Scout Executives Will
obtain vital information on how
to bring scouting to more boys.
The men will attend over 100
W0rk hops and discussion
groups. Exhibits and displays
will feature the latest camping
equipment.
| Outstanding spea kers will
make presentations tying III with
the scouting program Each has
been chosen for his background
OF experience in the fields of
education, religion, business. fl
! nance, labor and government
| The speakers are: Dr.. Herold c.
Hunt, Harvard University; Dr.
Marc S Boch. University of
Iowa; Mrs. Rollin Brown. chair
man, 1860 White House Confer
ence for Children; Robert w.
Sarnoff, chairman of the board,
N at n ! Broadcastjng Com
pany; Jesse w. Topp, Chairman
Of the board, Bank of America;
Glenn E. Watts, assistant to the
president, Communication Work
ers OF America.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
7. Colemon Andrews
Statistics On Government

Here are some facts about oul
government l have found of in
tereSt:
The Senate has sat as a Court
OF Impeachment on II separate
occasions. Six times the federal
officeholders on trial-including
President of the United States
- have been acquitted. -Four
have been removed from office
one resigned under fire; and
for want Of jurisdiction tn e
tW e + t h was not prosecuted
Eight of the II were judges Of
inferior federal courts and one
was an associate justice OF the
Supreme Court.
No Chief Justice has ever
been impeached.
Thirty -four men have taken
the oath of office of the Presi-
dent of The United States. Yet,
John F. Kennedy, one of those
"a, is considered the thirty fifth
President. How is that? Grover
Cleveland served nonconsecutive
terms: the only President to do
so.
Senator Strom Thurmond of
South Carolina holds the all
time record for continuous talk
on the Senate floor: "a hours and
Is minutes.
F. D. Roosevelt holds h e
veto record: 63l. Monroe, on
the other hard, vetoed but one
bill in eight years as President.
There have been 48 speakers
Of The House of Representatives.
Frank Carlson of Kansas is
the only senator. today, W h 0
holds as many as six commit
tee assignments: Finance, For
eign Relations, Post Office and
Civil Service. Joint Committee
on Internal Revenue Taxation,
Joint Committee on Smithsonian
Institution, and the Joint Com
mittee on Disposition of Execu-
tive papers.
The man who has served long
err in the House of Representa-
tives than any other in history
is The Georgia Swamp Fox, I
Democrat Carl Vinson, now in
his tWenty-sixth term. He came
in 1914, when Woodrow Wilson
was President. Oldest in the Sen
ate, in terms Of service, is Carl
Hayden of Arizona, who came
in 1927 Next comes Russell Of
Georgia, who began in January
of 1888, senior in service to Viz
ginla's Harry F. Byrd by two
months.
The Senate. composed of 100
people, has individuals m S t
people have never heard Of. Can
you identify the following, all
Senators. Pell, Miller, Bog9s,
Fong, MCGEE, Hart, Cannon,
Cooper, Smith. Mcnamara -
these are United States Sena-
tors, mind you-Allott, Beall,
Williams (there are two Of
them, Long there are two of
them, also, only one from Louisi-
ana; two Youngs; two Byrds
and a person named. Prouty.
How many of these Senators can
you identify? Which one is the
lady?
The doorkeeper Of the House
of Representatives is m n
named William M. Mile I
though nobody ever called him
either Bill or William. He is
"Fishbalt' to everyone.
The desks used in the sena-
ors well go back to the begin
ming. Inside many of them are
the initials of our past greats,
carved in school boy fashion, dur
ing moments of boredom. As
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Big Day Planned
By Ruritans For
Labor Day

JETERSVILLE, Aug. 29-The
Jetersville Ruritans are planning
a full day on Labor Day, Mon
day, Sept. 2 Come to the village
and be entertained all day.
Brunswick Stew will be on sale
by midday SO there will be good
food as well as plenty of en-
tertainment.
The first game will be between
the Pollyannas, Of Richmond,
and the Jetersville, Jr. boys
will play; their opponents have
not been selected yet. Jetersville
girls will play Blackstone girls
in the early evening followed BY
Blackstone boys against letters
vile boys.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

Approximately third Of the
minerals and vitamins in
canned vegetable is lost when
the liquid is poured off. say
nutritionists in the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
The Allen-Sc0tt Report

Passman Planning dditiona Cut in Foreign Aid Budget
Democratic Commtteeman's Opposition Contradicts
Partisan Charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Stote Young Democrats
Dodge Poll Tax Issue

cratic Party leading the way.
IF we don't, we're going to
lose this State, not only in ma
tional elections, but also the
General Assembly" the Uni
versity Of Virginia student pre-
dicted.
Despite strong vocal support,
cautious Young Democrats
some of whom said they pre-
ferred to wait for specific pro-
poSal from the Governor
voted 10 to 10 to send the reso-
luton to committee.
The study committee, which
was instructed to report back
whenever it can, is composed
of Ward Harkrader, of Louisa
Jackson White, University o.
Virginia Law School, who in
troduced the resolution, anc
William Shelton, of Chester
field County, who was absent
from the meeting. Mr.. Hark-
raider led the move to get the
The committee may report
on the resolution at a State
wide meeting next month
which leaders said would be
held prior to the General AS
ISembly's special meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BIuze Damages
Roof of Church
Near Damascus

A two-olarm fire yesterday
caused an estimated $4,000
damage to the roof Of the S.
year-old Friendship Methodist
Church on Route q In upper
Montgomery County, according
to the Damascus Volunteer
Fire Department.
The blaze was due to a faulty
chimney and broke out after
a fire was started in the
church furnace to warm the
building for services today, &C
cording to Chief Leslie Thomp-
son, Of the Damascus fire de-
partment.
The blaze interrupted a
Embarrassing dinner being held
by Damascus firemen. Fire de-
partments from Mount Airy
LaytonSville and Kensington
also were dispatched to the
church two miles north Of
Damascus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
MILITARY'S NEW LOOK
Now Its Your Move,
Not Next Shooter

Reorganizing the arm
forces into today's modern
fighting unit" has scrappec
many a fine old military ira
dition. But that favorite payday
pastime-shooting craps-haS
survived the ping pong tempta-
ton In the hallowed halls OF
CT recreation.
Now along comes q new sort
Of threat in the game Of chess
very different from poker
and tossing dice. with a new
image for the modern fighting
man Of today.
And look at the in dorse-
ments: Defense Secretary
Mcnamara; Gen. David NJ
Shoup, Marine Corps comman.
dant. and the Adjutant Gener.
al Of the Army, Mai. Gen. 10,
c. Lambert. who notes the fol
lowing: 1.-THE modern aler
soldier viii do well to conside
chess for recreation"
Consider it? They're havinI
q tournament Of it. One coult
almost hear the brain machin,
cry in operation at the Lafay'
cite Square USO Club as II
chess players began competi.
ton yesterday for the fourth
annual Armed Forces Ches'
Championship.
Gathered on the small frs
balcony Of the old Belasct
Theater, members Of the Army
Navy, Air Force, Marine Corp
and Coast Guard will b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Doctorof'63
Is Numedin
Maryland

DR.. Katharine A. Chapman
Of Kensington was named 1858
Maryland Family Doctor Of the
Year at the 18th annual BAN
quet Of the Maryland Academy
Of General Practice last night
at the International Inn.
Or. Chapman was presented
with a bronze plaque by DR.. M
McKendree Boyer. president Of
the M deal and ChirurgicaI
Faculty of Maryland.
DR.. Chapman started prac.
ticing medicine in an office ir
her home in Kensington ir
1925.
In addition to being a mem.
Der Of the Maryland Academ,
Of General Practice, she be.
longs to the Woman's Medica
Society Of Maryland, the Dis
trict Medical Society, Georg
Washington Medical Societ,
and Montgomery County Medi
cal Society.
She Is a past president and ,
past secretary Of the Montgom
cry County group and is pres
emily serving as its historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Beluir Is Picketed
For 18th Saturday

Pickets from the Congress of
Racial Equality marched yes
terday in protest of racial dis
elimination at the Belair hous-
ing project in Bowie for the
18th straight Saturday.
The small group paraded in
front of the model homes on
Sussex lane. They observed an
injunction obtained by Prince
Georges County Sheriff Will
liam j. Jameson that pre-
vented them from blocking ac-
cess to the homes. County Cir
cult Court Judge Ralph W.
Powers issued the Injunction
Friday for a To-day period.
The Prince Georges County
chapter Of CORE plans a mass
demonstration supported by
the national organization at
Belair November 2, according
to Richard Ochs, leader Of the
county group.