davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
FARM AND GARDEN

GOOD FILL DIRT FREE-You haul.
$500 yds. near 18th and Eastern
ave. NV. Ii. 7-2100 or ia. 1883.
AzALEAs, EyERGREENs. wholesale
retail. ROTHS. s2I1 Sligo Greek
vpp kyy,, TAKE, Ts69ma . RsFk' MNHdpsou, Tor
r reaNs s0 cali 10. so4sss. -~1 I
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. topning,
trimming; lots cleared. MR.. CLAY
20 IT YOURsELF-Beautifu blue
grass sod. Complete Job or just
delivered. We raise our own. c. J.
LAUGHLIN, HE. 4-2555; ewes. HE.
VIRGIN fIssTS' ToPsorI, best quality, any
MING LANDSCAPE SERVICE, AP.
7-5336, CE. S-4616. -16
Lawn RENOVATION. landscapins,
maintenance, complete service: reas
prices. free estimates. FLEMING
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. AP. 1895,
CLEAN IL s-f FIJI DIRT. topsoil, siudge,
HARTTNd. 10. 1904. -16
GARDEN FLOWING, tree trimming
and lawn work. JE. 4-2693 or
BEES FOR SALE. Also bee equip
ment. Cal WA. 7-1592. -.
1.5 h.p. Briggs and Stratton mo-
tor. complete with sickle bar mower
and dirt pillow; S149. OIL. 4-1009.
TWO HIVES. italian bees, gentle
and healthy. complete root equip
ment. ia. 4-0216. Ia
CHERRIES-Ornamentala as well
as fruitful. Two early-bearing Red
Pie Cherries-one each Early Rich
mond and Large Montmorency-.
total two, 8 20 Aft. size trees, 81 As,
postpaid. Ask for Free Copy New
56-page Planting Guide Catalog In
color. offered by Virginia's Largest
Growers of Fruit Trees. Nut Trees.
Berry Plants, Grape Vines, and
Plant Material. Sales
people wanted.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES
WAYNESBORO. VIRGINIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

Unscramble the sets Of letters making word of each
tumble Print each word letter to square, beneath
each tumble The letters you have printed the ctr
ced squares may then be arranged spell the surprise
dnsiDer suggested by the cartoon clue What is it2
ANSWER appears on Page Bis, Col 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

1859 MintWood Pl.
Apt. AZ bedrms., 2 baths, liv.
rm, dinette, sos. Available now.
Convenient neishborhood: auto. ele-
vator: on streetcar line.
J. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
1882 K st. NV. ST. 3-Ss00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

CONTINUED On Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
BUSINESS SERVICES

MB.M. HOME TELEvIsIoN
Service, days week. IA. 2-6239,
XII. 9-6297. lii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Dec II Lottio Huuscr, Louis
Vile. Ky.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

ond and Mrs. William Hanna.
third. Guests OF the hostess were
Mines, Lafayette Fields, Barbara
Young and O. G, Han, The next
meeting win be with Mrs. Fred
Schuck. Sli Fuller Az. M hostess.
out or Hospitals James oliver.
iasa Western Av N, returned
home Friday, November 30, from
bethesda hospital and Is now con-
valescing at home
Hack Home, Mrs. ufiin Clark,
TO ST Anthony Az, returned
home Friday evening. November
30, from Oklahoma City. okla.
where she was called 90 attend
funeral services of her father. l..
W, King Mr. King was pioneer
member and one of the founders OF
the Episcopal church In HIS home
town where services were held.
MIR, and Mrs, brewer Clark and
daughter OF Washington. u, c,
mutorcd down from Washington
To Join their mother and grand
mother for the funeral and another
daughter Mrs Lula Watkins OF
YaRoo city, Miss, also attended
her fathers funeral service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Brown. w, II, Brown, Tcla Burt
Bure Carmichael Jr,. Bettyc Cas-
sius, H. <, Combs. Alonao Cotton
J. w, Crump, Paul Curry, Leonar'
Davis. AlonEo Ellis, David Il
Francis, Maurice Daniels, NJ q
Evans, T., l.. Eseuc. Carl fountain
{. W, Glenn.
Also the Mines AShby GaskinS
shelton Granger ollye Gum, WI,
liam Godette. Colcudgr Hendon
Perry Hughes Jr,, rlassie Harris
Anna lee Johnson, Clyde johnson
Palmer jackson, Earle y, Kyle, NJ
X, Mcknight, Cecl r. Newman
Cornelius Mohtley George Nixon
Charles Noble, Carrie Neal
Charles Rogers.
And the Mines warnell Rhodes
James Robinson, Sidney Salters
Walter Smith. Frank W, Terry
Richard /. Stokes, Ir., Eugene
shepherd, Ethel Wigginz. W, II
Walker, Henry Thomas and q, n
Williams,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

A delicious dinner, highhghted
with the traditional cake and ice
cream was enjoyed. The honoree
received many lovely gifts. Family
guests present were Messrs, and
Mines, Scott Price and children.
Janice, Ray and Scott Jr., Harvey
Winston and daughter, Diane:
Douglas Thompson. Joseph Gresh-
am, all grandchildren and great
grandchildren and Orrin Price,
son-in-law.
+. G. Bridge Club: Mr., and Mrs.
o, l.. Alexander. 1892 Fifth Av
S, were hosts to the Twin City
Bridge club on Saturday, Novem-
Der -. Club prizes were awarded
10 Mrs. Alexander, first and Henry
Johnson, second Mrs. Jessie Shep-
ard was guest OF the hostess and
was given a gift. Plans were COM
pleted for the clubs annual New
Years eve party which will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander on December 3Ist. Follow
ing business, a social hour and re-
freshments were enjoyed.
New Residents: Newly arrived
in the city are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Buford of Kansas City, Kans.. who
have taken up permanent resi-
dence in the city, They have pur-
chased a home at 1897 Portland
Av
Change OF Address: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fields. formerly of
800 18th Av. N, Minneapolis. are
now residing in st. Paul at $40
Carroll Az. Mrs, Fields is presi-
dent OF Johnnie Baker Auxiliary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTIIDAYS

Dec. s Mrs Jessie Clay. 2s33
3lst Az s, Mrs Harriet G Jones.
1924 Clinton Az, Clara Butler,
1909 Olson Highway, Eugene Rob
inson. 3sl2 Fifth Az *, Everett
Johnson. IOis Firth Az. s: Mrs
Jacquclino Bowman. tI45 Fourth
Az. $
Dec Gilbert . Johnson. 2i25
Fourth Az. s. Mrs. Daniel Reed
62T Eighth Az n, Mrs James
Lane. 722 Fremont Az. n Mrs.
Norlan Mccoy. 6I6 goth Az. $
Dec. 10 Richard l.. Stokes Jr,
1900 18th Az. s, Gloria Bush.
1919 Chicago Az; Mrs. Donna
Raincy, 1884 Fourth Az s
Dec. II Andrew Gray. 1929
Third Az. s. Dolores Ncsbitt. Gll
+ 22nd st. willard Mernn Jr.
1909 Firth Az. 8. Reginald Free
man. Sib 18th Az S, Ralph g
Primm. 720 Fremont Az. N, Ed.
ward l. Withcrs Sr.. 1906 Second
Az. S.
Dec ~ Mrs Mabel ScroEgins
724 Bassctt Place, Mrs. Emmett
HiNon. 2i30 Fifth Az S, Cherry
Leo Hughes, 1850 FIRM Az. s
Wayne Brian North, 1922 Fourth
Az. s.
Dec. II Wilford Washer. 1929
Fifth Az s. Mrs Hazel Swain
1909 Third Av s.. Harold T. Tin.
dcrwood. 33I3 Fourth Av s.
Deborah and Jeanne Gray, 1929
Third Az s..
Out of Town Birthday
Dec q Mrs w " Thompson
Battle Creek. Mich.
Dec 10 Sadie Barbara Jones
DcE Moines. Ia.
Dec II Henry " cox Denver
Colo Mrs Murial Anderson
Sioux Falls S y
Dee. 10 Miss Margaret sulli.
van. Bronx =. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Sisters Hold Bridge
Luncheon Al Hotel
Nicollet Saturday

The lovely appointments of tho
Hotel Nieoilet lend enchantment
to any party and this was never
more true than ON Saturday, De.
cemher |, when the sisters, Mrs,
Minnie /. Alexander and Mrs
Jessie q. Shepard were co-hos.
tesSes at bridge luncheon, The
delightful affair was held at one
O'Clock in the Junior Ballroom.
Adding glamour To the affair
were the smartly attircd guests
who donned their most becoming
truCks for the occasion,
A four course luncheon menu
was served from u white covered
table centered with an attractive
floral arrangement NJ yellow and
red snapdragons, yellow and rust
pompoms interpreted with heath.
CT and other grccncry.
After lunch, guests engaged In
keen competition at the bridge and
hearts" tables, When talllca for
bridge were collected and scores
toialed the following names wcrr
announced ~ those winning an ar
ray of lovely prices the Mines
Gcronc Reed, urst, Tommtc Brad
dock, second, Norman Howell
third, Helen Curry, fourth. Harold
Rowland, nth and Fred Murphy
sixth. Mrs John Patton captured
the prize for those playing hearts
Other guests enjoying the tos
tive affair were the Mines James
Allen. Clarence A. Anderson. Wal.
ter Aston, Earl Brent, Harry =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

'hsA'
Dec. S Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cooper. 7o5 Seventh St n, 81
years.
Dec. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo
Carruthers, 4439 Fourth Az. s,
seven years.
Dec. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
W. Alexander, 1912 Third Az. s.
40 years. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett W.
Law, Jr.. 1907 Fremont Az. N,
four years,
ST. PAUL.
Dec. s-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, 795 Edmund Az, AZ
years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert l..
shoffner. $50 st. Anthony Av., IL
years.
Dec, ll-Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Clark, si2 st Anthony Az 10
years.
Dec. - Mr.. and Mrs Charles
l.. Ponders. 69I Rondo Av.. %
years: Mr. and Mrs. William
Clark, 6l5 W. Central Az. 25
years, Mr. and Mrs Louis Scott.
1853 Carroll Av., eight years
Dec. - Mr. and Mrs. +. c,
Bradley. 6i2 Rondo Az. four
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

dinner guests ot Mrs, Myrtle Ross
On "Wednesday evening and on
Thanksgiving Day, they were
guests ot their hosts At family
dinner,
Family Dinner; Entertaining at
family dinner on Thanksgiving
Day were Mr and Mrs Eariyn
He'll ~ 9i2 81, Anthony Az, Mem
hers present were Mrs Sydonia
Black, Duluth, mother of Mrs
He'll, Miss vivian BLACK OF Kan.
sas CITY, Mo. sister nf Mrs, BELL
and Mrs Minnie Adams of Duluth,
close friend Mrs Black and Miss
Black left Tor their homes on No.
vemher ~ Mrs Adams left FOR
Minneapolis TO spend week with
her sister-in law, Mrs Lottie Hyde
Of 3S32 clinton Az,
Matinee bridge club, Mrs. Eari
Brent, it2o Fourth Av =, Mime,
apolis, waE hostess to the Matinee
Bridge club on Tuesday, Novom,
Der ~. Following lunch, several
gamcs ol bridge were enjoyed with
high score prizes going 10 Mrs &,
Andersen, first, Mrs q G, Hall, aa
proxy for Mrs. Fred Schurk, see
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
DOWNTOWN

Santos in tho Toy Arcade ~
wonderland 0f Toys. fun-rIdes by
tram and mcrry-gO- round Santa balloons
for all and color picturcs Of your
kiddics for small charge. end flooD
Animated Windows bring fairYtAle
lUycDcas 20 life before your eyes.
Git Wrapping. Mail Wrapping and
Post Office on the 9Th Floor.
Trim tho Tree Shop gittcrs with color
and sparkle on the 9Th Floor
Christmas Card Galleries On 9Th and
Main Floors make choosing jog.
Eat on l2ih Floor in the festive
family atmosphere Of our 'Sky Room, 'Oak
Grill or 'TiHin. Special chIdrcn'E
mnnus. Downstairs lunch counter II you
wan, a quick smack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Had Heart Attack. Word was
received from Davenport, la,
stating that Garrett II, Hall Of
tt09 Christie, had a slight hoart
attack and viii bc confined 10 his
home for a while. lie IL reported
10 be resting comfortably,
Rochester Nisltorsg Visiting at
the Spokesman office were Mir
and Mrs. Commodore s.. Lark.
daughter Edyth and son, James r
and Miss Irene Casey OF Roches.
tor. MINI. Mrs, Lark Is a nurse IN
the Mayo Clinic Mr. Lark In n
musician. formerly with Joe Hun.
ter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

10 Post No 2el OF the American
Legion
Visited In kaycee: Mrs, Jean
Booker, 1896 Third Av. S, left
Monday. December 3, for Kansas
City, Mo, She viii return Wednes-
day with her two year old daugh-
ter, Patricia. who has been visit
ing there with a great aunt. Mrs
Mayme FNlgham.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
81. PAUL mRTIIDAYs

Dec, \ Byron Rife Jr., bTl W.
Central Az. Doe Ann Sweat. 1909
Carroll Az; Jack nigh. 500 st
Anthony Az
Dec = Arthur White. 2T7 Ron
do Az, Zachary Blakcy. 300 n
Avon. Marcia Jean nrooklns, s6T
" Central Az
Dee. 10 Mrs Doris Roper, 9s2
Fuller Az, MrS Annie Mae liar-
per. aa3 Rondo Az, CrcdR Mae
klmbruugh, $50 Carroll Az; Nor
ma Jean Howell. 9Ti st Anthony
Az
Dec. ~ Donna Mae Davis, COS
Rundo Az. william J. Ryan,
YMCA. Eugene Wright, ga ~
Anthony Az. Mrs, Halle Salter,
1913 " Central Az, Walter
Wright. 800 n Chntswurth, Mrs
A. u. Parker, go Fuller Az, Mrs
Beatrice King. a93 W. Central Az
Dec. ~ PoChohontas Cafe, 3tb
N. Western, Mrs Harry King, e02
lglehnrt Az Vcnita rcttiford, Sp1
Carroll Az.
Dec. ~ G. s Compton. 722 W
Central Az, q. Carter. AL 81, An
thony Az, Mrs Ramsey jackson
1912 Rundo Av.
Dec - Alvin Rivers. 7Is Iglc.
hart Az, Arthur Bcnncr, 872 81
Anthony Az, Mrs Mabel iiar.
rta. AS Kent St. Mrs. Ida Mac
Murphy, 1854 Thomas Az, Bar
bara white 727 Thomas Az. Mrs
Robert Williams, 702 Rondo Az,
Melvin Reynolds. 3I7 ". Avon 81
Mrs. LOWE Young, ia Carroll Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS x

Birthday Celebrated: Mrs Hattie barrow 22l4 18th Az
So whose natal day December honored with birth
day dinner party celebration the occasion on SUNDAY De
cember : CohoseSses her daughters Mrs Mary
Smith with whom she makes her home and Mrs Margaret Price
OF li26 South Seventh the party was held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Social and Personal

Return Home; Mr. and Mrs Herman Smith of Omaha, Neb,
who spent the Thanksgiving holiday visiting Mr. Smith sister
law and family Mr. and Mrs James Wooten of 93
st Anthony Av returned to their home Friday The Smiths
accorded many social courteSes which included being
brunch MIR aud Mrs Joseph Monroe Wednesday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
SOUTHDALE

Sania's in tho Cdrdon Court.
receiving yisitOrs -- and don't think
he isnt enjoying the eternal
spring climate AZ much as anyone!
DuYion's Hugo Toy Auditorium on
Upper Level has every toy priced and
displayed for easy selfsclectiOn.
Trim tho TrOe Shop on the Lower Level
ia q Joy 10 look upon -- prctticr than ever
Gift Wrapping Department, is conveniently
located next 10 the China and Gifts, Lower Level.
Christmas Card Gallery Is bright and
beautiful with nocks Of attractive cards
valley Wow Room makes IT special pleasure
% dine out with the family. It's just
two steps from the Toy Auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.


Gina Lollobrigida has been
called the most beautiful
woman in the world, and since
the release of "Trapeze" there
are few to dispute this. Hers
is a face you can return to
for new values, for the regu-
larity Of her features are
lighted with intelligence.
Gina told me, with less Of
an Italian accent than that Of
our first meeting in Rome
three years ago. that she &C
copied a part in her first pic
ture with the idea of saving
money to further her career
as a painter.
1T is not unusual" she
went on, "for directors in
Rome to walk the streets
looking for types. Pier Angel
got her start that way and so
did RoSSana PodeSta.
But they liked my work,
offered me a contract for two
more pictures and by the time
these were released I had de-
cided to become an actress.
And" she added, II have never
painted since"
why not?" I asked.
Il feel it is not possible to
follow more than one career
seriously and do it well. I am
a :" Gina turned to her
husband, DR.. Mike Skofic, for
the word she wanted. "a per-
fectioniSt."
Yes, she is a perfectionist,"
her husband reiterated, land
most peoples standards are
not up to hers. She was given
an unbecoming hairstyle in
one picture, SO in the next she
requested permission to do her
own hair"
II prefer to take care of it
myself" Gina confided. II
took lessons in hair dressing
and l worked on wigs until 1
could handle hair with the
skill of a professional. Learn
ing to dress hair is easier than
learning to cut it. This ex-
perience is a great time saver
I like to wash my hair every
three days because it's oily,
and 1t is so much more con-
venient for me to be able to
do it at home"
Gina is very clever at
makeup" her husband told
me.
That was not difficult to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Italian Beauty Ideas
OF Gina LOllObriQida

learn" Gina replied. II am q
painter and l use my face as a
canvas. The secret of applying
makeup is keeping it natural.
Anyone can put it on, but the
effect is ruined if the result is
artificial"
Miss Lollobrigida has a very
clear complexion and I asked
her how she acquired this.
II have an oily skin and I
wash it with soap and water"
she said.
do you take your makeup
of that way, too?" I asked.
mo. I use olive oil. But 1 am
sure 1 have removed all of it
when I steam my face with hot
towels to open the pores. Skin
has to breathe and be thor
oughly clean to be clear"
Gina confessed she thought
American lipsticks were the
best in the world.
What about this vogue in
Rome for going without lip
stick?" I asked.
81 think it is awful" Gina
protested. zones face is
thrown completely out of pro-
portion. 1t is a fad / have no
desire to follow"
We talked about the differ
ence between Italians and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
OAR Announces New
2-Yeur Term Officers

The following new officers Of
the District of Columbia OAR
recently began their two-year
terms of service: Mrs. Allen r.
Wrenn, state regent; Mrs. Ellis
worth E. Clark, state vice re-
gent; Mrs. Leonidas I. Nc
Dougle. state chaplain; Mrs.
William P. Howe. state record
ing secretary; DR.. Elizabeth w.
Conrad, state corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Dorothy M.
Whitcomb. state treasurer;
Miss Ann Elizabeth Briggs,
state assistant treasurer; Mrs.
John j. Wilson, state registrar;
Mrs. Louis E. Calls. state his
torian and Mrs. James w. But
Ter, state librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

everyone whether the voice is
good or not. Learing how to
breathe properly makes a big
contribution to beauty. 1t is
helpful in teaching you how to
stand properly. and learning to
fill your lungs with oxygen
develops the chest and gives
vitality to the whole body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Americans. Miss Lollobrigida
was In Hollywood the first
time for a few months five
years ago.
Howard Hughes saw pic
ture of me in a bathing suit
and offered me a contract. I
didn't speak English at the
time and was unhappy so !
came back to Rome. But !
don't think one should make
too much of nationality.
Character and interests are
more important.
Likes Sincere Person
IF person is sincere you
can like them regardless of
where they were born. When I
hear q false tone in a persons
voice I don't care how attrac-
tive she may be, I dislike her.
I don't like conceit. You'll al
ways find that q really i'm
portant person is modest"
I asked Gina If she found it
difficult to stay modest with
everyone praising her beauty.
Not at ALL" she said
quickly. 1.-The gift of beauty
has a superficial advantage.
People expect you to ride on it
SO that you have to work harder
than others to overcome this.
AS soon as I decided to make
acting my career I saw every
movie ! could. I would 60 back
again and again learning from
the mistakes Of the poor actors
as we'll as from such artists as
Katharine Hepburn, Bette
Davis and Lilh Palmer"
In parting I asked Gina how
she kept such a perfect figure.
II advise singing lessons for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Alph0 Phi Alumnoe
Elects New Officers

Alpha Phi alumnae of
Northern Virginia recently
elected new officers and COM
mittee chairmen. They include:
Mrs. James M. Ballingall,
Arlington, president; Mrs. D.
T. Leighton, Alexandria, Pan
Hellenic delegate: Mrs. F. H.
Eaton, Alexandria. alternate
Pan-Hellenic delegate; Mrs.
Charles T. Alexander, jr., Ar
lington, publicity, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Francis F. Christmas, Alex.
andria, philanthropy.
Mrs. Norman G. Swift,
Alexandria, house and hostess;
Mrs. Sterling Clam. Arling-
ton, courtesy; Mrs. Richard
C. Turner, Alexandria, ways
and means, and Miss Sara
Broughton, Falls Church,
directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Teachers to Be Honored

Invitations have been sent
for a reception honoring
British exchange teachers on
Wednesday, August ~. Mr..
John Coulson, minister at the
British Embassy, and Mrs.
Coulson will be hosts at the
Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Miss Rudolph Soils
Miss Ruth Joan Rudolph,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert 1. Rudolph and a senior
at Wellesley College, is on an
extended tour of Europe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Broyhill vs.. Powell

Virginia Republican, clearly
limiting Federal school
those which comply with
elementary school In Falls Church
should Representative Adam
adding
nation
We disagree
Powell tho worlds
largest community. submit better able
what Cood people than white Republican the
back Of Virginia
Broyhlrs charge "dinsevce' nation
already
schools only unlawful also national
policy.
Mr. powers amendment clearly effort To nipple
policy therefore he rather
han a q nation.
disscco being performed u being done by those
blind
nuluy United Constitution.
They American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
August

Negro slaves brought to Jamestown Va
Va led by Gabriel
slave ~
Aug nsurrecon Troops from several states
called o put down this slave revolt
Aug. l.. Slavery abolished British dependencies.
Aug. -, neutrality-suspicious. OF Liberia proclaimed
Aug World Oym-
pic Games n Germany first in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
HOLLYWOOD Jim Crow

The cosmopolitan nlm
town There not single producer working
In Hollywood to-day There Negro
sound engineers designers
Negroes been systematically
crafts since the time the film industry born.
This blacklist has
OF motion The Negroes
mental that the Negro
enter the consciousness the who shape the
films, except a menial
II therefore Hollywood product
fails to present Negroes bit players and exrasn
that corresponds to Negro participation American life The
reflect the hiy-white the studios
The vicious stercopcs coorcd adcaed
the would had different history without blacklist
OF Negro film workers II would difficult
makers to eoncoc such lies Ngoes held responsible posts In the
process
With the struggle Negro rights
national level the question cracking Jim Crow Hollywood
again the order OF the day think that Holwood
polcmak insenSuvc this Jim Crow naggnE
embarrassment industry maintain It's
mocracys best salesman
Naturally like NAACp the Urban
essential such But they alone do the
job Other organizations white Negro churches
trade unions fraterna orders political and cultural
Hero what andlor organization do Write
Eric Johnston President Motion Picture
dueers Inc, $3.50 Beverly Blvd, Hollywood a. Calf
Executive seey, Motion Picture Industry Council Inc So7
Canon Drive Beverly His, Calf
Hollywood AF OF L. Film Council, 67oo Melrose Holly
wood. Calf
industry spot
Ask them what they intend take end Jim Crow Holly
wood Hollywood Review