davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAII4EE THOMAS

Put Your Money Where Yo'
Mouth Is: Frank NJ. Smith, presi-
dent of the ST. Paul NAACP re-
ports that a recent admonition in
this column produced two MEM
berships within two days. Frank
reports that at the MaNfield
school dedication State Represent
tative Peter Popovich walked up
10 him and said, i've been think
ing about what Newmans paper
says about putting your money
where your mouth is" and there
upon laughingly handed Smith a
check for $40 NAACP member
ship.
At the Sunday meeting. another
name whose name Frank Smith
said he thought was II. c. Camp,
said he had been reading this col
umn and agreed that more people
should use their money instead of
empty talk and this gentleman
handed Smith a NAACP member
ship.
The NAACP membership
committee In both cities Ii re-
portedly checking the guest
lists at swank Twin City teas.
bridge parties, dances and din
ners to see how many Of the
folks attending are NAACP
members--or don't they care
about what's going on In Mis-
sissippi or South Carolina.
The patrician wife of one of
st. Pauls leading citizens be-
came so indignant the other night
when a former legislator tried to
justify the lynch murder of EN-
NETT Till and the subsequent ac-
quital of the two men indicted
for the crime that she told him she
felt like throwing hot coffee in
his face.
WCCO-TV dropped one of the
best Sunday afternoon news and
events commentaries, Paul Sew
ereids The American Week"
Many WCCo-Tv fans miss the
program. Bailee thinks a cam
paign of persons who appreciated
the program might make WCCO-
TV, reinstate the program.
Navy Secretary Charles Thomas
in granting u. s. Merchant Marine
Academy student Eugene Landy
his ensign commission showed the
courage to resist the Red hysteria
which hampers justice in many
Federal departments.
Thomas overruled special
board which ruled that because
Landy's mother was former
Communist he should be refused
an ensign's commission.
The Secretary said in finally
granting the lad a commission: II
cannot ignore one of the funda-
mental principles on which our
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Six Hundred Thrilled:
Six Hundred Thrilled
MaxfieId School Dedicated;
Speaker Urges Community
To Always Aim Higher

An Overlooking crowd of 600 people attended the
dedication service of the Maxed School Thursday October
O. at p mr when Dr. Floyd Massey Jr, pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist church and president of the Maed PTA spoke
subject Excelsior DR. Massey gave dramatic presentation
OF the poem Excelsior bringing in his speech the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

Coming Friday. October -, Tiny
Bradshaw and hi. Orchestra -
Mpis- Labor Temple. --Adyt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

the recent decisions Of the Su-
prerne Court Of the United States.
The preacher ended his sermon
by saying, Dear colored brothers
and sisters, you know, one Of these
days, we're all going up % heaven.
You good colored people are not
going to have streets Of gold TO
walk on like the white people. The
Lords going to provide good cab
ms for you on the back streets
Of Heaven" Then he took his seat.
As he sat down, the Rev Mr..
Jones caught the eye Of Deacon
Anthony ID. Smith and asked him
10 lead in a word Of prayer.
Well, sir, Deacon Smith had got
ten 50 mad during the white
preachers sermon that he didn't
even want 10 address God proper
~.
After thanking God for every
thing, he said, now, Lord, IL pears
b me that some Of our white
preachers here IN Mississippi amt
been studying your word right,
talkin bout us black folks amt
gonna walk no streets o gold,
on Lord. On, God, please teach
this white preacher and all these
white brethren that when we col.
ored folks get up in Heaven. wen
walk where we damned please!
tApplause).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Deniols Fiy--Pro & Con:
DenioIs Fh-Pro q Con.
Commission Member Denies
Freeman Influenced Him
On FEPC Director Job
MILL cITIANS TO FIGHT TO
KEEP CITY FEP COMMISSIONS:
CITE SMALL STATE BUDGET

William Il, Cratic vce.ehairman of the Minnesota State
FEP Commission aud lone Negro member told the St. Paul
PIONEER PRESS Tuesday that neither Gov. 0rpe Freeman
any member Of his staff had attempted to influence the
commission far he knew in the selection of Wfred c.
leland director Sent 30 There nine members the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
Dr.. TN. Howard, Mississippi
Leader Tells How Terror
Reisns In That State

Editors Note: The October g. AMERICAN pewspaper
printed verbatim the address Mason
Howard Mound Bayou Miss PHYSICIAN heads the Mississippi
Negro Council which seeks
terror and intimidation Negroes In that
Constitutional rights.
As such he is the object of threats maintain
personal bodyguard he
large medical practice DR. Howards revealing
what going Mississippi secured
Of the AFRO which printed talk reprint IL in
his paper space limitations make 1t print
salnents the first Of which
important that Minnesotans
ure Of what Is going ON in Of the Union
Dr. Howard addressed a meeting o NAACP In
Baltimore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

have decided since the deacon's
prayer that we don't want TO wait
until we get TO Heaven 20 walk
where we please. We want 10 do
It right here in this present world
tApplause)
AS told a group In Mississippi
last night, I'm from what Is con-
sidercd the Iron Curtain state Of
Mississippi" where the governor
is considering calling another
special session Of the Legislature
20 try and impeach the Supreme
Court Of the United States and
try 20 have the word 'Desegre-
gate" and "integration" removed
from the English language.
In fact, Mississippi would have
liked 20 secede from the Union on
the afternoon Of May II, 1854, IL
there had been any place for her
10 20.
But there was only one place
for Mississippi 10 go on that
afternoon. and since Theodore
Bilbo went there a few years
ago, he sent word back that
there were a lot Of Mlssissip.
plans down there. tApplause)
The word Is out In Mississippi
that Blbo. through the spirit
world, sent a message 10 Gov.
Hugh White several months ago
and told him that he wished that
he would change the way that
they were treating colored people
In Mississippi,
He said he wanted him 10 treat
them better. 10 give them the
right 70 vote and 10 give them a
human beings chance before the
courts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

Ladies and gentlemen. the rea.
son that there ia 20 much distur.
banes IN Mississippi today Is that
the oolored people In Mississippi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

Oeprinted by Permission of FRo-AMERICAN Newspapers)
When was called only few days ago and asked If il
would be possible for to be here in Baltimore this afternoon
hesated after was told the thing that you wanted do
here because hardly felt that country doctor could fill
an important part on your program.
But alter said that would come, made think Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

This message disturbed Cover
nor White very much and he
sough, 20 send a message back. In.
curing why Bilbo had had such
change o. heart 20 far AZ the
colored MisSissippiAns were con.
cerned
Blibo s~nt this message back
Bllbo said. you know. they have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

The Governor and the State
Legislature felt that II they took
the colored people OF the state in
10 their confidence
n might explain Just here that
~ most Of you know. the popula-
ton in Mississippi Is about aquai-
" divided between whites and
colorod eitizensl.
A. the present time. we have a
few more whites IN the state thar
We have colored people, because
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14
"a colorcd fireman down here on
2t-hour duty and he's keeping
II hot all the timel (Applausc)

As a minority group in this ma
ton, we are. indeed, fortunate that
we live in n nation whose watch
words are liberty, freedom and
democracy.
II In Of historical interest this
afternoon, in view Of all the things
that are happening in Mississip-
pi, TO note that when the Pilgrim
fathers set foot upon the shores Of
America in 1920, they laid the
foundation Of our national govern
ment upon the bedrock Of liberty,
freedom and democracy.
II Is with interest this after
noon that we note that in all Of
our wars, we have gone into them
from mississippi. South Carolina
and Georgia.
We have decided. In Missis-
sippi, that we are tired Of dying
for something on Heartbreak
Ridge In Korea that we can't
vote for In BeIonzi. Miss. ZAP.
plause)
The decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States Of
America, outlawng segregation
In the public school on May II,
1854 caught the entire South. es-
pceially Mississippi. unprepared
for this decision.
The state Of Mississippi sought
10 find some way around the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-14

49, what is happening In Africa today u
terribly important to all OF us. The sleep
ing giant Is awakening and beginning to
throw off the chains which have bound
him 10 the ignorance and misery of the
past These chains of colonialism. tribalism,
white supremacy, disease and poverty are
being broken one by one, and the great
question arises; Once this giant is free,
what viii he do with his freedom and what
viii be his attitude toward the western
democracies George w. Shepherd Jr., In
his book. They Walt In Darkness"
Evening star., 1955-11-21

A new kind of doughnut IFS boxed.
WEDNESDAY
Pork Chops Baked Potatoes
Acorn Squash Crenned Corn
Baked Apple DonghHMS Codee
Baked Apple Doughnuts
~ cup sfted al-purpose flour Il cup milk
Isl teaspoons baking powder u cup grated apple
u teaspoon salt " cup sugar
" teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cinnamon
IL ctp sugar Q tablespoons wheat germ
u cup wheat germ "a cup melted butter
" cup shortening margarine
Sift together -four baking powder salt nutmeg and sugar
stir in "a cup germ Cut in shortening until mixture
ne Mix together egg milk and grated apple and add all at
once to wheat germ MIXTURE Mix quickly until blended Fill
creased muffin pans "a full Bake In moderate $3.50
degrees FL Is to minutes until lightly Drowned Remove
from pans Meanwhile combine 1s sugar cinnamon and
tablespoons germ Roll doughnuts in melted butter
and then in sugar-cinnamon mixture Serve Makes
10 doughnuts.
Ltper and Onions H1shed Broom Potatoes
Spinach Soudie Lima Beans
Baked Custard
Spinach SouhHe
cup margarine cup milk
IL ctu -four teaspoon minced onion
IL teaspoon salt cup cooked spinach
teaspoon pepper Y cup cooked rice
Dash Of nutmeg eggs separated g
Melt margarine in saucepan Stir in flour. Add salt
pepper and nutmeg Add stirring constantly until thick
ened Add spinach and rice Mix well Remove from
heat egg yoks until thick and lemoncolored Fold into
spinach mixture egg whites stiff and fold in Turn
mixture we'll creased custard into lh-quart
baking dish In slow t325 degrees F3 so to so
minutes hot with cheese sauce Makes four to hve
servings by "vi,
Evening star., 1955-11-21
BY ELEM

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf.
Nov. 21.-out here they roll
out the red carpet for visiting
fashion editors.
A nice touch to our visit to
Irene's Salon in Culver City
was the bright red carpet that
greeted us on entering.
Irene is the first lady Of
fashion here. There's good
reason for her place at the
top. One is that everything
that this woman creates is in
perfect taste
From classic Grecian draped
chiffons to her superbly cut
suits there lis no Hnistaking the
fine. refined look Of an Irene
costume.
No designer Of our acqnaint-
ance on the West Coast
handles the fabric as well as
does Irene. No designer,
either, imbues the viewer Of
her clothes with such genuine
appreciation Of fashion beauty
as does Irene.
A compromise length is
obvious In her evening clothes
that seem TO float they are so
soft In color and in fabric.
The length may be street
length in front and floor In
back. The eye Is always ar
rested by a subtle detail. y In a
Grecian sand wool afternoon
dress a peep-hole neckline is
unexpected but exciting to see.
Prints, like her bachelor but
tons on white silk are charm
ing and having seen so many
rose prints in Irene,s collec-
tion we're convinced they are
her favorite flower.
Chiffon gowns. one was in a
very 20s mood with handker-
chief pointed hem in white.
are favored by her for evening.
Much yellow is seen and she
blends the color with beige and
white for an unusual combin-
alton, but her other colors like
pompeii pink and Mediterran-
can blue stand along with her
fond use of black, navy and
beige. Grecian sand Is her
most important color.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
e g. g. - THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c.
ri,

EDITORS Note: The whats Cooking. menus which
appeared Thursday November II, carried you through
THANKSGIVING Therefore this group win begin with
for Friday November rs, and continue into next week
usual9
FRIDAY
Scalloped Oysters Green Beans
4 Cabbage SldD Bran Ma61ns
Lurarp Loaf Tea
Il Luxury Loaf
cups sifted -four Grated rnd orange
u teaspoon salt / cup sugar
4 / teaspoon baking powder eggs
u teaspoon mace nutmeg IA cup orange Juice
cup shortening cup semsweet chocolate bits
/ teaspoon vanilla "a cup nuts chopped
Sift together -four salt baking powder and Com
bine butter vanilla orange nd add gradually beat
well after each addition Beat in at time add
-four mixture alternately with juice Fold in chocolate
bits finely chopped and nuts Pour into waxed paperned
pan 10x53 inches Bake at 800 degrees F. for hour
40 minutes.
SATURDAY
h Smoked Sausage HoDttny
4 Brussels Sprouts Vintage Fruit Molds
. Cookies
Il Vintage Fruit Mods
b package cherry red apple
raspberry-havored gelatin medium sized orange
1ls cups hot water II cup diced canned
u cup California red table pineapple
i wine Lettuce
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Blend in wine Cool until
slightly thckened Core and dice apple Pare and section
orange Fold fruits into gelatin Turn into individual molds
and chill until firm Unmold crisp lettuce Top with sour
cream if desired. Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Heory beef stew With new-sbIe topping
SUNDAY
Frontier Beef stem with Rice Topping
Broccoli Avocado Grapefruit Salad
Ginqerbread With Hard Sauce
Frontier Beef Stew With Rice Topping
tablespoons cooking fat teaspoon black pepper
Flour / teaspoon Worcestershire
! pound stew beef cut in
l-inch cubes cup uncooked white rice
" water teaspoons salt
No 3o3 tomatoes cups water
cup onion slices eggs
cup carrot slices Ia grated cheese
bay leaves - teaspoon black pepper
teaspoons salt Dash OF tabasco
Melt skillet Dredse beef with -four brown in
fat Blend tablespoon flour into fat; stir in water slowly
Add tomatoes onions bay leaves salt q teaspoons
pepper Worcestershire Mix well Cover and cook
low heat about hour or until meat Is tender Add more
rice salt and In 2quart Bring to vigorous
boil Turn the heat low possible Cover and leave over
for additional 10 minutes Stir In cheese and
abasco into creased shallow baking dish
Arrange the hot rice mixture around stew leaving center
until rice mixture slightly Drowned Serves SIX TO eight
MONDAY
Ham Slice Maple SWeet Potatoes
Cauhfower EHdiue Salad
Tapioca Pudding
Maple Sweet Potatoes
sweet potatoes ] tablespoon lemon Juice
IL Gun rnanIe sirlIu y tablespoon lemon rind
Combine srup lemon Juice and rnd Cook pared. haved
potatoes in salted boiling water until Just tender Place
in 375-degree Baste potatoes with sup during
5 Waking Serves four
HG'nbnrger Scramble Toast
Fruit cup
Hamburger Scramble
u pound hamburger teaspoon salt
tablespoons minced onion I eggs
tablespoons fat cup milk
Use fork to beat salt eggs and milk until well blended Pour
the eggs and onion Cook slowly Stir gently
to keep mixture large soft Jumps Do not Drown serve not
m k0ast
Evening star., 1955-11-21
MCBRIDE
Continued From Page Bel

Continued From Page b.
aire II you know the ropes,
Carolyn declares.
! Immediately asked what
things ! should avoid. Earlier
In New York, friends who
claimed to know Mexico had
given me lists of dangerous
items, which ] carefully wrote
down In Notebook No. /: never
drink water from the tap. keep
your head covered, stay in
after dark for Mexican night
air is dangerous, be careful
about cnilis. ice. lettuce. un-
cooked fruit. cream, butter
and shellfish.
"Oh, you're safe enough in
your hotel Carolyn reassured
me. They do things to the
water. wash the lettuce in soap
and chlorine. Besides, rnedi-
cine Is cheap here and doctors
good
So here I am starting with d
high heart on my Mexican adj
venture.
tFTom AP Eewsfeatures,
Evening star., 1955-11-21
FAULKNER
Continued From Page B-l

Il cup of dry white wine, mix,
and cook slowly until tender In
a covered pan, either on top of
the stove or in a 325 degree
oven. You may add a chicken
bouillon cube If you like, in
which case add II to the garlic
and herbs with Just enough
water to dissolve 1t.
Holiday Produce
What you select in the way
of vegetables for your din
ner on Thursday is mostly a
matter of personal choice.
Thanks to the varied growing
areas in the United States
and. modern transportation,
most vegetables are available
the year around nowadays.
Highlig1ted win be golden
yellow sweet potatoes, cram
berries. imported Italian
cheStnuts for the turkey stuff
ing. celery, and lettuce All
the traditional fixings. On
ions, cauliflower. broccoli. sew
eral varieties Of squash, ruta-
hagas, carrots, artichokeS.
green beans. lirnas. beets and
salad greens are plentiful at
sonahle prices.
In my family it wasn't a
Thanksgiving dinner without
onions. and this Is the way
we liked them: Cook the small
silver skins until tender Tor
use the canned small ones II
you're pressed for time), dot
with butter, pour on a little
honey and sherry. sprinkle
with a busting Of nutmeg and
run them in the oven to take
on a pretty glaze,
Evening star., 1955-11-21
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Irene Still Tops
Among Designers

The Empire line is also
strong in many of Irene's
things. She has many dresses
with back interest coming
from an interesting arrange
ment of a back sash that starts
near the shoulder.
The Snowman
Howard Greer is the show
man of the Couture group.
His showroom prop that
caused comment was an old
fashioned sewing machine
filed on top with beautiful
carnations and fancy birds.
Greer is very proud Of the fact
that he designs clothes for
women who wake up after
noon. They're loaded with al
lure. "gussied up" as he says
with bugle beads, a lot with
lace and ribbon. and always
are possessed of provocative
necklines.
His pet color is a pink lilac
tone. For that reason he told
us we were being presented
with pink carnations. His
show stopper was a white lace
gown with a pale blue satin
hip sash and stole with five
thousand rhinestones studded
on the big-skirted formal
gown. A Navy crepe dress with
q lei Of pink taffeta ruching
was another afternoon dress
that looked different. He. too,
is fond of chiffon for the short
evening dress.
Don Loper almost stopped
his own show with his shenan-
nigans. I found it rather hard
to concentrate on the clothes
but ! did manage TO discover
in between Loperisms that he
has a coat silhouette in wool
and in silk with a Watteau
neckline that bears investiga-
tion. Rose prints :. a cape
coat that looked like a shop
lifter's perfect cover UP in
black jersey and is whimsi-
cally lined with tie designs -.
and lots of full-skirted short
evening dresses and a white
re-embroidered lace sheath
See ELEM, Page B-4
Evening star., 1955-11-21

To Be Feted
At Luncheon

The inside story of one of
the longest and most success
ful partnerships in theatrical
history will be recounted at a
pre-holiday luncheon planned
by the Women'S National Press
Club for Tuesday, November
90, in the Congressional Room
Of the Hotel Statler.
Howard Lindsay and Rus
sci Grouse. who over a period
of 2l years have collaborated
on writing IL outstanding
plays, will be guests Of honor
and principal speakers at the
luncheon.
The writing teams latest
venture, THE Great Sebas-
tians." opens here tonight at
the National Theater. starring
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame.
Other productions Of Lind
say and Grouse have included
the Pulitzer Prize winning
State of the Union" and
such hits as Life With Fa-
ther," Arsenic and Old Lace"
"The Hasty Heart" and Call
Me Madam"
The well-known actress,
Dorothy Stickney Tin private
life, Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs.
Grouse also will be honor
guests. Others will be Father
Gilbert v. Hartke. head Of the
Speech and Drama Depart
ment of Catholic University;
Scott Kirkpatrick and Bernie
Ferber, managers of the Ma
tional and Shubert Theaters.
respectively; and the 3 local
drama critics, Jay Carmody
of The Star, Richard Coe of
the Washington Post and
Times Herald and Tom Dom
nelly Of the Daily News.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
County Federation
To Meet Tomorrow

Adam Yarnnolinsky, a re-
Gently appointed member to
the staff Of the Fund for the
Republic will speak on How
Much Security Can We AZ
ford" tomorrow at a meeting
of the Board Of Directors Of
the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. The
meeting viii be held at the
Woodside Methodist Church
with Mrs. Warren Tydings
presiding.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Lucille Corcoran. and Miss
Adda johnson, board of direc-
tors.
Newly elected ofiicers Of the
League for Nursing include:
Miss Ruth Addams. vice presi-
dent; Miss Nita Green. sec
retary: Miss Mary Louise
Paynich. Miss Eloise Lanford.
Mrs. Virginia Gillilland and
DR.. Addison Duyall. board of
directors.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Officers Elected

Miss Rosalie I. Peterson.
chief Of Cancer Nursing.
United States Public Health
Service. has been elected presi-
dent of the Graduate Nurses
Association.
Other new officers are: Miss
Louise Moser, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Elsie Casassa,
treasurer, and Miss Elsie Ber-
dan. Miss Helen Maule, Miss
Evening star., 1955-11-21
.YWcA OPEN HOUSE

In keeping with the spirit
Of Thanksgiving the YWCA
will welcome both strangers
and friends to an Open
House from S to Z pm. on
Thursday. Students from
the Hannah Harrison School
of the YWCA will serve
punch and cookies and act
as hostesses at the annual
event at l7th and K streets
NV.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Championship Fights
On "Wednesday Night

THE NEWEST sports feature to be
heard over KEaON is the fights program
via ABC each Wednesday night. 1t is
heard at approximately $40 pm. each
Wednesday and is followed Immediately
by the regular baseball broadcast.
HighIights of the fights thus far SEIZED
uled are the World Light Heavyweight
Championship go between Archie Moore
of St. Louis and Carl (Bobo) Olsen of
San Francisco and the World Light
weight Championship, featuring cham
pion Jimmy Carter, New York, and
s.Bud'' Smith, the contender, from Gin
cinnati. The light-heavy fight is SEIZED
uled for June % and the lightweights
tangIe on the following week, June %.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Don Mcneil Spends
d Years in Radio

DON McNFILL, whose Breakfast
Club is a regular KMON feature each
weekday morning at nine, via ABC,
started his radio career in Sheboygan,
Wis, in 1929. He started as janitor
with the occasional opportunity of
sssubbing'' for regular announcers. But
his employer was not quite as far-see-
ing as he might have been and fired
Don because he thought he had no
future in radio. Today Don MCNEIL
and his Breakfast Club group share
an audience OF more than four million
listeners each day in the United States
and Canada. Often asked how he likes
his Job as Breakfast Club toast
master, Don's quick and honest an
swer: '.It's better than working!"