davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
Ted Allen Renamed

Ted Allen Renamed
Committee Chairman
Ted Allen, 973 Iglehart Av., who
has been a field underwater for
35 years with the North American
Life and Casualty Company, was
just recently reappointed as chair
man of the Insurance Committee
of Family Service of which he is
board member.
Mr.. Aliens picture and an article
concerning his service with the
company appeared in the Septem-
Der issue of the North West In
surance which is one of the nations
leading publication, dealing exclu-
sively with insurance.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

was uOL q race
problem gather
ing but an at
t e m pit by the
Co m m i t t e e to
plan to rid the
area of the blight
of criminal ac-
tiWty which it
felt gave the area
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
CAR TO BE GIVEN
AWAY AT GLENN
AUTO SALES NOV, II

A news story in this paper last
week inadvertently stated that
the Glenn Auto Sales at 1101 West
Lake Street, dupont at Lake ST.
would give away a car ON October
IL.
The correct date for the car
give away Is November IL. The
time is pm.
Anyone who has purchased a car
from the Glenn Auto Sales from
October 10, to November 10, is
eligible for the car sweepstakes.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
Who Will Receive High Aword2
Who Will Receive High AwGrd9
EIigibIeS For "President
Of Year" Number
--2F Club Heads

The Twin City Council of Clubs issued list of q club
presidents whom said contention for the Presidents
Ball highest awardhe plaque ymbolzng president of the
Year" The selection will be known the climatic point of the
official program honorng club presidents prior to the dance
The program will be at special cocktail reception in the
Hall of Presidents of the bennington Hotel starting PM
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

lis Wheatley House, Harvey With
erspoon, representing youth, Mar
shall Kaner, principal of Grant
School, representing area schools,
the Rev. James r. Holloway, Zion
Baptist church speaking for the
clergy of the area; Gerald Freder-
ick business man and Cecil New
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

Of all except one Of those indicted
were set at $4,000. One of the II
was held under $4,000 bail.
In the photos here seven of those
being held in Minneapolis Jail are
shown. All except Temple are Min
neapohs residents.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
Sylvester Oliver.
Long Club Figure.
HofeImon Dies

Sylvester W. Oliver, 79, Of 3715
Fourth Av. S., longtime Mime
apohs clubman and former oper-
ator of the Servine Hotel died
Thursday, Oct. 10, at his home
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
Courier Church
Editor Pilgrim
Speaker Sunday

AS part Of the centennial cele-
bratfon at Pilgrim Baptist Church,
1872 w. Central Av., Rev. B. H.
Logan, former Church News Edi-
tor for the Pittsburgh Courier.
will speak there at IL am. on Ma
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

Av. s. in Minneapolis has been a
member Of the Elks Lodge for so
years. Most Of that period he has
been an official of Ames Lodge No.
106, the Minneapolis Ellxs organic
alton and Elk au0dliaries.
After reading the letter desig-
mating Mr.. Clemmons, district dep
uty, Mr.. Boyd praised the st. Paul
man who has also served in many
capacities in Gopher and state Elk
circles. Boyd also praised Gopher
Lodge for Its steady progress dur
ing the past four years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

the Ell1s Lodge. He received his
first appointment from the revered
]. Finley Wilson in 1929. He has
served in a number of capacities
representing the grand lodge in
this area for many years.
Boyd who lives at 1888 Fourth
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

Thirty dialects, spoken by the
people in West Africa, have been
collected and written for the first
time in a new campaign launched
to give elementary instruction in
the printing Of these languages.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

Reynolds of Philadelphia grand ex-
allied ruler of the Improved, Ben
evolent Order of Ellcs Of the World.
Announcement Of Mr.. Clemons'
appointment was made Saturday
night, Oct. II by retiring deputy
Edward L. Boyd, at the celebration
Of the 57th anniversary Of Gopher
Lodge No. 100, at the lodge home
at $50 Carroll Av.
The retiring deputy exalted rul-
er Boyd has a long record Of serV-
ing as a commissioned official In
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
Town Meeting" Hears Citizens 8 Officials:
Town Meeting" Hears Citizens Officials:
NorthSide Citizens Approve
Program To Combat Vice,
Crime Activity In Area
By Staff Correspondent

Over 300 persons from the NOrthsde Minneapolis gath
cred meeting Phyllis Wheatey Community House Sun
day afternoon, Oct 49, called by the NOrthsde Community
Action Committee hear speakers and consider recOmmenda
tons for concerted action against illegal activities in the area
The assembled group representing good cross section OF
the population adopted 30 point program for action Added to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

ed in Minneapolis
T u Sday and
bonds on all were
set at $4,000
each.
In st. Paul
eleven suspects
were being given
J a prel / m ary
h e caring near
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

THE Mayflower," the history Of the
Negro in America from 1919 to
1862.
Mr.. Bennett is currently work.
ing on a biography of DR.. Martin
Luther King, Jr.
He was born in Clarksdale,
Miss, reared in Jackson, Miss,
graduated from the Jackson high
school in 1915. AS a teen-ager he
worked as a reporter for two Ne
gro weekly papers.
He attended Morehouse College
and graduated with honors in 1949
He was editor of the school paper
and Yearbook and found time to
help for his tuition by playing
locally as a jazz musician.
Bennett studied political science
at Atlanta University and was a
reporter and later city editor OF
the Atlanta Daily World. He spent
21 months in the Army, with II
months of his tour of duty in
Germany.
He joined the Johnson Publica-
tons in 1858 first on JET and
then on EBONY.
The theme Of Mr.. Benefits
morning talks at Zion Baptist
church, will be your Neighbor
AS Yourself"
At 4 pm. the Zion Laymen's
group will sponsor a social houl
at the church at which time the
Twin City public is invited to meet
the journalist and author.
Edgar Steele is general chairman
of Layman's Day and Plouts Moore
is program chairman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
EBONY Senior Editor
& Histori0n LdYmen's
DoV Speaker, Zion

The Zion Baptist church Lay
mems Day speaker at the 8 am.
and IL am. hours will be Lerone
Bennett, Jr., senior editor EBONY
Magazine and author Of Before
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

Ihe Program was pIOVIS4OH IIIdI
any business concern operating
under a city council license found
guilty of practicing race discrim-
ination should have such licenses
revoked.
In a large sense the meeting
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

A Kenyan sprinter, Seraphino
Antao, %, equalled the world re-
cord of 90 seconds for the 100
yards in Dublin, but was not cred
tied with the mark because Of a
tail wind. ..,s I.,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
Arrest IS Suspects:
Arrest I8 Suspects
Raids Strike At
Dope Traffic Here;
80 Persons Indicted

series of raids Sunday night Oct 49, by Federal agents
assisted by us marshaS St Paul and Minneapolis parolmen
and detectives may have smashed narcotic peddng ring
ating in the Twin Cities.
By Tuesday, Oct 49, total of 8 men and had been
apprehended in the raids
$4,000 Worth OF Dope Seized
Quantities Of dope narcotics such herOn morphne,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
julius CIemonS
Succeeds (. l. Boyd
As EIkS Deputy

A st. Paul Elk, Julius w. Glenn
ons, 956 Marshall Av., has been
appointed district deputy exalted
ruler for Minnesota by Hobson
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

from a heart at
tack.
His death oc-
CURED shortly af-
ter a physician
had called on him
a n d prescribed
medication. Mr..
Oliver succunbed
S h ortly after
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

Bail Set For Indicted Persons
Seven Of the Minneapolis per-
sons nabbed in the narcotics crack
down Sunday and Monday which
resulted in the arrest Of 1s individ-
uals in the two cities were arraign-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

New Mexico repealed a law re-
quring racial segregation in public
schools In March 1865.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

In Midway Hospital: Mrs. Min
ME Robinson, 7O6 Iglehart, Is q
patient in Midway Hospital.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17
Don't Resent Achievement

80" there exists in our country today al
most a total segregation Of Jew and Gentle
at the social level. have called it the five
O'Clock shadow. After the last transaction
is closed, the typewriters covered, the blinds
drawn, the folks go their separate ways
Except among those people in both groups
are self-sustaining by career. At this level
there is complete communication. And SO
not resent any of your people who have this
complete communication. It means they
have achieved excellence In the arts, sports
and entertainment Golden.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

The Sunday speaker, Mr.. Ben
nett, has relatives in Minnesota.
He is the nephew of Mrs. Plouis
Moore of 3717 Fifth Av. s., Mime
apolis with whom he will stop dur
ing his stay here.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-17

These three actions reflect
steady progress toward the enact
ment during 1868 Of the kind OF
OWL Rights legislation which is
50 urgently needed"
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Former IT, S. Sen. John Marshall
Butler said he would not run again.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Coal Production in
County Rises in '62

Production of coal in Garrett
county during 1862 showed an in
crease of 116,700 tons, according to
a report filed with Gov. j. Millard
Tawes by Frank T. Powers, retired
director of the Maryland Bureau
OF Mines.
Garrett county mad 315 persons
employed in coal mining during
1862, with a whopping CAT 1856 net
tons listed as the total production
That figure averages down to a
production of 2,O53 ret tons per
man employed in the industry last
year.
CARROTS 1862 net tonnage was
more than 116,700 tons ahead of
the previous years production of
531 ,21212 net tons. There we're 81
fewer men employed in coal min
ing this year the report revealed.
One fatality was noted by Powers
in the 1862 report, that occurring
in this county. Killed in that mis-
hap was Marvin Evans, Sc, bull
doZer operator, who WIS crushed to
| death when his machine slid down
an embankment and overturned
The fatal accident occurred Decem-
ber 18, 1862, at the Kempton strip
| mine.
Production of coal in Allegany
county declined during the same
reriod to 18493005 net tons. A
total of 100 men we're employed
During 1862 the fire clay mines in
Allegany county employed II men.
Total production is listed at 1886
net tons.
Other statistics revealed that
strip mining accounted for the
most coal mined last year. Produc-
ton by that method totaled 114,-
48003 net tons with 49,401 tons by
machine, and hand mining, an
other 21,04902 tons, for Allegany
county. Garrett county figures
showed 53,350O3 net tons were
strip mined, 29O,457.O7 tons pro-
duced by machine and 4,128.10 tons
by pick.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Regional Planning Meet
Set For Saturday, Sept. IA

The first Western Maryland re-
gional planning conference, spon-
sored by the Maryland state plan
ming department in cooperation
with planning and coming commits
sions of the four western counties
will be held at the American Lc-
gion hall in Hagcrstown ON Sat
urday. September IA.
Welcoming the group will be
James j. O'Donnell, director of
the state planning department
Among the speakers are Congress
man Charles McC. Matthias, Jr,
Harry o. Boswell, chairman Of the
department of Economic develop
ment; Lee A. Syracuse, assistant
director, NAHB, Community Facili-
tics and Urban Renewal Depart
ment There will be numerous
workshops in the afternoon.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
To Resume Meetings

After a summer recess the Oak
land chapter No. 67, Order of East
ern Star will resume its meetings
by having a covered dish supper
in Fellowship hall of St Paul's
church, Tuesday evening, Septem-
ber II, at 6;l5 o'clock
Members may bring husbands or
invited guests, and the invitation
is being extended to other Masons
and their wives as we'll as mem
bcrs of the Eastern Star of other
jurisdictions who may be in the
area.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Cecil Smith. The planning
committee includes Mrs. Grover
c. Stemple, Mrs. f. Ray Jones,
Mrs. Robert Henline, Mrs B. F.
Selby and Mrs. Scott w. Shirer.
A regular business meeting is
scheduled in the Masonic hall fol
lowing the dinner, at 8 O'Clock
with Mrs. Vernie Smouse, worthy
matron, presiding. Mrs Laura
Robinson, deputy grand lecturer
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Nursing Awards Are
Presented To Two

Two of the six awards given at
the Church, Home and Hospital
School Of Nursing, graduation eX-
ercises in Baltimore were pre-
sented to former students of
Southern on September 4.
Sandra Lee Savage, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Savage of
Mt Lake, after completion of a
three year course, received the
Mrs. Louis w. Aston Award
given by the Women's Guild for
eXcellance in Obstetric Nursing.
Rebecca Jane Sharpless, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp
less, received the William Topping
Watson Award given to students
in the school who have shown
marked Improvement in the area
of nursing.
Both girls are 1860 graduates of
Southern.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

A model home in Mt. Lake Park
will be shown as part of a feature
Of National Homes week, Septem-
Der Is through September % Spon-
sored by the West Maryland
Power company, the home is a
split-level home located on the
corner of Oak and &C" streets, in
the town. 1t is a three bedroom
home
Homes are to be featured in a
number of other cities in the
Power company area. Hours are
6 p. M, Sept. 13; l to $50, Satur-
day; 2 to $50 Sunday, and 6 p. m
to $50 p. m, on weekdays. There
will be conducted tours.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

for the Oakland chapter, will be
the guest of honor. Plans are to
be made for the grand visitation
of grand officers Of Maryland set
for October /. Reports are to be
given by chairmsn of special com
mittees including Mrs. Jones,
achievements Mrs. Paul B. Naylor,
ways and means; Mrs. Beeson
Snyder, youth.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Photographer Makes
Oakland Appear AS
A Backward" Town

When Margaret Berghaus sent
this weeks old picture, she adj
mitted she was puzzled I'm not
even sure it's Oakland" she COM
mented
It's Oakland, all right, and shows
the east side of Second street,
looking north. However. when the
photographer made the print years
ago, the negative was exposed up
side down, which caused a re-
versal of the scene.
To get the true picture, hold
the photograph in front of a mir
ror and the view will be more
recognizable.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glass, Acct
dent, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Phyllis Marie, to
Kenneth Earl Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Smith, Acct
dent.
Miss Glass is a graduate of
Northern High school and also at
tended Cathcrman's Business school
at Cumberland. She is now en-
ploycd at the kcrmct department
of Union Carbide company as sales
record secretary at Lakewood, o.
Mr. Smith, also a graduate of
Northern High school, is employed
at the Thompson Product company
in the lathe department in East
Cleveland, O.
An open church wedding is plan
ned for Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 19, at o'clock in st. Johns
Lutheran church at Cove.
Former U. S. Sen. John Marshall
Butler said he would not run again.
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Federal Lund Bunk
Reduces Interest Rute

Reduction in interest rates
charged by the Federal Land Bank
of Baltimore may result in sub
stantial savings to farmers who
have land bank loans in the seven
counties served by the Potomac
Valley association, it was announ-
ced by II. Robert Dewitt, manager,
of Romney, w. Va.
Effective September 16, the bank
voluntarily reduced to 5i2 percen,
the rate charged al borrowers
whose loans had been made at a
percent interest rate. The rcduc-
ton applies to S924,000 in loans
The Republican., 1963-09-12
Body Beef Sale To Be
Buckwheut Festival Feature

A baby beef show and sale will
be one of the features of the cele-
bration in Preston county during
the Buckwheat festival. Four-H and
FLA members will offer fifty-three
steers, Hereford, Angus and
Shorthorn, at the sale. Judging will
take Place Thursday afternoon,
September 26, at p. m, and the
sale will be held Saturday eve
ming, September 28, at ..
The sale is sponsored by the
Preston County Beef Cattiemcns
association. Last year, David Zinn
had the grand champion.
The Republican., 1963-09-12

outstanding in this area.
The land bank association serv-
ices more than 302 land bank
leans, totaling over $1,7O9,585.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
johnson Has Election ask

pursue the goals that were set
by Mr.. Kennedy. Some will re-
main to complete immediate
tasks such as passage Of the
civil rights and tax bills. Pa
triotic concerns for defense
and foreign policies will hold
many, whatever their sense of
loss in the death Of the Presi-
dent.
But each Kennedy official
will ultimately decide for him
self whether he can subscribe
with enthusiasm to extending
the new administrations ten
ure beyond 1868. Their deci-
sions viii be q critical barome-
ter Of the Presidents capacity
to expand his following.
His incumbency will be a
major advantage in Mr.. john
sons bid for election to the
Presidency. His initial speech
was a promising omen, and his
long experience will be an i'm
portant source Of strength.
Nevertheless, by the current
consensus, he faces an awe
some political undertaking.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

both members Of the Senate
hierarchy. Senator Russell has
barely concealed in recent
months his dismay that the
Texan was willing to stand
with Mr.. Kennedy in his advo-
cacy Of the civil rights pro-
posalS.
The sense Of estrangement
was not soothed by the strong
words in the Wednesday
speech. A re-establishment of
rapport with the Senator and
the Southern leadership will
not come without concessions
that will tax Mr.. Johnson's in
genuity in the are Of compro-
mise.
Wants Team TO Stay
These dealings and other
softenings Of the liberal aspect
of the Kennedy administration
will not be facilitated by the
Presidents sense of his necessi-
ty to hold his predecessors
team behind him. Mr.. john
sons earnest and immediate
efforts to persuade these off,
Gals to stay on have shown his
awareness Of their symbolic
and practical value to his pros
poets for election.
All these men, particularly
Robert F. Kennedy, face diff
cult personal decisions. A clean
transfer of loyalties, in the
poignant circumstances, will be
hard for most Of them. Eric
tions between the offices of
President and Vice President
have arisen in every admins
tration, and they were not en-
tirely avoided over the past
three years.
Mr.. Johnson was Scrupulous
as Vice President in his mani
festations Of fealty to the Chief
Executive. The relations be-
tween the two men were
marked by the gift for political
bonhomie and the sense of hui
NOR they shared. But they did
not develop the degree Of work
ing relationship that would
carry all the dedicated asso-
ciateS Of the slain President
into instructive and easy col
liberation with the new one.
Some will stay on because
they see a clear obligation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
ALWAYS UNDERESTIMATE HIM
Friend Sees johnson as Last of PopuIists'

clan, not an intellectual one,
like Kennedy was. There's BEEN
q lot Of talk about his not
reading, and some Of it's true.
For q while, q few years back,
he had Lady Bird reading
three books q week and giving
him summaries and marking
passages for him.
Incidentally. she's going to
be the best there's ever been
in the White House. I've known
this woman q long. long time
and I've never seen her make
a misstep. She Is smart and
gracious. instinctively kind and
decent.
But. back to Lyndon's read
ing. He told me once that
when he had to know the con-
tents Of q bill or a report or
something for his space or de-
tense committee work, he could
scan it and fix 1t In his mind
so well that If you gave him a
sentence from it, he could par
aphrase the whole page and
everything that followed.
Oriented to Job
But, once they'd finish that
piece Of work, even II it was
only a week later, he wouldn't
remember the contents or even
the name Of the report. He is
oriented wholly to the Job at
hand.
But I'm convinced he will
do whatever work Is necessary
to handle this job. II a good
tough guy like McGeorge Bundy
or Carl Rowan says, You've
got to know this before you
talk to this guy he'll know it.
There are some people on
his staff who can handle him,
for all they say about his being
a tyrant. Bill Meyers is bril-
liant and Lyndon will listen
to him. He'll listen to Walter
jenkins, too. There Is q gentle
ness about those two men that
comes through to Lyndon.
IF I know this man at all
after 26 years, I'd say there
are only two things that are
important to Lyndon now. One
is to be elected in his own
right as President. And the
other is to make his mark in
history. He's not q history
minded man as Kennedy was,
thinking of each letter he
wrote as a part Of the raw
material he'd be leaving the
historians.
But In a very simple, from
tier style, this fellow Is a pa
triot. He really suffers for his
country. He's going to be all
right-better than all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

House Of Representatives. That
was the first time I really knew
an operator was loose.
Having known him then,
I've always thought of Lyndon
as a New Dealer. I agree with
whoever it was that said the
other day that he is a liberal by
intellect and conviction, q con-
sentative by geography.
you know, the liberals in
this country are funny. They
bought Adlai Stevenson and
Jack Kennedy because Of their
style, the way they used words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
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