davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

1t to do over again I would never
get a divorce, because Of the chill
dren. They are the ones VINO have
suffered and feel so restless. These
things happen and you do not
realize it until too late that you
did not live as a family should
have lived. We didn't live close
together as our parents did. When
their parents were raising them
Helen said their parents knew
where they were when they left
home. They did not have any cars,
no spending money and they could
not get far from home. We did act
like normal kids but we never got
out Of hand so far that our parents
lost control Of US"
Jim S. was saying, there were
nine Of us children, yet my mother
never worked outside Of our home
even for one day! She took care
of all of US, did all Of her own
housework and we had a happy
home life. My mother knitted our
mittens and sewed and baked
bread, pies and cakes for us and
she was a happy wife and mother.
And my father, every night he
would look at our shoes and each
one had 10 clean his shoes and
shine them for the next days
wearing. He worked right with the
boys, and we loved that hour. The
girls helped Mother with the house
work and baking, as they grew
older. All can say Is that we
were a family and loved it! Today
you call it togetherness."
Mary felt quite sad when she
told about her young brother get
ting in trouble. She was saying,
both parents were working hard
trying TO furnish and keep up a
modest home for the family, but
there was no time to spend with
the children. Dad went 10 work
at 6 am. and got home at 2 pm.
Mother worked from 2 to 10 pm.
So, you see, there wasn't much
time to spend with their four chill
dren. The baby sitter" was spend
ing most of her time sitting, watch
ing teleHsion shows. She didn't
know where the children were,
half of the time, it was learned
during the trial. We older ones
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

tending from Virginia and West
Virginia on the Atlantic coast to
Texas and Oklahoma in the west
and the District of Columbia, Ne
groes rent a total of 1917, 1913 liv-
ing units. In the District Of Col
umbia Negroes own 37,042 living
units and rent 1920 and repre-
sent 54.S per cent of the DC. pop
ulation, Negroes occupy only 44.6
per cent of the city's living units.
Texas also has more home own
ing Negroes than renting. There
are 1853, ,563 rented occupied units
of Negroes in the state. Nebraska,
Iowa, and Kansas and the noun
tain states also show more living
units owned by Negroes than rent
ed. Iowa has 4, ,432 owned and 5000
rented; Kansas has 15,7O8 owned
and II, ,180 rented; New Mexico has
9,S29 owned and 1925 owned and
781 rented. Colorado is the only
state in this region where Negro
rental units outnumber ownership.
Other states with large Negro
populations are: Ohio, 8O,669 Negro
owned units and 125,115 rented;
Mississippi, 1880 owned and
128,115 rented and Illinois, 66,043
owned and 224, 1924 rented. Negroes
represent 42.3 per cent Of the
Mississippi population, 80 per cent
of Ohio's and 1O.6 per cent of
Illinois total population.
Lewis stated also that the prin-
cipal reason for Texas leadership
in Negro homeownership was the
continual relaxing of residential
restriction and the ease with which
Negroes in the state can get mort
gage loans processed through fin
ancial concerns.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

were in school most Of the day.
My brother took some small
change from our grocers cash reg
lister. Being a first offense he was
given a suspended sentence and
that made the rest Of the boys
realize it could have been one Of
them and all Of them were better
boys because Of his arrest. He,
too, felt so sorry for causing his
parents so much worry that he
has never been in any sort Of
trouble again.
They decided 1t was a family
breakdown that caused a lot of
teenagers to go wrong. The par
ents go to work and leave young
sters at home day and night and
they are shocked when something
happens to anyone Of them when
it is really their own fault. You
cannot put old heads" on young
people. They are made older than
their years but they cannot figure
things out like an adult, try as
they will. The parents are trying
hard to give johnnie and Mary"
luxur1es they never had and If they
only knew it most Of the young
sters would rather have their par
ents home with them.
There was the case Of the Is
year old girl who had to take care
Of her four younger brothers and
sisters nights when their parents
worked the night shift Sue, the
Is year old, said she got tired
staying home all Of the time, and
the one night she went across the
street not more than a half hour,
someone got in and frightened the
other children so badly they could
not even describe him. He stole
several small articles but did not
harm the children. She said moth
ing had happened all of the times
she was home, and she was only
gone for a few minutes, but she
forgot to lock the door and the
burglar walked in!
Families that are close together
seem to be happier than those who
feel they can make 1t alone with
out any help from those who love
them the most.
To build soundly, yDo must
think constructivelV.-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
COUNTY COURT JOB MARKS
ANOTHER FIRST FOR
NEHDnES IN KANSAS CIT
NEGROE

Kansas City, Mo. (ANP)-The
appointment of Leonard Hughes,
a former county counselor and
former assistant county prosecu-
tor, as administrative assistant to
the Jackson County court marks
the first time a Negro has held an
administrative position with the
county court.
Hughes appointment is a full
time position and carries a salary
of 5000 a month.
Specifically the job will be that
of a welfare agencies co-ordina-
tor, a new position created recent
ly by the Jackson County court.
Much Of the new administrative
assistants work will be with tuv-
eniles.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

Negro home owners and louisiana
third with 108,557.
New York state, which ranks
number one in total Negro popula-
ton with over a million and half,
has only 73,728 Negro home own
ers. Texas is second in Negro total
population with 1,204,946 and
ranks number sixth in total popul-
alton.
The other seven states rounding
out the top ten in Negro home
ownership are as follows, accord
ing to the release.
Pennsylvania, 99,904; Alabama,
81, ,6S6; North Carolina, 96,55O;
Florida 93,O97; Georgia, 9O,670;
Virginia, 9O,459; and Michigan,
93, 1853 Negro home owners.
Texas Negroes represent 1926
per cent of the states total popul-
alton Cahfornia's Negroes repre-
sent per cent Of its population
and Louisiana Negroes represent
32.1 per cent of the total popula-
ton of that states total Alabama
has a 80 per cent Negro popula-
ton; North Carolina 25.4 per cent;
Florida 17.9 per cent and Michigan
"a per cent Negro population.
The state with the least number
Of Negro home owners is Vermont
with only 81.
There are 1874, ,21S Negro home
owners in 40 states IAN except
Hawaii). OF this 1,149,100 are in
the South comprising 16 states
and Washington, DC.
New York State leads in the
number of living units rented by
Negroes with 1908; California
is second with 2O6, 800, Georgia
ranks third in Negro living units
with 174,S45. In the 16 states, ex-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

and was divorced from their faith
er said, II realize that my chill
dren are unhappy because they
love their father and they miss
him a great deal. Too, they have
hated being moved around, first
with me and then in his home.
They do not feel secure. If I had
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
THEY WERE UP IN AIR
ABOuT THIS ONE

Winston-Salem, N. c. (ANP) -
A recent case gave Winston-Salem
police reason to wonder II some
one - perhaps one jump ahead
of the law - Is handling fly-by-
night deals here with a lot OF
strings attached.
The question arose during inves-
tigation by two police sergeants OF
thefts discovered at the Armory
on Stadium drive.
Missing, they said, from the sup
ply room Of the Winston-Salem
Parachute club are 13 parachutes
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29

children and what each one OF
them can do about 1t.
After talking and discussing
their problems, they came to the
sad conclusion that they, the par
ents, were TO blame for a great
deal Of the trouble their young
sters and others had
Helen M. who had two children
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
When Debts Pile Ups
There Are Many
Ways To Deal With
A Financial Crisis
When Debts Pile Up:
RY FRED GRAM
First of Two Articles)

When wage gets into deep financial trouble there
several open him. of which bankruptcy often
the coes and least satisfactory This conclusion suggested
by study of the problem in this including examina
tion of a large number of bankruptcy
Deep financial trouble the point at which creditors begin
tying up wages with garniShment actions finance
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
MAKING TIME

THE HARD WAY
Opa-Locl1a, Fla. (ANP)-Some.
thing had to give.
Metro workers were trying to
paint a white line down the center
of Opalocl1a Boulevard while
other workers from the City Of
Opa-locl0a were paving the street,
officials reported recently.
The groups started work at OPP
posite ends of the boulevard.
The Metro workers finally
picked up their paint buckets and
left.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
Texas Leads US. In
Negro Ownership Of
Homes, California Next

Fort WORTH Texas (ANP)-The 164OO7 homes owned by
Negroes of Texas tops the nations so states in Negro home
ownership according statistics released last week by Leon
Lewis public relations and marketing representative for the
New York public relations firm of D. Parke Gibson in New
York Lewis the representative for DaasFOrt Worth
The compilation shows California ranking second with 6O52
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

NUGGETS
Nothing Is more ldngly than kindness
Happiness is a by-product of helpfuness
He who remembers old friends makes ones.
The best way to kill off rival is to make a friend
The great always have long memory their
Keep the milk Of kindness yourself and soon
curdes
The present is always full of opportunities pay debts
to the past.
One of the worst thieves man who no time to
think Of others
He who despses his beginnings viii have think
OF others.
The life finds its greatest elevation when soops
IoNwliest in need.
The great question may be,
who strong? but, How serving the friends
weak Henry F. Cope.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
CUCUMBER AT HAND
DIETER'S DELIGHT

DAhAELS . DELAUnI
On diet and looking for some
thing to nibble on?
Try a cucumber. USDA nutri-
tionists say a 10-Omce cucumber
contains only 25 calories.
You can eat a cucumber out OF
hand - just like an apple, Or fix
one sliced in vinegar, salt and pep
per for meal-time eating. Zone
tablespoon vinegar equals only 2
calories.)
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
caIly-proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-29
A FEW FAMILIES TALK TOGETHER

A FEW TOGETHER
-Four couples who have been meeting month for evening
OF leisure and enjoyment spent of their evenings talking seriously
problems them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
.HdWaiiAIerfed,
Wave a FizzIe

HONOLULU, Oct. IA CAP).-
A tidal wave more dangerous in
mind than In fact rolled across
the Pacific early yesterday.
An alert drove thousands to
the hills in Hawaii while hun
dreds Of mainlsnders gathered
on coastal bluffs to await the
rarely seen phoenomen. Island
ers who scrambled out Of bed
and fled their beachfront
homes looked on as the ocean
surface rose 212 feet-little
more than normal high tide.
Later, mainlanders were dis
appointed-no wave at all.
Spawned by a San Francisco
sized earthquake in Japan's
Kurile Islands Saturday night,
the wave washed gently onto
Hawaii beaches about 2 am.
No damage or deaths resulted.
Officials from the Canadian
to the Mexican borders alerted
residents in low-lying areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

His recovery from near fatal
brain injuries in 1919 was ad-
vanced as q miraculous cure
In Bishop Neumann's cause for
Qualification.
Mr.. Lenahan, his wife and
his mother sat deeply moved
through both ceremonies yes
terday. The Lenahans had
come to Rome in June for the
original Qualification program,
which was postponed by the
death of Pope John XIII.
They came back again two
days ago.
In Philadelphia, the body of
Bishop Neumann has been
placed on permanent display
in the church Of st. Peter the
Apostle.
More than $4,000 persons
yesterday visited the crypt Of
the church, where the body
was displayed for the first
time since the Bishops death
l03 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

as q priest and as q bishop
he gives every rank in the
church Q model 10 initiate, +"
said Pope Paul.
Ths Pope showed special
esteem for Archbishop Krol by
the unusual gesture Of giving
him an Episcopal ring during
the generation ceremony.
At st. Mary Majors tomor-
row, Bishop William T. Nc
Carly Of Rapid City. s. Oak,
will preach. Bishop McCarty
is a Redemptorist. the religious
order to which Bishop Neu-
mann belonged.
Sheen to Say Mass
Auxiliary Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen Of New York will preach
after the final mass Wednes-
day.
Planning to spend the rest
Of the week in Rome was James
Kent Lenahan, 33-year-old
Ardmore, Pa, music teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

home 10 breakfast, never hav-
ing seen the wave. The only
West Coast recording was at a
Los Angeles yacht harbor where
waters rose one and q half feet.
The wave that hit Hawaii
was the 42d on record since
1919. The last battered Hilo
in 1860, killing 81 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

No one was evacuated in Ore
gon and Washington.
Thousands in California did
leave their beach residences,
but lost nothing more than
sleep.
Hundreds more nocked to
ocean bluffs armed with tele-
scopes. binoculars and transis-
tor radios.
BY $3.50 am. they had trudged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
$47.2 Billion Bill
For Defense Is
Sent to Kennedy
-. ~ the Associated Press

A $47.2 billion military APP
preparation bill that awaits
President Kennedy's signature
includes s73.1 million for q
mobile system Of missile de-
Tense that an enemy would find
hard to hit.
The House passed the bill
Friday with only three dis
senting votes and then the
Senate shouted it through by
voice vote.
The bills total Of SAT, 22O.-
100000 represented o compro-
mise between differing House
and Senate versions an d
amounted to $1.8 billion less
than the President had asked
for the Defense Department.
The $73.1 million Is for de-
velopment Of q medium range
ballistic missile that could be
launched from moving railroad
ears. trucks or ships. thus max
ing II more difficult for an
enemy to plnpoint and destroy
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
u. S. Frontier Missionary
Beatified in Vatican Rites

VATICAN CITY, Oct. IA
AP.-ohn Nepomucene Neu-
mann. . Bohemian youth who
went to America as o frontier
missionary and was Bishop Of
Philadelphia from 1882 to
1850. was beatified at cere-
monies In st. Peters Basilica
yesterday.
Planeloads Of pilgrims flew
to Rome from PHILADELPHIA,
Allentown, Baltimore, Pitts
burgh and Buffalo for the
ceremonies. Three DAYS of
masses and sermons, honoring
Bishop Neumann, began today
in-the Basilica Of st. Mary
Major.
Bishop Neumann was the
second American to achieve the
state Of "beatus"-blessed-
this year. Mother Elizabeth
Ann Seton, q New York nun,
was elevated In March.
Qualification is the final
step before sainthood. How
ever. sainthood does not auto
matically follow Qualification.
Philadelphia Says Mass
Archbishop John j. Krol Of
Philadelphia was to celebrate
mass and deliver the sermon
tonight. The Archbishop said
the Qualification mass yester-
day and officiated at q public
generation in st. Peters at
tended by Pope Paul VI.
The Pontiff told the thronRs
OF Americans in English that
the day was % special day Of
Joy for the Catholics Of the
United States Of America"
He called Bishop Neumann
an adopted son who had shown
all the church an example Of
holiness.
"As q layman, As q religious,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
FooIproof Siqns

CAPE TOWN.-Road signs In
Kruger National Park in South
Africa are now placed on the
sides Of sturdy 15-Stone pyra-
mids. Signs mounted the usual
way, on Pinch posts, were Of
ten uprooted by elephants. Ele-
plants use the stone pyramids
as back scratchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Of Shows ( For Details
and Stars \ See Listinss J
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

Friday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:oc-Biography 5:3O-Shari Lewis 6:00-Carto0ns 6:l5-Aagic Land of Alakazan 6:s0-News. Sports, Weather 7:0O-Sea Hunt 7:30-My Three Sons 8:W-Rawhide 9:O-Untouchables l0:0O-Tonight Show ll:00-Deadline 11.35-M0vie
 Saturday i2:15-CApt. Kangaroo 1:00-Ford Show 1:3o-Issues and Answers 200 Am. Musical Theatre 2:30- -BaseknQ
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

7:0O1Gunsmoke 7:30LDick Van Dyke 8:0O-Armstrong Circle Theater 9:O0-Steve Allen 10:0O-PresidenA Addresses LIN 10:30-News 11:30LDeadline 11:35-Movie 11:45-Movie
 Sunday 1:O0-This Is The Life 1:80-The Christophers 2:OO-G.E. College Bowl 2:30-C Championship Bridge 3:OO-Golf 4:00-AFL Highlights 4:30-Bell Service 5:30-Meet the Press 6:0O-Disney Presents 7:0O-Combat 8:0OEPerry Mason 9:O0-Emmy Awards 10:30-Lawrence Welk 11:15-News 11:0o-Movie
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27
Nsnday

Mendav 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:O0ITed Mack 5:30-Dobie Gillis 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Newsreel 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:OO-Candid Camera 7:30-Andy Griffith 8:O0-Flight 8:30-Price Is Right 9:00EI'm Dickens, He's Fenster 9:3O-Stump The Stars 10:OO-Peter Gum 10:30-Hootanney 11:O0-Deadline 11:05-Tonight Show
 Tuesday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:O0-20th Century 5:30-To Tell the Truth 6:00-CaEteons 6:15-Air Force Glory
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:O0-Mitch Miller 8:00-Wire Service 9:00-Danny Thomas 9:30-Joey Bishop 11:00-Jack Parr 11:45-Globel Zobel
 Wednesday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern 5:00-Big Picture 5:30-Wyatt Earp 6:O0IAnswers to the Man 6:15-Pathe News 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:OO-Ed Sullivan 8:O0-Zane Grey Theatre 8:30LIve Got A Secret 9:O0-Lockup 9:30-Twilight Zone 10:OO-Glenn Miller Time 1O:3O-EBS I. 11:O0-Deadline 11:OS--Movie
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-27

r Thursday
 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:45-Test Pattern
 5:0OLTrue Adventure
 5:3O-What's My Line? 6:00-Cartoons
 6:10-Pathe Educational Film 6:30-News, Sports. Weather 7:00-Bat Masterson 7:30-Willy
 3:00-Gary Moore Show 9:OO-Perry Como 1O:001Bob Newhart 1O:301PaSsword 11:00IDeadline 11:O5-Steve Allen 4:OO-AFL Highlights 4:30eJFK Presents 5:OO-Lucky Lager Sports 5:3O-Communism 6:00-BonanZa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Answer 10 VERTEXEs

veers, veStee. verse. vert. vexes. verst,
vertex, vest, erst, ester, ever, evert.
exert. rest, reset, revet, reeve, rete, re-
vest teTse, trees, seer. sere, sever, serve,
sext. severe, steer. stere, sleeve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

4 Il NJ n 3 : r ffSffST + PI IIl+5
81 ~ " VI p |. ! \ y 2 IN lc4 II LA Mi.
- = !, g g t 80 4c IN X IA,
- y = ! plAl0 il TX TX AR IN
CIR A,,IA LII p R q ID II iE "a
Hit y u ! 9+ l a 4 ! !. M 9 lVIT
-s ~ a "a s " 10 rs IS !. r.
80 Y a 8 ! \ n \ { |, J. 70 Y. IA o IA IN
y 4 Z o = ! l!,,, A!IR Ie IA lG II le
Lte 81 80 ~ = !: { E : ! n s,4 IS le
-e 81 u ~ " : = : s4h lotR4A IS lIElIl
n y y y : 6 \ { ~ ~ ! 10 Q r Ie RlY
HI y ! M : Lin !. !. \ X N ls u IN
UNDERSTANDINGS e ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
WORD GAME

Find Sc or more words in
GL0RYING
meaning "exulting with joy"
Average mark is 27 words; time
limit, IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY Leonard Storr

Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. z. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used, 3, Only one form Of a word is
used. T. Proper names are not used
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
CHANNEL 10-M0BILE, ALA.

1920 Silent Service
il:00 TvnignI
1900 News
200 Loretta Young
1880 You Don't Say
500 Match Game
1928 News
$3.50 Danny Thomas
400 Sitting Duck
4:30 Riverboat
$50 Huntley-B rinkley
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Author Speaks
AT MsCW Fair

COLUMBUS, (Special) - Dor.
den Deal, author Of five pub
lished novels, with one to be
released In March, opened MS
|CW's annual Book Fair t S
weekend, with an inside 10 o K
into the life of a writer.
The Mississippi native humor-
ously told of his bout of illness
at the completion of his latest
novel, "The Loser" Il first
came down with the flu, then
the mumps. And I'll probably
be run out Of the South when
my novel is released. It's about
a governors race in a Southern
State"
The Mississippi State College
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
~'Packuged Wars
Studied In US

SANTA MONICA, Calf. (UPI)
THE United States, which has
a genius Of being able to pack
age almost anything, has even
managed to package a simulat-
ed nuclear war.
The mock war creates the re-
alistic illusion of an enemy mis-
sile and bomber attack on the
us.
This unique product, devel-
oped by the System Develop
ment Corp, (SDC), is called
"Packaged Air Raids"
Of course, you won't find 1t
In the S~upermarkets like most
other packaged products. The
simulated attack is highly clas-
Sified and is available only to
the military forces for training
and testing the nations military
retaliatory strength.
The North American Air De-
Tense (NORAD) center at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, uses the
"Packaged Air Raids" to see
how well all of its commands
react to a make-believe nuclear
war.
Because of the training pro-
vided by "Packaged Air
Raids" military leaders say
the US. now would be able to.
counter a miSSile-bomber at
tack on this nation with great
Swiftness and effectiveness-so
as to be able to retaliate with a
devastating blow against the
enemy.
SDC produces electronic COM
puter tapes, films and maps
which recreate virtually every
aspect Of a possible nuclear-
age battle.
When a command wants to
simulate an attack, it runs a
tape through a computer, trig-
gering simulated full-scale war
conditions. Maps, charts and
films flash on screens and blips
appear on radar scopes.
Information includes SUCH
things as weather, weapons,
missile trajectorieS, speed of
enemy aircraft.
Operational personnel respond
as if it were actual war-track-
ing, monitoring the tactical ac-|
IONS, engaging ana destroying
hostile air objects.
Virtually every detail needed
to fight such a battle is thrown
at the military" says W. S.
Melahn, manager Of SDC's Air
Defense Division.
There are about 100 different
simulated attacks on the U.S.,
including total attack.
Perhaps the best known "at-