davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
ERyDAy
Eeonom mics
by Leroy Young
THE CITIZEN AND HIS
CREDIT

Now that we have reached the
end of the year. business firms for
the next several weeks will be re-
porting to the individual credit
bureaus the status Of personal
credit accounts carried during the
year. Realizing the Importance of
this, we fell that the following
column which was presented on
September %, 1858, be reprinted
with the hope that those whose
credit was less than satisfactory,
see the need for staring out and
continuing through 1856 with a
recorde OF prompt payment,
The word credit Is known to
most Of US in some particular
sense through our daily transac-
tons, although its history has not
generally been sought.
Credit is derived from the Latin
credo. meaning II believe" while
credo itself is a combination Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
Nehru Attacks Reds; Papers
Bury His Remarks

Many towards because
that nation committed
the leader India tho Communists
should rattle aab the
u him went Russia widely entertained
Bulgann
his royalty
the hospitality Of their hosts by launching bitter attacks on the west
powers
newspapers English papers
reception
important In OF
on news
papers even said the reception which the RUSSIANS received
ungatefl the aid and u
been giving them'
charity
programs safety
need 10 stop the starving countries from ,nIng the soviet orbit IN
sheer desperation In country to which have
the presiding consideration has always been help the
It's that po.
hticaly would be nulned the
OF Americans general for suffering humanity
Nehru good acquainted
the of both the those the
refuses from neutral position pains should
to ean him unfriendiy to n fool
until he showed OF wanting India according to tho
tons ideas rather than Had not been the most
staunch friend OF Indian freedom from British control
sign that childish pique
ling Of dispatches from India by the daily
three days
India angry accounts
OF their rumpha through India carried the u
almost every say
having good time and receiving fine reception in India and is
all Nehrus fautr
teachings
Marx based conditions the century
strong statement and not calculated to endea him with
his visitors.
Nehru called Communists reactionaos cnging outdated
theories giving Nehru hell because
the page
the nation the Nehr statement
from readers attention buried the brief sections
Did daily feel that tho Nhru statement
munsm ontraced the dispatches
the which Nehru
Buganin KhrlshehevG would
nation which criticised Communism
page especially since the papers had been playing up the visit Of
the Red rulers TO India.
This OF reporting indicates that least
Of H. apparently Dulles
the OF the Russians declare
behind Portuguese colonaism n
great and good IN u viii be able
peoples 20 do bidding anything
nghtness OF position We believe there
American people India there
other nationals but viii not retain u unless
II the newspapers two weeks that Nehn
they represent this week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

Which reminds that the St Paul fire department has
Minneapolis
Minneapolis Negro
ago Minneapolis Negro nenghtcrs
today there single Negro the e
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
Make Those New Years Resolutions

apt retrospective
the New approaches
apt to remember the
failed to achieve the
the last New Year.
This what back, yes In
negative remembering dsappontmcnH
but the positive umphs which
have given pride to ourselves and those during
which is ending
II would be every get a blue
Respondent troubled doto
Generally blessings
the burdens that feel
All get "the blues" every
by author that the darkest silver Innings
Look back through the fast cedng and wen bet
body who reads this win that there life there hope
and that the Lord Is In His Heaven
of friends refuge n the
and culture that the darkest hours
As the New Year viii be good II each OF makes
the continued
and purpose In the scheme OF things
The
this nation strong working build
society that approaches the
who resolved well
only to write a few
Keeping
make them life
sit and blessings first then make New
resolutions It's habit learn and II win probably
make less selfish and ready do the right things in fe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

The board OF fire commissioners finally tired of
ntegrate the department
Anderson
playing like combination Hitler and Gene Tamadge
finally got red up despable tactics that
and the NAACP
reinforced public opinion finally
duty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
RoiIrood Jimero To End

the Interstate Commission ruling that
Souhs cherished institution the Jim Grow Car must
genersons running
provided crowded smokeed halfcar
ride placed
arcondoning it
the hottest and drtest the While coaches
for white equipped with reclining chairs with
Portable plush
straight backed that wouldn't and with place
to your feet except on the floor your suitcase.
personnel delight ushering passen
the Jim hacar which allotted
Negroes matter how aboard partition
off porters
butchers set up headquarters.
Negroes travelled through the South
young experience riding
Crow Car And what experience 1t was!
Had exposed the realities
the ruling Friday might much
er--K G.. CALL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
Thot's Telling Him

You tell a Bad Driver-he's easy to spot
BY things that he does which Good Drivers do not
instance, he weaves and he darts and he
He crowds you straight roads and passes
curves;
A STOP stops him, and warnings don't warn,
He never stops blowing his horn.
You tell the Bad Drver-he makes your heart fail
BY driving at sixty, two feet from your tail
His signals something there's in scanning,
You tell what the heck he is planning
You tell the Bad Driver most anyone could,
But you can't tell him nuthn' that does any good!
-Berton Brale
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

transfer OF goods.
IL is the present right to goods
and services while deferring pay
ment until some future date, Since
all persons who want credit ser
vices are not acceptable 10 all
merchants, then we must discuss
the acceptable basis for credit ex-
tension.
Basis for Credit
First one popular misconception
must be clarified; that OF Civ
ing or granting Of credit" This
stems from the terms used by
credi, men and managers in their
authorization Of accounts, II
must be firmly understood that
credit is not given or granted.
Credit II possession that
everyone has In varying degrces,
its limitations depending upon
Its user. The borrower or buyer
does not ask for credit, he offers
his credit and % Is either accept
cd or rcjcctrd by the merchant
or lender.
The most important thing In
consideration ~ whether an eNten.
sion 81 credit be accepted 20 re-
iccted Is character Retail credit
men want % know how staunch
the applicant Is behind The appli-
cation whether an unwtse buyer
or eNtravagant, whether honest
% entirely lacking IN character
IIe wants 10 know n the prnspsr-
tive custmer has the ahihty and
me means a pay snd n ~ ssn
pay when he vii pay ani n he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

can be made to pay. This narrows
down to the fact that character is
a fundamental upon which all legi-
innate business dealings are bas-
ed.
Credit Bureaus
Another misconception has to
be clarified here: the belief that
credit bureaus affect the credit
ratings. Credit associations and
bureaus exist only for collection
and dissemination of available in
formation, Whatever payment re-
cord an individual has established
becomes a part OF his file and
member merchants have access to
his credit classifications. There
fore, il a credit applicant is re-
jected by a merchant after con-
sulting the bureau, IT is not be-
cause Of any devious schemes. but
rather that his record indicates he
Is not a suitable risk.
Basic Credit Categories
The three basic categories of
payment classifications are 49,
prompt, medium and slow. Prompt
pay is within 10 days after re-
ceipt of statement, medium pay is
into the next 80 TO so days, while
slow pay is 90 days after state
ment. Thus 1t can be seen that a
record OF prompt pay is a highly
desirable asset.
Credit II strictly a personal
thing that should be Kealously
guarded as an adverse credit re-
cord can have far reaching ef-
fects on ones livelihood and
manner Of living.
Bureaus Books and Ratings
The much referred TO Yellow
and Blue Books are respectively
the published rating guides of
Minneapolis and st. Paul Most
cities of some size have credit as
socistions and bureaus although
most Of them do not publish year
~ rating guides. or the so odd
rating guides published across the
United States, Minnesota pub
fishes about 20.
Throughout the States and
Canada, Their are approximately
l,T0o credit bureaus, 46 Of which
are located in Minnesota. When
some OF these came into being
around 1905. credit rating guides
were published in reverse, that is
only the known bad risks were in
the book and one was assumed &c
have acceptable credit II he was
not listed.
Today, using as an example. q
radius OF IS miles from downtown
Minneapolis, which comprises a
population Of $4,000 individuals
and firms for rating purposes
the Yellow Book publishes Iisi.-
900 ratings. OF the number OF
ratings approximately $50 OF
1908 $50 are prompt and medium
pay
This means that 1855 are un.
satisfactory Tor credit acceptance
being in the slow pay category or
w0rse, there being garnishmcnts
repossessions prorating, voiun.
tray and involuntary bankrupts
4 persons or-iit !. strictly
What h. make. u aud the much
secn Slogan % 20 paws "a pay
promptly should not h. ignar-
~.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

two older words
the Sans krit
c rad meaning
trust" and the
Latin do, mean
ing Ito place -
Thus credit has
come to mean a
placing Of trust
or confidence be-
{ W e. en- persons
inv diving a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

newspaper number compliments on its annual
phone from Mrs Eliza
Minneapolis Mrs Rodgers was kind
through past days which
arrived this morning just
call tell much pleased in content and APP
pearance" Thanks a million, Mrs Rodgers
We hope impression, from what
community shows
studying at colleges
the African students with whom
inside the home of single Twin
family All them have been entertained
families organizations sometime during their
stay here
These students in any foreign
background education of almost
family organization exposed
the coming be that
know that around
to America for part of their training
good Waite kind enough
publication the Phi Beta Kappa in which that
position school segregation set forth in
resolution passed at its national meeting held here
Minneapolis several months
Phi key and of the most
posts endeavour The fact that
fraternity assembled took such fortnight posi-
nswohy but did not get wide
press this great
bound be felt in the coming struggle to
have ALL the states obey the law of the land
argued organized labor
brotherhood of He said "a union men
another brothers. don't they?"
Happy Prosperous wish-Cecfl
Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
EDITORIAL SHORTS

EDITORIAL SHORTS
The probably by trying figure
how he going all of those bills due January 10 1855
freedom joy by
dying to the number of 600 the nations highways
They grand this weekend
which the New Year holiday
that celebrate holidays killing off ourselves goody
numbers on the highways
young reader of ours writes complain suggested
In this time little strap OIL "woodshed tgar
reacant We remain unmoved by
young little ol when needed good preventive
delinquency rate homes where
is knowingly used-when needed
Nowadays hayward younger
excused people who should
up"
up older Monday night suppose "an
bet the amount had been
applied earlier to their anatomes they wouldn't be mixed
up" theory getting big joke a
workers long plans
thought parents
qency OF children is often all coceyed our way of thinking Sure
parents neglect
society children
have so much the material y that the parents have 10 work their
fingers keep youngsters conented II things
Junior win be expecting convertible his at the
OF Is instead Of Is
get wrong" Percy say crazy
the think and
poppas pampering raising little
instead Of well hammered sensible youngsters
credit the courage declare
schools the Virginia
waiting
presidential hopefuls something
subject
Angeles finally got
chief who had refused to ngrate the fire department
despite being ordered John Anderson
playing a Tamadge
red despicab tactics that had
except press and the NAACP
opinion the finally
did It's duty.
us department eight
Negro Minneapolis
Minneapolis the
eliminated the
ago Minneapolis Negro treghcs
today the oits group
Mississippi up
label
Heading Mississippi NAACP any fraternity
rights which allows
premises be by NAACP branches for meetings p
Members the organizations the list would
be kept holding and public jobs and backste by p
Sounds like conditions toataan country
doesn't it,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

and the writer all very appreciatve Of
many holiday and greetings sent by readers adj
warming to the heart that
busy people extend greeting of goodwill We
thank all did
Evening star., 1955-11-20
|pHHATELIc NEWS
Joy Of Giving Is Theme
OF Christmas Seals
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

The Joy of giving as ex-.
pressed in the traditional holi-
day exchange Of presents is
the theme of this years color
full Christmas seals.
The 1855 stickers, designed
by Miss Jean Simpson. New
York free-lance artist. went on
sale here Wednesday. Receipts
are used by the District Tuber-
culosis Association and asso-
Citations in nearby areas in a
continuing fight on a disease
still prevalent despite recent
medical gains.
Christmas seals are not
stamps, of coruse. But they
have been used 30 long-since
1907-to brighten holiday let
ters and packages they have
won q large philatelic follow
ing.
This years seals, like last
years, come in pairs, each with
q child carrying Christmas
package. The boy" seal with
q dark blue background and
the "girl" seal in light green
alternate on the sheet Of 100,
with the blue seal beginning
each row of 10.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

last summer, and Harper's
Ferry, and n cara bstract
paintings of rocks which he
finds intensely interesting, and
a still life or two. Fairly heavy
impasto gives his oils textural
interest and enhances the
representational impact Of his
subjects. Particularly appeal
ing are Salmon Run" with
white-frilled water and rocks,
pine Tree in Sand Dunes"
and "The Grasses.
Born in Minnesota of Scan
dinavian parents. Mr.. Eboli
determined in early childhood
to become an artist. He be-
gan to study art in high school
in Wisconsin, attended the Art
Institute Of Chicago for nearly
four years, studying not only
painting but design and ceran-
les, and went on to the Julian
Academy in Paris.
He embarked on an active
career in the WPA art project
in Chicago, both as instructor
and working artist. During
World War II he served several
years with the Coast Guard
and the Navy as an artist, then
spent a year as arts and crafts
director with the 9th Army in
Japan, and subsequently sew
eral years as a photographer In
the Army Map Service In
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
.Weisz Graphic Art

George Washington Univer-
sity Is commemorating this
month. the late Eugen Weisz.
for the contribution he made
In his teaching there for many
years. In the library. 2023 G
street. is q first showing Of
drawings and Autographs. all
but four Of which are lent by
Mrs. WeisZ.
More than 40 works in vari-
Gus graphic media compose an
impressive display. These are
not sketches. experiments or
trifies eArnered from an artists
studio. but large, strong. Wig
orously executed drawings,
each complete In itself. worth
framing and hanging. Sub
jects are varied. once again
revealing the scope Of Mr..
Weisz' interests. The beauty
per se Of many Of the subjects
Is enhanced by his presenta-
ton and technical skin. In
deed, the only items which
fail to measure up to the gen.
eral high level Of his per-
foYrnance are two self -pOr-
traits.
Outstanding. among land
scapes and harbor scenes are
Evergreen Forest and Noun
tain," "The Willow" with a
village in the distance. and
several boatyard and yacht
basin themes. His large pencil
portrait of a lady. strongly in
dividual captures of an old
French Canadian woman and
other types and characters. q
series of handsome nude figure
studies, and drawings Of trees.
foliage and flower patterns add
UP to q worthwhile show.
His death nearly two years
ago ended an eventful life full
Of achievement, ranging from
his native Hungary to the
United States. He came to this
country before World War I,
Evening star., 1955-11-20

sefis fI.ytsir: ha' {. n. WalfsT1 Harold
MAYER.
suyer sprinE: t1lks) Mrs, Ralph
Piatter-Mrs. W, B.: BAlmer ulIIOl
BENJAMIN J. Price-Earl w. EnsiemAn.
Thomas Circle: MrA. Lessie Terry
Ruth Everett.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TONIGHT: wrisht, 63i7 Blair road:
open-pair championship, 7:30.
TOMORROW: Goren. Dupont circle;
pairs. 1880. Andrews ALB, Andrews
Air Force Base ofncers' Club; pairs.
s9 ps5fs ans srfsai teams Pepsn9. F45. Esssr.
cafeteria Labor Department; pairs. q,
Thomas Circle. Apt. ii. 1923 Vermont:
pairs topen). 7:30.
TUESDAY: Silver sprinE. Knlghts. q
ton. 1900 4. Mckinley road: pairs
(open). 7.4b. MontSomery, 1913 Wis
consin: Mp pairs. 8.
WEDNESDAY: ArI-Fax. 2s90 Ariington
Harvard: pairs (openl. 1880. Mont
gomery, st24 Heeehtres drive. pairs
lopenl. IL. Washington Bridge LeaEge
teams. pairs iopenl. 7:45
THURSDAY; Chess, Gordon Hotel; MP
pairs. 7:4b. rlayfAir, 1881 Harvard:
pairs, T:46. Silver Spring. Kniehts OF
Columbus Hall, Forest Glen road ~
Rosensteel: pairs toper). 7:4b'
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 5000 Lee high
way. pairs topen3, 1890. Piayfalr,
1881 Harvard; pairs, IL 80. AlexAndris,
Apt. Al, 1913 Vermont; pairs topen1.
7:45. Goren. 9 Dupont circle: pairs,
s:Ib, Kenweod, Kenwooc Country
Club, pairs, 7:45. WriGht, 63iT Blair
road; pairs tepen), .,
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. Al, l223
Vermont, pairs topen). l. WRL Wem-
ems AuxilIary, Sheraton-PaTk Hotel:
MP pairs members oniyl. II. Chess,
Gordon Hotel: pairs. TAB. Walsh.
1889 Massachusetts: Mp pairs, T;45
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Dutch Sculptor

An exhibition of sculptures
by Elizabeth Model sponsored
by Lesley Frost and James
Caudle opened last Sunday at
the r Street Gallery, 1900 r
street NV. to remain only
throughnext Saturday. (open
daily ii to g.
Miss Model is q Dutch sculp-
tor who exhibited widely in
Holland and in the United
States since she came here in
1941. Earlier she had repre-
Sented Holland in interna-
tional exhibitions in New York.
She is now chairman Of the
sculpture division of the Ma
tional Society of Women Art
lists, and secretary of the Fed
Grafton of Modern Painters
and Sculptors. Among awards
received are the Medal of
Honor Of the former, and the
Brooklyn Society of Artists
second prize.
More than 20 works are on
view, most of them sculptures
in the round in bronze. vari-
GUS woods, ivory. plaster and
terra Gotta, with q few small
reliefs and drawings. Figures
and groups. much simplified,
interpret relationships Of par
ents and children. moods, and
Biblical and classical themes.
Best Of the aforementioned in
my opinion. is one Of the larg-
est works. Daphne" turning
into a tree.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
MonyF D. c. Going
To Miami Beech Event

hold their annual open pair
championship tonight at 6317
Blair road NV, starting ct
1880. Reservations: TU. 2-0f29.
Master Point Results
Andrews: Lit. Col. and Mrs. II. II.
Bedke. 2---Mrs. Beth smith-Mrs- Renna
Mourer.
Cengressi0nai Secretaries: Mrs.
Audrey HREen-Mrs NJ c, Burnside.
2-Naoml Virginia Morris,
Goren: 1---Mrs. Guy NJ Jones. jr.
Mrs. o. 7. Smith. 2-Mrs. Mildred
Cohan-corneliA Cos.
Kenwoed: - Nick Carter-Meads
PEBBLES. Mrs. Marion Walker Mrs.
Bennett Bartlett.
Monday: Mrs. Jack Bsnnett-Mrs.
Mrs. W, P. Withers. 2-Frieda Kenyon
A. :. Lane. Mrs. J. r. crumiey-Mrs.
Fred Windsor.
Montgamery: 1--Mrs. STANLEY Beas-
ley-Mrs. j. q. Fletcher tied Mrs. Lester
dibson-Mrs. Carl Tessmer: Mrs. Ed
ward T. Whiting-Mrs. Jack Bennett.
2-Mrs. n. L. Hendry-W. Ray Garrett.
NIH: DIR. c. D. Lsrson-Dr. Juliar
White. 2-s. Wetnberg-Phiiip Diet
erich.
Pentheass: tACBL charity kame)
Frank II. Hooyer-Ervin Kenison,
Sadie Myers-Mrs. LA1ard eein. p
Beatrice Crockett-Margaret Me0inniBs.
Ernest Harper-Conard Edwards.
Washingten Bridga League: tsec. Al
Michael Michaels Charles voigt,
n. 8. Boyer-Hiilel king. 2--Mrs. Mari
anne BosehAn Mrs. J. a. Weber.
Hardee Allen-Lt Raymond J. Fetznef.
tSee. b Mrs Terry Michaelg-Henry
StearHan. 1t. Col. and Mrs. j. ~.
Rhodes. Mrs. Freda Bentley-Kath-
leen McNutt. Don FArWell-FTank Hoad-
ley. leee. c. 1--Mre. Morton 8. wein-
herg-Stella KAplan. William ,. NHcker-
Mr.. Ledvina. 2---MTB. Margaret Rncker-
E NJ. Kenison. Richard r. Leonard.
Nathan Rosenherg.
Other winners
Ari:Fax: Mrs. Carrot Modses-Nrs.
xrliasses: M. and Ms. sussnio
cSsss: Nri. Ann serusss-Mrs. ida
Terrant. Frisda Kenyon-Mrs. D. T,
ESsiid: Lynn Carrier,
dahrilovitch. Stuart Dunlop Charles c.
Lovea6erx. 9Teamsj Gabrilovitches.
Dunlop, Loyenberg
GAO: Mrs, virHinia Dye-Mathew
solomon. Chester Shore Joseph OBrfen.
GoFen: It. Col. Jeanette Bteeh-Mrs.
Nae Brodfe, Mrs. cornetia coe-Ann
Mentsemssy: Mr.. and Mrs. \. W.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Eboli's First

Jules Eboli, whose work was
introduced in the Washington
area just over a year ago at
Collectors Corner, George
town. is currently having his
first one-man show here at
Del's Gallery, 5000 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, through De-
cember 8. In the interim, he
has become a partner in The
Artists Mart, Georgetown
(where he had q large group
in q 3-man show last Febru-
ary). is a member Of The
Georgetown Artists Group.
and has participated in their
exhibitions as well as other
local shows in which he has
won five awards in the past
month.
His exhibition Of recent
work at Del's includes oils,
watercolors and q few of his
little water-color- wolff pencil
tempera drawings which are
reminiscent Of Gothic tapes
tries and "ghosties, ghoulies
and long leggity beasties."
This is the type of work which
established Mr.. Eboli's repu-
tation In the Washington area
art field.
His oils and watercolors are
largely divided between Ports
mouth. Maine. where he went
Evening star., 1955-11-20

and served in that as a cap
tain Of United States Infantry.
Shortly after. he enrolled at
the Corcoran School Of Art.
beginning his long association
as artist. art instructor and
lecturer, to the benefit of the
Washington area for more
than 80 years.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Modern ItoIiuns

Watkins Gallery, American
University, will open next
Tuesday evening at an 8 to
10 O'Clock preview, an exhibi-
ton of Modern Italian Draw
ings" selected from the collec-
ton of II. Lester Cooke, and
sponsored by the Ambassador
Of Italy and members of the
Embassy staff who will be
present at the opening. Mr..
Cooke. now at the National
Gallery of Art, assembled his
collection while serving as di-
rector of the American Pavil-
lion Of the Venice Biennale in
1854. He considers that it rep
resents a cross-section of the
current art trends in Italy.
He says Tin part) in his fore
word to the show:
Many critics believe that
in the postwar world the cen
ter Of artistic activity in Eu-
rope definitely shifted to Italy.
:. New trends in art are be-
ginning to take shape and
new talent is appearing on the
horizon"
Offering contrast to the con-
temporary Italian drawings
viii be an exhibition of Ba-
rogue drawings also lent by
Mr.. Cooke.
The Obelisk Gallery in
Georgetown has been pre-
senting contemporary Italian
artists from its beginning. Just
opened there. to continue only
through December 4, is an ex-
hibition of paintings by a trio
Of young artists from Milan:
Roberto Crippa introduced by
the Obelisk last spring., with
a collection of Totemic images:
Sergio Romiti, represented in
the current Carnegie Interna-
tional Exhibition in Pitts
burgh. and Giuseppe Ajmone.