davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-11
Thinks Pepper Still
Tops, After Fourteen
YaaPs In California

Editor: After IA years in Calf
ornia, I have returned home to
Minnesota to spend the rest Of
my days - I hope. When I took
my family to California IA years
ago, your paper was a good paper,
fighting the good fight and when
return it still is still a good paper
with character and strength.
I think It Is remarkable that
your journal has continued to lead
all similar papers in this field after
almost 80 years, with the same de-
votion and purpose, which char
acterized the early struggles Of
the paper.
Enclosed is our check for two
years subscription. This is our way
of telling you that your paper Is
still doing a dandy job and we
want to be a part Of its family of
readers and supporters. - Harold
Ericsson, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-11
PraiseS Speech Of
Mayor Naffalin, Hopes
Commission

Commission Is Supported
Editor: I was pleased to read
the section of Mayor Arthur Naf-
talin's inaugural address which
indicated he planned to ask the
city council to give financial as
sistance to the Mayors Commits
sion on Human Relations.
I believe heard you recommend
a greater financial support for the
Mayors Commission at the meet
ing held by the mayor on June 1s.
I was also happy since I work
in st. Paul to see that at last
Mayor George Vavoulis recognizes
that the racial minority in st. Paul,
notably the Negro has some real
tough housing problems. - r. q.
Anderson, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-11
FRANKLY SPEAKING
BY Everett Luoma

In the present struggle for civil
rights, one point seems to stick out
more than any other. That Is that
the entire struggle for equality il
outside the field of morality. The
question is not whether something
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-11

George Romney Everett LuoGnM
in an interview with the Christian
Science Monitor last fall actually
stated that he believed the Con-
sitution was divinely inspired.
The Interpretation of this divine
document is in turn left to nine
men called the Supreme Court who
fortunately are gifted with powers
more supreme than that of the
people as a whole. The Supreme
Court therefore decides the nation
al ethic.
Because the Constitution as in
terpreted by the Supreme Court
states that each individual state
can elect representatives in what
ever manner they wish, the nation
al ethic permits Negroes to be
denied the right to vote in the
South.
This produces rule by oHgarchy
within these states that people in
other states are left powerless to
overcome as long as they abide by
the Constitution. Any individual
that claims there should be some
fundamental changes in the Con-
stitution is branded as the worst
type of sinner.
With the excuse of the seniority
system, these representatives elect
ed from states controlled by dig
arches are given major powers in
government. It Is unethical for the
Minnesota voter to concern him
self with how the Southern Con-
gressmen are elected but he furth-
er Is forced to vote for candidates
that pledge to place the Southern
Congressman in the primary posi-
tons of power.
Interestingly enough, these
Northern Congressman claim they
disagree with the Congressman to
whom they give all this power but
claim they must conform to the
national ethic of the seniority sys-
tenn. The acceptable alternative for
the voter is to vote for a candidate
that agrees with the Southern
Congressman.
Before any candidate can take
office, he must state his conformi-
ty with the ethic Of the Constitu-
ton. President Kennedy has done
this and acts accordingly. When
there Is an impending racial crisis
in the South, he stresses the fact
that the situation must be kept In
the control of the Southern govern
ments. He further pledges federal
troops to defend these governments
If the oppressed Negroes decide to
take matters into their own hands.
The effort is on the part Of the
government to take the battle for
civil rights out of the streets and
place it into the courtroom. This
is understandable. If the battle Is
in the streets, the ethic of the
Constitution may at any time be
overthrown.
In the courtroom, grievances
will be settled in conformity with
the Constitution. The American
crisis is that power in Congress Is
in the hands of so few Southern
racists that there may not be
enough flexibihty to save the ethic
of the Constitution from the ethic
of the oppressed Negro mass.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-11

Baldwin the hottest" literary
men
he writes and what he radio quoted
Mnnesotans nteecas and others who
just plain interested the todays
ask to define what Baldwin
and what think is the his present prominence
explain
the things
years says time when they are more
effective problem admittedly
(by the white
us have been claiming that this has been so for two decades but
those who should Now Roy
July Minneapolis graphically
Uncle Sans Chickens Are Coming Home after
civil rights neglect
a Baldwin The best we
have read far is that
Came Baldwin in the second anniversary edition of Freedomwas
A Quarterly of the Negro Freedom Movement"
Wrote Mr. Mayield: """* what has James)
achievement? think it has been his ability capture
ana prose tne essence OF Negro determination to
live in the American house free failing
American house down. don't think Baldwin willing
torch to the house Other militant black nteecuals have for the
most part broken off their dialogue
possible they address themselves only their urging
to more aggressive levels of struggle Baldwin almost
to the whites in love compassion offering way only
they will listen"
privilege being part of the Gov Karl
Rolvaag party pilgrimage Gettysburg to place
regiment
which played such heroic saccal victory
the memorable battle which turning part
On July the Tooth anniversary of the regiments
hang rou Of Union forces Rovaag praised
the spirit which caused the nnesotas to charge vastly superior
force of Confedeates with bayones
Gov. ROvaag regiment per of its total
strength suffering 215 casualties every
officer Of the regiment the
field after stopping the Confederate advance
The ceremony Gettysburg simple framed dgni
y and the rolling fields marked with battle
of state National Guard paraded
and his official party
South gathered
AS Gov ROVaag sOlemnIy euIOgized regiment
truth symbolism of the
100 after the battle which strengthened
coins determination to issue the Emancipation
ing halowed with by
their sacrifice helped
born into slavery
Just the playing the spanged Banner foot
ball game at Memorial Stadium
the taps which the National buger Rovaags
eulogy-dd
The beauty of moment reflection
that the things for which these
yet been fully achieved
ahead
Happily you read the view the
see that there hundreds citizens descendants of
the Union soldiers who today marching shoulder
Of the slaves and toward
achievement of equality sates-ce f.
Newman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-11

is right or wrong;
the question is
whether an action
confirms to the
law Of the land
as brought down
from on high in
the for Of the
US. Constitution!
In fact, Gov
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-11
Letters To The Editor
Amazed At Bombina Fund RAISING Effort

Editor The bombngS of the residences of suspended Patrol
David Clunis, and Capt Kenneth Moore surprising
and hurul thing happen in Minneapolis It natural that
all good citizens would like the cuprts who committed
the crime brought to justice and punished
However than little amazed that two of
cergymen the Revs Stanley King and James R. Holloway
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-11
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

1t Is revealed that Senator Gold
water Is suffering from the same
complaint, and Is being treated by
the same physician, as President
Kennedy. Suggested greeting at
the next Kennedy Goldwater Wis
avis: "Oh, my aching back!"
Water conservation Is a noble
and praiseworthy objective. But
sometimes, on thirsty days, we are
tempted to think that the drink
ing-fountain people overdo it.
To hear some Of the critics of
the Supreme Court tell 1t, what
this country really needs Is to open
every school every day with a
prayer-for the souls Of the Jus
tees.
The international picture shifts
so rapidly from cold war to peace
full coexdstence that we never can
be sure, when Nilrita raises his
hand, whether it's for the purpose
Of a friendly greeting or a Bowery
salute.
There's a character on the air
who does a magnificent selling job
for cold, clear, pure water - and
then asks you to drink 1t all doc
tored up with malt and hops.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-11
Accentuating The Negative

The good old Minneapolis Tribune is in there
pitching again, usual looking the dark side Of
wonderful state and suggesting the superior ad-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-07-11

July IS, 1873 - Quinn Chapel
AME church, Of the Oldest
churches in Chicago, was destroyed
by fire for the second time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Darlington Hgts

NOV % Nm Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rogers. Of Portsmouth. spent
Friday and Saturday with the
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Shockley.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Morris were Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Bailey, Jr.. and
sons.
Week end guests here with Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Bailey were Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Mccormick and
Brenda and Rocky, of Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Metcalf
of Lovingston, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Metcalf.
Mrs. Jimmy Midkiff and chill
dren. of Cumberland, spe n t
Wednesday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bailey. A
Sunday dinner guest in the same
home was Brooks Elan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Well Water

Nov. % NM Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Banton visited Sunday in t h e
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Huntley. Of Sandston, and Mrs.
]. H. Self visited her sister Miss
Irma Winfrey. Of Ellerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Jarvis
and children. Of Stanton. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Parrish.
Miss Linda Baber, q Long
wood College. was at her home
near here for the week end. and
Charles Baber. Of Richmond.
was also at home during the
week end.
Edmund Banton. of Richmond,
spent the week end with his
mother. Mrs. Maude Banton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Harris.
Of Glenmore. and Mrs. Greene
Davis visited Mrs. Lizzie A.
Tapscott at Martha Jefferson
Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Baber Of Char
lottesville. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
70. R. Parrish.
Mrs. E. N. Maxey and her
daughter, Evelyn Mae and Ed
mund Ayres. Of Richmond. were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
McKenna Ayres. They also visit
ed their aunt Mrs. Lizzie A.
Tapscott at Martha Jefferson
Hospital on their return to Rich
mOnd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Talk On HOllies
And Evergreen
Is Heard BY Club

AMELIA. Nov. % The
Amelia County Garden Club had
Mrs William Carpenter Jones as
the speaker at the November
meeting. Mrs Jones, a past
president of Piedmont District,
and a well known horticulturist.
has visited gardens in all Sec
tons Of the United States and
many foreign countries. Sh
spoke on "Hollies and Ever
green's various types and
colors.
The so OF more specimens of
named varieties, cut from her
own garden, added much to the
Interest of the program.
The group learned the best
methods Of planting. feeding and
caring for hollies and other
eVergreenS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Mrs. Grace Barton Honored By
Buckingham Baptist Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis johnson
spent the week end IN the Clark
Wood home.
The Rev. Lutz is the new pas
tor OF the Welcome We sley
Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr.
l.utz is stin in school and will
not be ON the field regularly
until later However. he viii be
here for the month Of Dscem-
har
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

L
Rev. Carlton Milsted, pastor of
the Buckingham Baptist Church.
dedicated the services Sunday
morning to Mrs. Grace Nuckols
Barton. the pianist for more
than 50 years as we'll as a work
er in all phases Of the church
work.
A Lords Supper pitcher was
bought by the church and pre-
scented to the church in honor
Of her service. The chairman Of
the Board of Deacons. Charles
E. Moseley. presented her with
a large Bible given by the
Board of Deacons. A piano fund
was also started at this service
in her honor. Besides the pas
tors remarks. H. P. White, a
Bible class teacher, and Mrs. w.
NJ Taylor, president Of the
WINS. gave talks about some Of
her services to the church
Mrs. Barton. who has been con-
fined to her home for some time.
was able to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Printz, of
Sheridan. Ind. and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Clarke. of GordonSville.
We're recent visitors of Mrs.
Grover Clarke. of Gold Hi / l.
They are relatives of the late
Grover Clark and Mrs. Printz.
the former Annie Laura Clarke,
had not seen her relatives here
for IS years. They also visited
the old Clarke home near Gold
Hill which is still in the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King
called to see Mrs. AnEie P. John
son on Sunday. Mrs. johnson has
almost fully recovered from the
stroke she suffered last June.
She is confined to bed as re-
suit Of her first stroke in 1862.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R Phillips.
who visited Mrs. Herbert And
erson in her home, and Mr.. And
erson iE the home Of his sisters.
the Misses Louise and Mary
Anderson. Sunday, found both
of them improving since return
ing from the hospital.
Clarence Poe. of New York.
who lived with his aunt, Mrs.
Bernard Steven. for quite a
while, his stepmother. Mrs. En-
est Poe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Absher ard son. Arthur, of
Dillwyn, were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, who live
in a beautiful house trailer on
U. S. Highway Is. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Snod-
dy and daughter. Dorothy, of
Colonial Beach: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Broyles and children. Mrs.
l. E. Woods, of Richmond, and
Mrs. Julian Ransom. of Cumber-
land
Mrs. Donald Bartholomew re-
turned to her work at the Wom-
ans Industrial Farm, Gooch-
land. on Monday after a five
day stay in her home. Mrs. Gray
Nelson, her daughter. of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with them
The Rev. j. R Hodges. pas
tor Of Mt Zion Baptist Church,
closed his services Sunday morn
ing with a period of directed
prayer and prayer in regard to
the great calamity that had be
fallen our nation and the world.
His topic for his sermon was
Hate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth tTlg-
GER Anderson left Sunday morn
ing for their home in Texas aft
er spending some time with his
mother. Mrs. T E. Anderson.
who is still in serious condi-
ton in her home. the results of
a fall The Andersons flew here
IN their own plane. They stopped
over IN Alabama on their re-
turn and visited MI. and Mrs.
Eddie Baltz On his trip up he
stopped at Warner Robin. Ca,
and visited his nephew, Capt.
Carl F. Mertz, and family.
John A Deane accompanied
his son, William Allen. an
daughter. Lynn. back to Rich
mond Monday where he will visit
with his children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

Pre-huns aluminium combination storm and
screen door. Large glass and screen easily
switches in few minutes Have the com
fort of a storm door in the winter.
screen door in the summer Attaches TO
your door lamb. Hardware and door check
included.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

This is an oil base paint.
designed for budget minded
do-it-yourseIfers. For use in
side or outside. Ready mixed.
Buy now and save at Spot
less.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

self-storne pre-huns type Available il
popular sizes in both right and left hand.
Buy now and save.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

The work horse Of The air.
n" plane complete with
these extra play units
ieep. rocket Iauncher that
fires. search light and trailer.
mobile howi+zer that fires,
radar scanner and trailer,
team Of 10 soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
WARRINGTON
Al -

WASHINGTON
Northwest
comso Appliance Co., Inc.
Z2z Ssxsnih Street NV.
Dl. T.03ie
oowd's Inc.
44ls connsetlsvi Avenue NV.
IN. 1880
lvliord salss, Inc.
elig osorulo Avenue NV.
~. 2.l9oo
osnstal Elsehoniei, Inc.
.si3 Wisconsin Avsnvs NV.
tM. 2.e500
Georges Rode q ~ Co.
SCI Street NV.
81. T.2291
7sso New York Aysnv. Ne.
B57.4eoo
siSs Queen. ehsp.l Rosd Nc.
IA. 6.e12I
olsoi
10y kina street
Alssondflo, Virginia
NJ. e.26s6
olsoi
ass Wilson bovlsvafd
Clarendon, Vlrulnla
W, 5000 alsoi
also
Bafaoin City
hYbla vollsy
Alssendfls, vlruinlu
so. 5.i9o0
Ssefgsiewn Electric compony
9l55 N Street NV.
rt. 3.5151
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

WASHINGTON tcOntd.
Northwest
Goodyear Service Stores
5ol3 Georgia Avenue NV.
RA. 3.l5ll
alloi
las 27nd Street NV.
Of. $500
alsoi
l7o7 KING Street
AlssandrIo, Virginia
III. S.5eio
| olsoi
1915 unlysnliy Bovlsvord Z.
lenelsy paFk, Meryland
uiloi
Ill7lo vlsrs MIL Rood
Mhsoion, MorYlond
plS.si44
The heehi company a.
Seventh 4 . Streets, NV.
o2e.3loo-Appl. Dept.
olsoi
Prince Georges plata
hleittyllle, Mafyland
71T.34oo-AppL Dept.
olioi
perklneion shopping Center
olsbs Rood 4 Wilson bovlsvard
Arlington, Nlfoinia
324.sloo-App. DEBT.
olsoi
tsnien 4 tlltwetsh sirssh
Silver spring, Mofyland
3eT.ls0o--Appl. Dspi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

| WASHINGTON tcontd.J .
Northwest
also,
BFoneh Avenue q BaEnabas Rood
Morlow Heights, MoFyland
I3S.22oo-Appl. pept.
5, konn Sons Company
tlphih . D Streets, NV.
Dr. J.T2oo olsoi
54ol North Folhos Drive
| Arlington, NlFulnia
pi. I.12o0
ksegon's Appliances
ASA Macarthur BovlevaFd, NV.
FE. $4,000
lonsbvFoh's
I'm, Oh, end { Streets, NV.
| MA. $500
al,ot
langley Shopplna cen,ss
University tans Z n. n. Avenue
lsnvlsL park, Maryland
MA $500
olsot
1900 South Randelph Street
shlrllnqlon, Virginia
| MA. $500
Sloilsry'a Redlo q ~ Company
1909 wisconsin Ave-, NV.
sJ1.l4e1
Iedd'. Islsvi,Ien Z Appliances
100 . Street, NV.
"A. 3.9si5
| olsoi
s67 Wsyns Avsnvs
Silver Spring, Nd.
"A. ''S'l'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Howardsville

Sept. Is - Miss Norma Snoddy
spent the week end with the
Misses Jane and Patsy Heath,
OF Gladstone, and attended the
Buckingham Louisa football
game at Louisa. Miss Snoddy
transferred from Buckingham
Central High on Monday to
Sc0ttsville High School, where
she is senior.
Callers in the E. w. Snoddy
home last week were Mrs. C. v.
Giannini Mrs. C. A. Whitfield,
James Snoddy Jr., Miss Diane
Adams, and Ernest Snoddy.
Mrs. E. w. Snoddy was the
luncheon guest of w. T. Miller
and his aunt, Mrs. Maggie Card
ner, who was visiting him on
Monday. She also called on Mrs.
Virginia Hughes, of Scottsville.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Adams
and their family have visited for
two weeks with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adams. of Richmond.
Those attending the James
River Baptist Association Wom-
ans Missionary Union confer
ence at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
on Thursday. Sept. 19 from the
Goshen Church were Mesdames
Francis Harris. Robert Raber,
Wilbur Crews. Allen Roberts,
Richard Roberts and E. w.
6nOddy.
Miss Sally Brady is a patient
at Martha Jefferson Hospital,
after a fall. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Meredith Payne is a patient
at the same hospital.
A. C. Snoddy. of Arvonia, is a
patient at University Hospital in
Charlottesville He is the father
Of James H. Snoddy.
The regular monthly meeting
Of BeeSville Home Demonstra-
ton Club will be held Wednes-
day. Oct. 2, at l pm. with Mrs.
Odelle Ragland at Glenmore.
Mrs. c. A. Whitfield spent the
week end with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Burruss, and their chill
dren. Kay. Susan. and Mar
shall. Of Charlottesville. She was
accompanied home on Sunday by
her mother. Mrs. Maggie Gard
ner. who had spent the week
with the Burrusses. Mrs. Gard
ner left on Monday to visit her
son, Leslie Gardner, of Gooch-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Roberts
called on his mother, Mrs. C.
R. Roberts. at Warren, on Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Chula

Sept. Is - Mrs. T. E. Win
free, at Mannboro. entertained
her sister, Mrs. B. M. Hudgins,
and son, John Winfree, last
Sunday with delightful birth
day dinner. Mrs. Winfree's
granddaughter. Ann, decorated
the pretty white cake with Hap
py Birthday to Aunt Bunny"
and John" in pink letters.
Miss Edith Winfree. in Rich
mond, celebrated her nephew's
birthday by having the John
Winfree family as her guests on
Sunday.
May Mrs. Emily Irons, who is
a patient at Johnston Willis
Hospital. soon be home and feel
ing much better.
Charles Billy was taken to
Medical College Hospital for
treatment last Thursday.
Mrs. Erma Stigall who will
celebrate her 84th birthday on
Thursday. Sept. &c, and her son.
Wesley. of Midlothian, were
visitors of the Thomas Beasleys
and Muncie Dodsons, Sunday aft
ernOOn.
Another birthday celebration
was held in the Bruce Brandon
home at Mannboro on Sunday in
honor of Mr.. Brandon and his
granddaughter, Ann Beasley, Of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Clopton,
of Richmond. were Sunday
guests of her parents, the Mum
Gle DOdsons.
Mrs. M. w. Warmer went to
Hampton on Wednesday with
her daughter, Helen Page. She
visited her sisters and brothers,
then returned to Richmond to
visit other relatives over t he
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Dodson
attended the Virginia State Fair
on Saturday.
Visit LOngwOOd Acres
Mesdames Muncie Dodson and
Aubrey Dodson and children
visited Mrs. James Russell at
'LongWoOd Acres" near Rich
mond last Wednesday.
Little Carl Myers Jr.. was
operated on at Medical College
Hospital, last week.
The Moores WSCS met with
Mrs. M. w. Warriner, last Tues
day afternoon.
Elmer Felts and his son Da-
vid, returned home Tuesday aft
er visit with the Curtis Felts
family in Roswell, N. M.
Mrs. c. C. Newcomb and her
daughter. Mrs. Earnest Bealsey,
and Linda Marie visited the
AhOAAAho OCdS4CyS OllC SLdy last
week. Mrs. Newcomb was re-
turning to her home in Burke
vile after having spent several
days in Richmond with the Earn
est Beasleys so she could be near
her son, Howard NeWcomb, who
is still a patient at Medical Col
lege Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley
and little Debbie. of Colonial
Beach. were luncheon guests of
his grandparents, the Thomas
BeaSleys on Friday. They also
visited his grandmother, Mrs.
G. P. Wiley. near Burkeville
and spent the night with his
aunt Mrs. Sidney Allen, and
family In Lynchburg. They drove
to Blacksburg on Saturday to
spend the week end with
friends.