davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
By Agnes Sunnell State Home Economies Leader University of Alaska

We like to think we are a well-fed country and we are often compared in nutrition to other countries. Althoug h abundant food is available to everyone, many teenagers need improved diets, according to research on the nutritional sta tus of teenagerS made by the National Research Council. This research shows that: l. The older the child, tn e poorer the diet. Childhood nu- triton is supervised by tn e parent, but the percentage of poor diets increases sharply toward teenage.
 7. The nutrients most con- monly lacking in diets are cal cium and Vitamin C.
 3. Vitamin A, thiamine, and riboflavin are more often low CT in areas of low income.
 1. Iron is often low in tn e diet of the teenage girl.
 5. The teenage girl is tn e poorest fed member of the family.
 All nutritional status stu dies throughout the United States show these results. The percentages may vary in diff erent regions, but the trends are consistent. Our teenage youth are not well-fed.
 A seven day diet record was collected from 800 boys and girls between the ages of 13 and Is years by the Research Council and they came up with some interesting compari- sons between boys and girls in their nutritional status.
 l. Girls are poorer fed than boys.
 2. Vitamin C is the only nu- trient in which the same num- Der of girls and boys are low.
 3. Girls are more often short of calcium, iron and Vitamin C. Boys are often short on cal cium, thiamine and Vitamin C.
 Perhaps one reason the teen- age girl IS not as we'll fed as the teenage boy is because she needs about E less ealories. On fewer calories every food must contain important nutrients or there are not enough minerals, V t m ins, and proteins available. T h e fewer cal ories you eat the more import ant it is to make all of h e m count. Foods with empty cal ories" often replace foods with important nutrients. For teen
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
Houston News
By Kelly Palnquist

MT. and Mrs. Art Cronin spent Christmas at their daugh- ters home in Seattle while on month-long trip through Washington and California. Af- ter the two-weeks' absence of their parents, the three boys appear quite lonesome.
 We hear that Cal and Grace DeHart are now in Cordova. MT. DeHart is employed by the FAA there.
 The Willow Winter Carnival, Feb. 1, 2, and 3, seems to have its major plans completed. Listed events are the chainsaw race, Swede saw contest, chop ping race, dog races which cov- CT course of 16 miles, ice ska ting exhibitions, the Wood choppers Ball, and quee contest.
 So far, six girls have entered the race for queen, Marcella Barton, Nancy Murdock, Jane Linnebur, Kelly Palmquist, Donna Towne, and Sharon But fer. To qualify, each contestant must sell, by Jan. 15, 100 one dollar chances on fully
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
News From
 Suffon n-Eska Al pine
By Sally Norris

high school girls from the Sut- ton Community Church, along with other high school stu dents from Palmer and Wasll- la went to a banquet held in Anchorage in the Hill building.
 MT. and Mrs. Colin McLough- lin of Jonesville spent Monday in Anchorage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norm Bear and family of Palmer have moved to their home at Sutton.
 Mir and Mrs. Owen Wilker- son and family have moved from Sutton to their home ln Palmer.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Harley and daughter, Shawnee, of An chorage visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Andy Norris and family on Saturday.
 On December Is the Pinochle Birthday Club was held at the home of Ellie Mrak. Jurdice Hirate won high prize, and Marie James and Kate Maddie won pinochle prize An ex- change of Christmas gifts was held after the game. A deli cious lunch was served by the hostess, Ellie Mrak. The next party is to be held at the home of Mary Estep.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03

Mrs. Lourine Smart and chll- dren left by plane Dec. Il for South Dakota.
 On December 23 a Christmas party given by the Sutton Com munity club, was held for the children at the Alpine. Santa Claus was there to hand ou t candy.
 A Christmas program W a held at the Sutton Community Church on Dec. g. After the program was over, Santa Claus gave candy to the children.
 A bridal shower was h e d Dec. 20 for Martha Linnebur at the Sutton Community hall. The shower was given by Mrs Walter Maddie and Mrs. Andy Smulick. Miss Linnebur be- came the bride of Andrew Smulick Jr. of Eska on Deeem- Der 27.
 Cub Scouts from the Sutton area went to Palmer Dec. 21 to go caroling along with the Cub Scouts from Palmer. A lunch was provided by several mothers when the boys m e back from caroling
 
 MT. and Mrs. Woody BersaW of Sutton went to Anchorage to spend a few days with their daughter and family, MT and Mrs. Lohr and son Jimmy, on Dec. P.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Harris of Eska left for Texas Dec. 2l to spend the Christmas holiday with their family, MT and Mrs. Bob Harris and family, Mir. and Mrs. Bill Harris n d family, and Jack Harris.
 Norman Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. George Johnson of Eska, was home from college for the holidays.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Eino Kuoppola of Palmer and MT. and Mrs. Allen Richey of Anchorage had Christmas dinner at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herb Boyle and family of Sutton. MT. and Mrs. Riehey stayed over night and returned to Anchorage the next day. Miss Lurlyne Allen of Anch- 'rage spent the Christmas holi- lay with friends in Jonesville. } Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Matheson } md family, and Mir. and Mrs. Colin Mclaughlin and daugh- } CT. ]
 
 On December 27 some of the
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03

equipped, two-wheeled camp ing trailer approximately 16 feet long. The girls will be judged by a point system, 50 points for selling 300 tickets by carnival time. 10 points on poise, 10 on personality, 10 on conduct, 10 on intelligence, and 10 points for beauty.
 Any group or individual wishing to exhibit arts n d crafts may contact Mrs. Friday or Mrs. Giordano. Included in arts and crafts are any home products or handicrafts which the exhibitor wants to sell. A booth will be readied in h e Community Hall in Willow for these goods.
 Jasper Heath is visiting in the area for a week. He is at present employed as an cleo trical trouble-shooter for the FAA.
 Skip Coghlan, son of Gene and Violet CoghIan, came home from Chicago for the holidays. He has been visiting relatives and generally travelling for about two months.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03

MT. and Mrs. Woody BersaW of Sutton went to Anchorage to spend a few days with their daughter and family, MT. and Mrs. Lohr and son Jimmy, on Dec. 22.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03

On December 27 some of the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
ST. PAUL WOMAN CHARGED
WITH AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
AFTER SLASHING SPOUSE

Florence L. Taylor %, 852 Full
Ter is charged with aggravated as
sault as the result of an assault
upon her husband, Leonard, after
a domestic argument in their home
on March 1.
Complainant stated that while
in the kitchen Of their home a
domestic argument started and his
wife took the butcher knife and
cut him twice on his back and
twice on the left side of his face.
He was taken to Ancker Hospital
About 8 pm. on March 2, Mrs.
Taylor was seen by officers walk
ing at Arundel and West Central.
She was taken to police head
quarters where she was charged
with aggravated assault.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Baltimore Thedfre
DROPS Color Bar

Baltimore (ANP) - Following
sustained picketing by students of
Morgan State college here, Mayor
Philip Goodman announced, Feb.
21,' that owners Of the Northwood
Theatre had agreed to drop the
color line.
The mayor made the announce
ment to a group Of pickets repre-
Senting the Baltimore branch Of
the NAACP and the National Al
lance Of Postal Employees. During
the course Of the demonstrations
at the theatre some 400 young
people were arrested on charges of
trespassing and disturbance Of the
peace.
The Baltimore branch, headed by
Mrs. Lille M. Jackson, provided
legal counsel for the arrested stu
dents. Attorneys for the branch in
clude Robert Watts, Archie Will
liams, Mrs. Juanita Jackson Nit
chell, Tucker Dearing and James
McAllister. Also aiding the defense
has been Derrick Bell Of the NAA-
CP Legal Defense and Educational
Fund.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Survey On NorfhSide
Youth To Begin
In Few Weeks

Facts on l6 to 20 year old youth
are the aim Of a survey team who
will be knocking on every door be-
tween Olson Highway and Ply
mouth NJ, from Lyndale to Hum
boldt N, during the next few
weeks.
The interviewers will be from
the Northside Youth Development
Council, an organization of minis
ters, social workers, professionals
and laymen on the near North
side of Minneapolis who are inter
ested in helping young people in
the area.
Interviewers will have received
special training in meetings on
March End and 9th. All the inter-
viewers are volunteers, from organ
izations including Calvary Meth
odist Church, League Of Women
Voters, Com munity Covenant
Church, Holsey CINE. Church,
Phyllis Wheatley Community Cent
er, Wells Memorial, Minnesota
State Employment Service, Zion
Baptist Church, American Council
Of Jewish Women, American In
dian Employment Service, Mime
apols Urban League, Prince Of
Glory Lutheran Church, Youth De-
velopment Project, Augsburg Col
lego and others.
All information given by resid-
ents Of the area will be kept con-
fidential. and will not be given out
by name even to members Of the
Council. Interviewers will carry
Identification.
While it is hoped that the survey
can be completed before April, re-
suits will probably not be available
before May or June.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
'U", US. And
Hotpoint In
A Promotion

How the federal government and
the University Of Minnesota got
involved in the promotion Of Hot
point freezers Is an eyebrow-lifting
question in select circles this week.
The select circles are those
chosen by the Census Bureau Of
the Department Of Commerce to be
invited to take part in a diet ex-
pertinent at the University, one of
five centers in a nationwide exper-
iment.
Those responding to the invita-
ton received an instruction sheet
telling them that diets rich in
animal fats" - that is, milk, but
ter, cheese meat, etc. - are "caus-
ing hardening of the arteries"
The instruction sheet states that
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Don Shirley. JGH
SfYIist PIdYs Here
EridoV NiqhF

Continued from Page u
that was common, that jazz and
crime were linked.
To test this idea which has gone
out Of fashion, he developed some
special kinds Of music and then
began playing in a night club in
Chicago to test the reaction Of GER
tain kinds Of music on the behavi-
our Of the patrons Of the club.
But, the music was so popular and
the crowds were so large in the
club that the experiment couldn't
be furnished. The one thing that
was finished was Don Shirley's
career as a psychologist. He was
just too popular as a jazz pianist.
Since those middle forties when
Don Shirley was a solo pianist his
image" as a concert artist and a
jazz pianist has changed several
times. At the present it seems
stabilized as a musical presenta-
ton and as a popular success with
such records as Water Boy"
Lonesome Road" and Drown in
My Own Tears" to support it.
The trio is made up of Shirley
as pianist, Ken Fricker on bass
and a new 'cellist, Juri Taht. In
this case the three are a trio, not
just a pianist with accompani-
ment. The arrangements are con-
structed for the unity of presenta-
ton by three great jazz musicians.
No specific program is an
nounced, of course, but the att-
tudes of these three promises to
provide a background for exciting
improvisations and new tone ideas
on work songs, blues, spirituals,
and the standards of George Ger
shwin and Duke Ellington and, Of
course, the original work Of Don
Shirley.
There have been accolades from
the greats in modern music, and as
is common with the great man,
Duke Ellington has summed up the
praise for Don Shirley, mot only
is he great musically, but he has
the fingers to execute his great
ness"
The concert in Coffman Memoir
ial Union on the University cam
pus is open to everyone at $50
pm. Friday night in the Main
Ballroom.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Halle 9. Brown
Seeks 1900 New
Members In "b3"

Halle q. Brown Community
House, seeks 1900 new members
in 1887, announced Timothy ].
Howard, member of the Halle Q.
Brown Board of Directors and
chairman of this years member
ship drive.
Mr.. Howard, long an outstand-
ing citizen Of st. Paul, stressed the
importance of the work of the
Halle Q. Brown Community Center
to st. Paul, since its inception
over "a years ago.
Halle Q. Brown House." Mr..
Howard, continued, through it's
varied services, has always been
an integral force in helping the
community to maintain stability.
The community center acts as a
preventative to both juvenile and
adult delinquency. 1t further seeks
to encourage stronger family rela-
tionships, and to stimulate a gen.
uine feeling Of belonging to the
total community"
Mr.. Howard urged both clubs
and individuals not only to pur-
chase memberships, but also to
utilize their community center to
its fullest extent.
A membership with Halle Q.
Brown House entities the member
to full use of the agency's facil-
tiles.
Mrs. William L. West, President
of the Halle Q. Brown Board Of
Directors, noted that the United
Fund supplies 90% of the agencies
budget, and that the other funds
necessary to operate the center are
derived from persons who purchase
memberships with Halle Q. Brown.
Tim Howard, concluded that
everyone in the st. Paul communi-
ty can help Halle Q. Brown to con-
tinue its important services, by
taking out a membership with the
center Further information may
be had by calling CA. 6-S864.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

"the object Of the diet is to change
the amount Of fat and the type Of
fat that the average American
now eats"
Rules two and three Of the in
structions have been receiving
somewhat more than passing no.
tce:
Rule 2: Certain foods will be
bought at somewhat less than cur
rent market prices the D-H Food
Center. You are obligated to buy
these foods there" (The telephone
company has no listing for a OH
Food Center.)
Rule 3: "a minimum Of Y to Y
feet of freezer space will be needed
for each person in your family. If
you do not have this, freezers can
be obtained at a substantial dis
count through Hotpoint dealers" j"
No other dealers or brands are
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
The Future Looks Dim

New Orleans (ANP) - A
woman and a teen-age girl, alleg-
edly operating as fortune tellers,
were arrested by officers of the
headquarters vice squad following
complaints about their activities
here.
Police said two officers of the
squad permitted Helen Evans, 21,
and Linda Evans, IT, to perform
seeing-into-the-future act on
them. During the proceedings the
women engaged in obscene prac-
tees in the presence Of three chill
dren, police said.
The two were booked with OBJ
scenity, contributing to the de-
linquency Of juveniles, and fortune
telling.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
AUTO STOLEN; POLICE
AppREHEND IA YEAR YOuTH

Milton Sayles, 769 Carroll re-
ported to st. Paul police the theft
of his automobile from 448 N.
Lexington, the Del Farm Market,
parking lot, about 1890 pm. on
March 2. Shortly after the theft
officers Joseph Doran and Ralph
Drassal recovered the auto and ap-
pretended a fourteen year old boy
at Fuller and Oxford.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
PROMOTED TO FOREMAN
AT UNIVAc COMPANY

DeNorris Ewing, 625 Logan AV.
N, was recently promoted to the
position Of foreman at the Reming-
ton Rand Univac Co. Mr.. Ewing
has been with the Rand Co. for
five years.
He is a graduate Of Mason City
Jr. College and has completed a
two year extension course at the
University of Minnesota in Tool
and Gauge Inspection. Mr.. Ewing,
the son of Mrs. Leona Ewing, Ma
son City, Ia, lives with his wife
Myra and daughter Brenda at the
Logan Av. address.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
HUSBAND REALLY
GOT IN HER HAIp


Detroit (ANP) - Mrs. Irene
Janowsh, a beautcian, was most
unhappy with the shampoo her
husband gave her when she got
home from work.
II thought it might help her in
her work." the husband, Alex
ander Janowsl1i, told the court.
The homemade shampoo con-
sisted Of sugar, salt, ketchup, mus
tard, salad dressing, meat sauce
and a can Of macaroni - all well
mixed, Mrs. Janowsld told Judge
Arthur Koscinsli.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Don't Hit Doaeufeher

Detroit (ANP) - John B. Hunt
ley, who punched a dogcatcher
when he netted Huntley's unic-
ensed spaniel, was found guilty OF
assault and battery and sentenced
to 10 days in Jail by Recorders
Judge Elvin L. Davenport.
Huntley, AZ, was found guilty
of striking Robert Cope, 25, a city
employe.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Notice iB hereby given that B & c
Investments, Inc, was incorporated
on the 1st day of March, 1853. The
general nature OF the Business Is to
engage in the rental and sale OF real
estate and any and all other business
enterprises in connection with or
incidental to or otherwise related
thereto.
The names and addresses OF the
incorporators and the first Board of
Directors are as follows:
Robert NJ Curry, 1870 Excelsior
Boulevard.
Dzldra smith Curry, 1870 Excelsior
Boulevard.
Samuel H Bellman, S4O-513 Nicollet
Bldg.
The address OF the registered
office shall be 2025 Nicollet Avenue,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dated March 4, 1868
B & C INVESTMENTS, INC.
By Its Attorney
Samuel H. Bellman
512 Nicollet Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Almost About
thing


want you to promise me one
thing. II I should die and you
should remarry please don't let
your second wife wear any Of my
clothes.
Sure, dear, promise. Your
clothes wouldn't fit Bess any
how"
Memo to Newman: Please give
my congrats to Brutis Cassius
upon being elected as new Presi-
dent of the Nacirema Club He's
one of the finest and dearest
friends. The club will see plenty
of action with A. B. as PREF.
Happy that you again attended the
big doings at the Kennedy home
(White House) Which reminds
me - he's the first President that
moved into a smaller house after
being elected Will you please
see why I don't get your paper
sent to me weekly instead Of Ana
belle having it mailed to me. Your
paper in recent weeks looks heal
thy - keep it up I think the
city, state and the country should
honor Senator Hubert Humphrey
on his long stand on Civil-RIghts.
Can you name me one who could
top his record? Maybe some
one in the Twin Cities could start
the ball-a-rolling for this great
American Looks like a cinch
ticket - Kennedy VS.. Rockefeller
in "a. While the New York Gov.
has a good record on Human Re-
lations - who could ever top Ken
nedy's?
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

Receives Award In Wrestling:
Vernon Whitaker, 14-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Whitaker,
2814 Delaware St., Sc, was
awarded a medal for taking first
place in the Twin City District
Wrestling Matches and placed
third in the Region at CIoquet.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
SENEGAL TO HOST
INTERNATIONAL NEGRO
Anr rrnc,rrrrrnr nv nnna
ART FESTIVAL IN

AM FESTIVAL IN 1904
Dakar (ANP) - Senegalese
President Leopold Sedar-Senghor
announced last week that his
country will host the first Inter-
national Festival Of Negro art. The
festival, which will be held in
Dakar, Senegals capital, will take
place during the spring Of 1854.
The announcement Of this cul-
tural festival is the fulfillment Of
a longtime dream of the Senegal
lese President. His interest in hold
ing this festival was increased by
the success Of the first and sec
ond Negro writers conferences
held in Paris In 1866 and in Rome
in 1858.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

Friday and Saturday when there
will be four shows.
The popular song stylist is noted
for her dynamic personality as a
versatile singer Of modern jazz.
Doors for entertainment at the
Key Club are open at 8 pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
BULLETS FALL OUT,
pORRER ELEES

Philadelphia (ANP) - A robber
tried to get a $4,000 payroll at
Fluoro Plastics here but the bull
lets fell out Of his gun.
Richard Miner, 80, of Riverton,
N. J., manager Of the concern, told
police that as he stood outside the
building with the payroll a man
walked up, pointed a pistol at him
and announced a holdup.
Miner grappled with the gun
man. In the scuffle the pistol open
ed and five bullets fell to the pave
ment. The robber fled.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

Leontyne Price, famed star Of
the Metropolitan Opera and prima
donna Assoluta of nine world opera
houses, originally set her sights
on a career as music teacher. She
received her bachelors degree in
music education at Central State
college, Wilberforce, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
He's SoeiubIe Nut

To Bartender
Turvey, England (ANP) - Sir
Brodrick William Charles Elwin,
fifth baronet in his line, has been
fired from his $2S-a-week job as
bartender at Ye Three Fyshes Tav-
ern.
'The trouble was that he thought
being a bar-man was just stand
ing behind the bar and being soci-
able" said owner Thomas Gadsen.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
MIN MANN SPECIALS
ST OFFER 3 B.P. COLONIAL

ISL OFFER 5 B.R. COLONIAL
6XX Sheridan North. Delux IL
baths. Center hall and large living
room, dining room, beautiful kit
chen. Three large bedrooms and
bath second floor. Breeze-porch,
amusement room and garage. $18
M. bracket.
ESTATE SALE-DUPLEX
1112 Newton North. Extra large
thruout. Two bedroom, two fire
places. Good rental. Estate wants
quick sale. A chance to buy a steal.
INcoME-$23o MONTH
1928 Newton North. Large two
bedroom, sunroom, living room,
dining room, kitchen, bath apart
ment, first floor. Three apartments
second floor. Sell cheap. Good
terms.
z B.R. DBL. BUNG.-GAR.
16XX Thomas North. Stucco. Two
bedrooms each side. $16 M. bracket.
3 B.R. z STORY HOME
3845 Third Ave. South. Large
family home. New roof, garage,
combination windows, full base
ment and attic, large porch. $14,-
300.
But many more homes and income
property. Call Mrs. Mann. WA.
6-2552 for more information.
59s-0155 North office JA. 9-6115
MIN MANN RLTY. FR. 10000
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Vandalism To Auto Reported
BV William cossiuS

William Cassius, 1923 Fuller re-
ported to st. Paul police that
someone had damaged his 1859
Ford station wagon during the
evening Of February %.
Both front headlights were
broken out, the mirror was broken
and the fender was dented.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
APARIMENTs FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS sERvIcEs

SINGER SEWING MACHINE in
attractive modern desk cabinet.
Buttonholes, zig-zags, monograms.
May be seen locally. Seven pay
ments Of 1856, or cash discount.
Write: Credit Manager, Domestic
Credit, 924 Arcade Street, st. Paul,
dinn.-No Dealers please" R-33
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
MIN N e Polls
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES

SINGER SEWING MACHINE in
attractive modern desk cabinet
Buttonholes, zig-zags, monograms.
May be seen locally. Seven pay
ments Of $6.55, or cash discount.
Write: Credit Manager, Domestic
Credit, 924 Arcade Street, st. Paul,
Minn.-No Dealers please" S-SS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

big days Of enter
tainment at the
Key Club, 1929
Washington Ave.
So, Minneapolis,
Friday, March 8.
In three shows
nightly ex ept
Miss Station, a
Capitol Records
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Destroyed By Fire

Copper City, Mich. (ANP)-This
tiny Upper Peninsular community
lost its fire hall, fire trucks and
fire fighting equipment.
All were destroyed by fire.