davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Singapore Editor
To Speak Az n. 9. On
Wednesday,, Nov. Ia

on "wednesday, November "a,
interested friends OF Halle q.
Brown Community House will
have the opportunity to hear first
hand accounts OF the issues and
concern facing the east during this
period Of world affairs.
Mr. David TSmbyah, news editor
Of the Singapore Tiger Standard,
will be the featured speaker at an
open public meeting sponsored by
the Halle O. Brown Community
Council. The meeting win be held
in the auditorium OF the Halle
Q. Brown House. a Red Feather
agency, at 553 Aurora Az, st.
Paul. at 8 p. m. Wednesday No
vember II.
Mr.. Tambyah Is visiting tho
United states through the Inter
national Exchange program OF the
state Department as n guest OF
the Duluth Horald-News Tribune,
Duluth, MINI. He will be return
ing 10 Singapore within the next
few months 10 resume his editorial
work. In addition 10 giving gen
cral information on the Middle
East Mr.. Tambyah viii discuss
the editorial customs and use In
Singapore
Because Of the broad ramificn-
uous Of the present Middle East
conflict. because Of implications
for total world peace and econ
omic stability, and because the
need for direct information about
this important section OF the
world, all persons able 10 attend
this meeting are urged 20 do 80.
The Halle O. Brown Commun-
ity Council sponsoring group. was
organized In March 1856 for the
purpose Of providing opportunities
for discussion and information
about issues and problems OF con-
Germ 10 the community.
President Of the group Is VII
liam ssyles. 575 W. Central Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
lke'S Coins In
81. Paul Are
Noted In 7fh

The impact OF the Eisenhower
campaign among ST. Paul Negro
voters, which was led by John NJ,
Culver was Observed in the re
turns from the SANITY city
Seventh Ward where the largest
portion OF the city's population no
sides
This ward carried by stevenson
in 1852 went for Eisenhower Tues
day by a margin OF $50 votes,
Stevenson polied 1917 votes and
Ike, 1917,
Orviue Freeman, the DFL can
didate for governor carried the
Seventh ward by a margin OF 775
votes. garnering 1904 votes to
Anchor Nielsen, the Republican
candidates 7,r29 ballots.
The Eighth ward. with a good
sized Negro population, had
Stevenson leading by 3 10 1, pol
ling 6,452 votes TO Eisenhower's
1881. In the 18Th ward, whore
many colored residents live the
vote was close with Stevenson
having a lead OF 1905 votes,
Peter Popovich. liberal. popu-
lar among the Negro voters, won
reelection 10 the state legisla-
turc from the 10th district by n
large majority, beating Frank
Loss, his opponent by $3.50 TO
4.6i5.
Al Podgorsld was reelected In
the Ssth district south by almost
two to one margin over r. j,
Brandt.
In Minneapolis in the goth pre-
cinct Of the Fifth ward, n North
side precinct with a large Negro
vote, Orvlie Freeman had four
10 one lead over Nelson. The same
precinct gave Stevenson the same
sos per cent OF the votes cast for
President although the total vote
cast in the precinct dropped.
Most Of the candidates endorsed
by the Spokesman and Recorder
papers for state offices won their
races. The exceptions appeared 10
be Miles Lord. DFL Attorney
General: Arthur Hansen. state
treasurer and Judge Leslie Ander-
son, who sought the post now held
by Justice william p. Murphy.
Those successful In addition "a
Freeman were 1t, Gov Karl Rol'
vaSg. Secretary Of State Joseph L
Donovan. Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner Paul Rasmussen, all
DFL candidates.
In St Paul the ST. Paul RE
CORDER endorsed candidates
District Judge Robert Rensch was
reelected. Other successful can
didates endorsed by the paper
we're william Carlson, county
commissioner incumbent; Repre-
sentative Jerry Kelley, Joe Pr-
Eel, Al Podgorsk. Karl Grittner,
Al Otto. Joe Karth and Blu
Shovel.
In Minneapolis, candidates en-
dorsed by the SPOKESMAN won
In most races. These included dis
trct Judge Irving Brand, Henne-
pin county commissioner, Richard
Hanson, members Of the lcRisla-
ture, Edward Tomczyk, Stan
Fudro, George Murk, John skeate
Edward Volstnd, Herman Kording
Harold J. Anderson, Sally Luther
Glen .. Mccarthy. Gordon Wright
Leo D. MOsier and H. p. Pat
GoOdin.
In the Congressional races, en-
dorsed candidate Roy Wier won
over George Mikan in the Third
district.
In the Fifth district endorsed
candidate Joseph Robbie made a
valiant effort In a red-hot cam
palgn but incumbent Walter Judd
won by a vote Of approximately
1900. 1900 votes less than his
1854 total.
Robbie, a vigorous candidate
and a good speaker captured the
Imagination Of many observers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Don't forget thu annual Twin
city football classic, Halle O
Brown w. Phyms wheatsey Sun
day Hftsrnoon Af . p. m Highland
Pnrk Stadium. 81 PAaL-Adyt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Eisenhower Wins .. s APProvoh
Negroes Hell p Create
ike" Landslide As
Millions Desert Demos
ny Staff Correspondent

Although "a million Americans Nov voted for and want
ed Ada Stevenson Democrat for President 80 million other
Americans wanted Dwight Eisenhower Republican, reelected
for another in the White Housethe result virtual
landslide for Ike his second successful bid for the highest
office i'm the Land
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Archibald Carey To Speak:
Archibald Carey To Speak:
State NAACP Confab
Meets In Mill City
Friday & Saturday

Archibald Carey, prominent Chicago clergyman and at
orney will be the principal speaker public meeting
Friday at at St Peters AME church. 4lst and Fourth
Ave. s., Minneapolis
This rally will officially open the seventh annual
ton Of the Minnesota Conference Of Branches National As.o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

the NAACPs Minneapolis branch,
member Of the Minnesota Boxing
Commission and Minneapolis law
yer, and Cecil Newman, founder.
editor and publisher Of the Min
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
$40 Union - r. RS Agree;
Dining Car Employees
Receive Wage Increases
In New Agreement

Local sic Dining Car Employees Union will receive three
year wage and other benefits learned this week
issued by Robert NJ Patterson general chair
the union stated that the increases and benefits became
effective November /, 1885, follows:
Effective November l956-l0c per hour wage increase.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
-01I'IIo''7' D'"'ST INsNT THUFSunY'
Saturday Lunch Club
To Honor Parker, Bennett
& Newman November IS
By ]. L MARKHAM
Former Editor-Publisher Hennepln County Review

Three Minneapolis leaders who for years have been the
thick of the continuing battle for full civil rights will be singled
out and honored dinner in the Minneapolis YMCA dining
room next Thursday night.
They the Rev Parker long time pastor of Border
Methodist Episcopal church L. Howard Bennett president
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Washington, d. c. - Among
MinnesotRns listed as donating
more than 500 TO the Republican
National Committee for the SO
campaign was Hobart T. Mitchell,
1912 Elliot Av., Minneapolis,
Mr.. Mitchell. a Minneapolis
real estate man was listed AZ Civ
ing the COP war chest 5000
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

and Is expected 10 be heard Of In a
political way for many years In
this state
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Brownsville, Florida
The k|an Rides Again
But Fiery Cross Casts Only Weak Liqht in ceoro;c
BY DR. NEWTON I En1rnAnAnr S'O

O-N'
when the Ku Klux Klan was recentlv revivad - r. :,
Klansmen probably did suspect that rabbi was ~ m
DE- New1on friedman Rabbi of Congregation Beth Israel in
Macon Ordained by Hebrew Union College he former an
Fe Foundaflon Director at the University of Texas He S IN +h
executive committee of the Georgia Birth Association and
prominent IN other civic and religious activities in his
and state.-Editor.)
aenoeo Inc ku Klux Kan rally ncogno Macon Ca last
April Macon community of 100000 population in the
middle OF Georgia Until 1s4o sleepy Southern town of
90Tleo IN lis Confederate history its
epoizing of the Od The advent of World War IT
the establishment of huge military the area that
brought troops and civilians community THOUGH
the population almost tpled the years. Jewish
uniY has remained about 800 due to hich
rate OF inermarage low birth (un after l9 very
few new Jewish families moving the city The old
highly assmated and took prominent Although
the Jews less than of the population
City Council had Jewish member from They helped
found the Macon Hospital Macon civic and cultural organizations
and belong to the country club Rotary Lions Kwans
frequent boast that community could show
Christian relations than Macon.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
AT Pensacola The Air Base City"

The Negro population is approx
lmately 10000, and is strictly seq
regated. In the opinion of the
white population, the Macon Ne
gro knows his place." and there
have been very few racial Incl
dents In the community, until the
Supreme Court ruling on deseg-
regation of the schools. Part of
the opposition to the Supreme
Court ruling was led by some of
Macon's Jewish citizens, but most
OF them have remained quiet in
the name of goodwill" and
community relations" as they
felt the Supreme Court ruling
was the law of the land and
eventually would be accepted.
Early in April a notice appear
ed in the Macon News that the
Ku Klux Klan would hold a state
meeting. replete with a visit by
the Imperial Wizard. E. L. Ed
wards of Atlanta. delegations
from Florida. a cross-burning. etc.
To the average Jew and non Jew.
it appeared to be merely a protest
by a few crack-pots against the
Supreme Court ruling. and strict
lY racial matter.
Imperial Wizard E. L. Edwards
was known to the Southeastern
office of the B'nai Birth Anti
Defamation League as Eldon Lee
Edwards of 508 Anderson ST.,
College Park, Atlanta, who is
CONTINUED on Page 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Modern Black Iron
2.SheIf FERNERY
1913

Smart, modern black iron fern
cry large enough to hold six or
more potted plants. Sturdily
made with two deep trays, non
tin legs. Makes a handsome adj
dition to most any room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Papermatic Dispensers

A. Triple papermatic for alumni
mum foil. waxed paper and
paper towels. 12lsx11 l2x434"
size. White. red, yellow or pink
enamel finish. u03)
B. Double decker shelf to match
Garner papermatics, 24x8x8"
size fitted with 6 hooks for
cups. White, red. yellow or
pink enamel finish. Q35)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

No more bending laundry waist high ready to hang
easily ROomy replaceabe Sanforized Qs residual shrink
age) cloth liner with clothespn pocket Rusresistant
chromad plated frame Matte swivel casters. Folds
with flick OF your wrist (855)
Third Floor, Washington; Lo0eT Level, Arltns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

C. De luxe triple papermatic
with chrome plated front and
black. white. red, pink. or yellow
enameled body. 12hx111sx434"
for aluminium foil. waxed paper,
paper towels. (104)
All chrome triple papermatic
with exclusive fully enclosed
construction that saves waxed
paper, paper towels and alum
mum foil. 12isx111kx4%". QO5)
mot shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
5.Arm Black Iron
PLANT STANDS
3.98

Have a garden of plants right in
your living room, dining room
or den. These attractive stands
hold 5 individual flower pots
each at a different level so
plants can be seen and enjoyed.
81" high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Dennis W:tcKeu CARTS
PRESIDE Shopping Cart

Cart and closes the touch It's chromad
plated will not rust Large Bespoke rubbert wheels
make heavy duty shopping Double support at front
to prevent tppngstands by itself Folds for
lent storage. (8O2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

These prices effective until close Of
business Saturday, March 3, 1856. in
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. MARYLAND. HILL
crest Heights. Bethesda, silver SprinE'
HyatfsviIie. Kensington, Brentwood,
Chevy Chase, Colmar Manor. Wheaton,
Mount Rainier. College Park, Berwyn,
Laurel. indian Head, Capitol Heights.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington, Fair.
fax. Falls Church, Mclean, AnnandaIe
Herndon. NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE
RESERVE TIE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES, Produce prices subject
70 daily market changes.
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01
VALENTINE DANCE

A dance Will be held at the:. Communi ty
Hall Saturday February II, 1856.
Time: eP.h. to 400 AM, Door Prices
and food sale. Admi ssion: ~;
Adults IS .;,:..h :. H..
children Is - ..4s .'.'
Music will be furni shed by ,the1 Salt ::
River six piece Orchestra - =
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01
.:SCHUk !TOAE MEMS

Frances Pitero who has been, sick for
some time was taken to Phoenix. Hospi tai
No: word has been received, yet by the
parents of how she is: getting along. .
January 22nd di distr+ct meeting. was,
held at, Santa Rosa r. l1eh thq meeting r.
was tod scuss the observatory that is
to be build on top Of Keets Peak near
San Vicente i f location is satisfactor,
construction Will begin.
People of seri Nalya are. celebrating 3
the feast 'of"st.' Agatha, February Ath.
Dinner Will be served from. noon till
evening: There. Will be no dance.
The people in our district, are having
hard time getting ready fQr. the COM
ing election, but are trying, very hard
to. have their candidates before
February 18th. TO the people of our
district come and vote February Is.
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01

SANTA ROSA TRADING POST
GENERAL MERCHANDISE AUTOMOBILE: :ACCES
SS0RIES, NEW AND USED PICKUP TRUCKS
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01
-
ELECTION

AS YOU REa1naR IN THE JANUARY ISSUE Of The % INDIAN NEWS We NE6E 70
JNtRY 9Th E1IN THE COUNCIL FEELS THAT nE TINE SHOULD BE SPENT TO Ez5
THE DISTRICT FEEL THEY NEED MORE D ON THIS NATTER, SO The
IN YOUR DISTRICT
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01

PAPAGo TRADING POST : GROCERIES, GAS, OIL
CONE AND GET ACQUAINTED WI Til NEW STORE
PROPRIETOR CHARLES AND HASEL .NARDRIP
SELLS, ARIZONA = PHONE SOL
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01

have is
the
early
o n on1ya few months *.t
Most Of the people apparently
case found and treated is important step eradication
the
dangerous it
s t cure.
Tt is important to tsearlys
tubercuaos Nith ana
theb
saving S-ry
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01

The Papago Indian News deposited $2o.c
in the Credit Union, it now has $l62. c
lin their account.
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01

No news has been reported from Santa
Rosa Village by our Reporters Bauti.sto
Lopez. = ,n, vi;
: .-7ic *f'';:.
Juan Mattia is new member Of the. Boar
Of Directors of the Papago Ind an News
paper. ~;t;3= :<:;>'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
The Five Rules
For Happy,
Healthy Leisure

that they take it easy. Only when they
are sick do they lose that nagging feeling
that they should be up and doing
things" If you are one of these over
conscientious people always wound
up" and determined to make every
moment count it might help you to
think of leisure as a means of enriching
life, not escaping it. There are important
physical and spiritual values at stake
here.
For people who miss out on the bene-
fits Of leisure may suffer physical dis
turbances and emotional upSets. Whole
some leisure is healing, stabilizing
force in life. Those who can play without
guilt or anxiety are healthier and hap
pier. They are able to create more
wholesome climate in the home for their
children. They get along better with
other people because they get along bet
ter with themselves.
Recognizing this basic connection
between the way you handle your leisure
and the way you handle your life, the
American Psychiatric Association has
organized permanent committee to
work directly with leiSure-time agencies
all over the country. With the active
cooperation of recreation leaders and
educators our committee is trying to dis
pei the false notions which prevent peo-
pie from enjoying the fruits of their
leisure. We are working with youth
groups, for example, because we believe
that a healthy attitude toward play,
whether it's after work or after school,
should begin in childhood.
How can you personally achieve the
leisurely life? l cannot give you road
map with specific set of directions.
Each person must work out his own
route. But there are basic roads to follow
and if you want to know how to set out,
how to steer your course and how to
make sure you're getting closer to your
destination. check with these guideposts:
I. Don't 0verorganize: You can't cap
ture relaxed, happy leisure on care
fully organized timetable. My grand
father playfully asked his overmethodi-
cal daughter: where's your list of
things to do for pleasure?"
A good part of your leisure should be
allowed to spring spontaneously out Of
spur-of-the-moment impulses. In those
odd, implanted hours set aside for moth
ing in particular you may feel most
relaxed and at peace = with yourself,
your family and the world at large.
z. Spend some time alone: In Gift
From The Sea, Anne Lindbergh stressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

woman's need for solitude; time to think
things out and come to terms with one
self. Men share this need, as the late,
beloved American philosopher, Irwin
Edman, has pointed out. We all need
quiet spaces in our lives" he said.
'Many a good citizen, given chance to
be alone with himself for an evening
might discover for the first time the quail
ity of his own character, taste and
interest"
3. Enjoy the Here and Now: So many
people are living in their leisure future =
the theater tickets for next month, the
party two weeks from tomorrow = that
they ignore the pleasures Of the imme-
date present.
Ionce took walk in the country with
a 1O-year-old boy. He didn't say word
for long time until finally asked him
whether he was having good time. "Oh
yes" he assured me enthusiastically.
I'm enjoying every inch of the road"
Here is magical quality all Of us once
possessed in childhood - the ability to
enjoy things as they come.
4. Dent put It OF: have patient who
loves music. IF got SICK" she said,
I'D take up the cello" And a man l
know plans to read all the books he's
always wanted to read = when he's old
and incapacitated! These people think
they need an excuse to pursue their in
tereSts; that there will be more time for
leisure in the future; that only illness or
old age justifieS relaxation. They're trag-
ically mistaken.
5. Take time to contemplate: Amer
leans are great "fgure-outers. They lie
awake at night trying to figure out why
something happened and how to make
it happen again = better! This is an
admirable habit and surely helps to
account for our greatness as nation.
But reason and logic are not enough to
satisfy mans basic needs. We must,
occasionally, turn our eyes to the stars.
With all our leisure most of us find
little time to contemplate; to seek the
meaning of our lives; to pin point the
values that really count. l think the
words of the psalmist bring us very close
to the heart Of the matter: Have leisure
and know that am God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

NEXT QUESTION: Should a son try
TO follow In his fathers footsteps2
See next weeks fascinating Fathers
Day report: 'Miilt Your Son Be A
Chip on The Old HIoek7n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
- Compare
the flavor

-. Of New Instant Sanka
Coffee with your present cof-
fee. Remember: New Instant
Sanka is made from the finest
coffee beans, blended and
roasted to perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

TW6-Io-8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

Two second division Ma
tional football leagu e
teams of the past season,
this week are riding herd
on their respective division
in the league.
The Detroit Lions by viriure
of their 3l-ll victory over
the Baltimore Colts Saturday
night. have two victories
against no losses.
The Chicago Cardinals, with
two smashing victories under
their belts, 90 over the Cham
pion Cleveland Browns in their
opener two weeks ago, and their
1927 win over the New York
Giants Sunday, put them at the
top of the Eastern Division
without a loss.
Ony Undsfeafed Teams
The Cards and Lions are
the only two undefeated teams
in the league.
Sunday, the Los Angeles
Rams come to town for a show
down with Buddy Parker's Lions
to see if they are as good as
they appear to have been in
their two previous games. or
if they were merely lucky at
the outset of the season.
Baltimore's Colts, conquerors
of the powerful Chicago Bears
two weeks ago in their opener.
were no match for the Lions
Saturday night.
The Lions will be playing
their first game on home
grounds Sunday. as their 20-16
win over the Green Bay Pack
ers was in Green Bay. and the
Colt win came in Baltimore.
Great Defensive III
The Rams using their younger
signal caller, Billy Wade, form
erly of Vanderbilt University,
will pit their wide-open offense
against one of the greatest de-
fensive teams in the league,
when they take on the Lions.
Bobby Layne. probably one of
the most moderated signal cal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Irekie Robinson
Hary Single in 10th
Wins for Buns 10

Although out-hit by the
New York Yankees, 8 to A,
the World Champion Brook
lyn Dodgers came back Tues
day TO knot" the series at
three games all on Jackie
Robinson's 10th inning single
that scored the only run of
the game.
Monday, the Yankees took
the fifth game and their
third straight. 20 in YAM
kee Stadium on strength
Of Don Larsens no-hif, no.
run game, the first ever
hurled in World Series
play.
Thus, Wednesday, one
week from the beginning of
the series in Ebbets Field
on even terms, the Yanks and
Brooks were set for the final
game of seven, to see who
would emerge World Cham
pions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
COLLEGIATE
GRID SCORES

Alabama State 80. Lane q.
Tennessee A. e. I 80. Gramb
ling. o.
:" -'h Carolina z, st. Angus
tine 9.
ys'''c- Ua) IA, Southern
Ga.) -.
Alabama A. & M, 26, Fisk 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

WHEREFORE, o. = The
Central State College fighting
"Marauders" are primed for
their Homecoming grid encount-
er with Kentucky State College
Saturday, October 18th at Will
berforce.
Coach CASTOR &C untrY"
Lewis. fielding one of his best
teams in the past few years,
will rely on his leading ground
gamer Billy Jones. the bruis-
ing plunging of H er b erf
Drummond. and the broken
field running of Vernon
Brown. TO spear-head the run
ming attack.
Brown, a freshman from War
rem, Ohio, is proving TO be an
outstanding broken field run
ner, and a glue fingered pass re-
ceiver. He is also the teams
leading scorer. with touch
downs in 3 games.
Drummond. a bruising 6'l",
PIT FOUNDER from Washington.
d. c.. whose crushing plunges
into the line, and booming punts
have been a great asset to the
total offense. is ready TO go.
The quarter back post will
be handled alternately by Don
Carter and Kenneth Thomas.
Carter has completed ii pas
SEES in 10 attempts, with one
touchdown pass, and Thomas
has thrown 2 touchdown passes
while completing 5 out 8.
The hard charging front line
will be led by Co-Captains
Rudolph Adams, and Norwood
Jackson. and backed with Char
les Cox. Willie Simmons, War
rem Eggleston, Sherman Gard
in and Homer Greene.