davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
81. Puul NAACP
Hears G. D. Locks

The st. Paul Branch OF the
NAACP met Sunday March II al
the headquarters, CAS- Iglehart Av.
c. d. Locks. planning director for
the city OF St Paul. was guest
speaker
The Housing Committee OF the
branch presented a resolution con
corning the open occupancy law
and u was adopted by the mem
bership rs presented Copies OF the
resolution are In the mail now 10
all civic and human relations or
CARNATIONS. It's purpose Is TO get
them TO send representatives 10 a
meeting 10 be held al the head
quarers, CAS- Iglehart Az on
March 81.
The resolution will be discussed
at this meeting and citizens
committee formed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
City Bowling Trophy
Won BY webb's Five,
s.. Peter Clover League

First place winners OF the ST.
Paul Women's Bowling Associa-
TONS annual tournament team in
the team event held on Saturday,
March 10 az the Stahl House
lanes. were webb's Five Of the ST,
Peter Ciaver Catholic Church
league.
Captain Of the team is Mrs.
Ceola Webb. Playing with her
were the Mines. Louise Thomas,
Sarah Nicholson, Dorothy Cozine
and Mary Russell The team won
with a PTS total and win he pre-
scented with trophy at the A.
ward Banquet 10 be held on Satur-
day. March "a, at the Riverview
Commercial Club at p. m.
This years meet had a record
entry with 1879 teams, $40 singles
and 2s5 doubles. This was the first
time the st. Peter Claver team
entered the tournament held an,
nually for the past rs years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
ST. Thomas 23rd
Annual Style Revue
At Calhoun Beech

HighHght Of Spring festivities
in the Twin Cities will be st.
Thomas 23rd Annual Style Revue
and Dance in the Grand Ballroom,
Calhoun Beach Hotel Easter Mon
day Night with music by Percy
Hughes and his orchestra.
Slogan for the show is Always
Bigger and Better Than Ever Be
fore" The planning committee has
something unique in presentation,
an all star cast from the Corona
ton OF the Queen to the finale.
The show will be a forecast of
the smartest spring and summer
wear for daytime and evening and
as an added feature the New Look
in Millinery win be displayed by
Adeline of Minneapolis.
At this time the list Of models
is not complete, but among those
who will be participating are Ruth
McQuerry, Lillian Balenger, Max
inc Jones, Josephine Oden, Sandra
Perkins, Elvita Bellamy and
Gladys Session.
The elaborate stage program
will include Katherine Corum,
dance stylist, who is a graduate
of Mt. Holyoke, class Of 1855 and
Alvin Chamblee. baritone soloist
with the Schubert Club.
Again correct hair styling will
be shown by beauticians and their
models from Unique Cosmotology
Unit No. 227 and Minneapolis
Beauticians League Chapter 210.
Included in the list Of Queen
contestants are two entrants from
st. Paul, Evelyn Lewis, sponsored
by the Cosmopolitan 10 club and
Alice Todd, sponsored by st.
Phillips church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
Rev. Denxil A. Cory,
Two Others To Aid
MINI. Sfufe FEPC

Three representative 20 help or
ganiEe human tights and FEP
committees in Minnesota COM
munities were appointed on We'd
nesday, March Z, by the Mime
sofa Fair Employment Practices
Commission Appointees announc-
ed by Wilfred Leland, executive
director are Rev DENIAL A, Carly,
465 Maciubin. rector Of st, Phil
fps Episcopal church, Mrs, Ger
aid Lyons, SIT Fairmount, an in
tervtewer for the state Employ
ment service, and Harold S,
Greenberg, St Louis Park, a Min
neapohs businessman
The three win work with per
manent members OF the staff in
major population oenters and in
areas where there are situations
that might give rise 20 employ
ment difficulties or treatment for
minority groups
Mr., Carly Is already on the
state FEPC board OF review,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
Dillon Points To
SfeVenSon'S Affuek
On Dixie Manifesto

Gerald Dillon. Fifth District
DFL chairman, a leading Adlai
f. Stevenson supporter in Mime
sofa, in a release to this paper
said Wednesday that the next
President Of the United States
faces a super human task and that
Stevenson, who is a great spokes-
man FOR civil rights, is the best
man for the job,
II was pointed out by the
Stevenson group that the candi-
date has stated his opposition TO
the So-called Dixie Manifesto"
presented TO congress by a number
Of southern senator's and repre-
sentatives,
In assailing the oSutherners ex-
treme position. Stevenson said the
nation must proceed along the
course charted by the high court
Stevenson said further, that he
dose not believe the supreme court
exceeded its proper authority"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

to Miller hospital on Friday.
March 9. and has undergone eye
surgery. He is reported improved.
Return From New Mexico: Al
bert Mum, 40 Fuller Av. and
Ben L. Wilson, 964 Iglehart Av..
returned from trip to Albuquer-
que, N. NJ. on Thursday, March S.
where they drove to return Mr..
NUNS son, Airman Lyle Barnes
to his post at Camp Kirkland,
Maxico. Mr.. and Mrs. Mum pre-
sented their son with a new Ford
and it was in that car that the trio
made the trip TO Albuquerque. Mr..
Mum and Mr.. Wilson returned TO
st. Paul by train.
Crispus Attacks Board Adds
Four; -Four new members have
been added to the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Crispus Attacks Home.
They are Mrs. Teretha Bledsoe.
Miss Matrix Dempsey, Miss Hello
Use Dooley and DR.. Alexander
Abrams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Council of Clubs Held Meeting: The Tanga Club was
the Wlm Cty Council Of Clubs at the home of Mrs
Samuel Ross 295 Maeubn Tuesday evening March 10
Inc president Andrew Clark Jr presided suggestion by the
at the council get together with the clubs and plan
large to be held next fall was discussed and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
ST. PAUL NAAcP
YOUTH COUNCIL
SENDS CLOTHING

The Youth Council OF the 81.
Paul Branch Of the NAACP sent
33 pounds Of clothing to Orange
burg, S. c. for those people who
are suffering economic reprisals
because Of signing a school deseg-
gregauon petition,
Special mention is given to
Mangels Department store. St
Paul and the Chatterbox Social
club for sending clothing for this
purpose The youth are also solic-
iting money for the legal defense
for the Alabama bus boycott.
Youth membership is fifty cents
per year for the age group Of one
year thru II years.
The next meeting Of the council
win be Tuesday, March 20, at 7
p. m. at the NAACP headquarters,
643 Iglehart Av, st. Paul All
youths interested are urged to at
tend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

sentauves of each club will pre-
sent it to their club. The president
also stated that in the future
each club will be notified a month
previous to the date it is to be host
TO the council There were l2
members present.
Three O'Clock Bridge Club;
Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley. 754 st.
Anthony Av.. will be hostess to
the Three O'Clock Bridge club on
Saturday afternoon, March II.
Hospltalized: Mrs. Carrie Sleet.
752 Iglehart Av., is a patient in
Ancker hospital. Her condition is
slightly improved.
Breakfast PinOchle Club To
Meet: Mrs. Lafayette Fields, sos
st. Anthony Av., will be hostess to
the Breakfast Pinochle club on
Saturday, March IT.
UndergOes Eye Surgery: Walter
Dennis, 369 Aurora was admitted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

Keep March ~ open! Elizabeth
Hall Pre-Easter style show --
Ladies' Aid Society, Pilgrim Bap-
fist church. 4 p. m. Donation 75c.
-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

Jeffic's Beauty Clinic has re
opened for Old business and new
business 10. 586S. - Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
Joe Kennedy, 80,
Dies In Minneapolis

Services for Joe Kennedy, 81,
Of 2s39 18th Av. s., and formerly
of Charles City Ia, who died in
Minneapolis General hospital Sun
day, March IL, were held at /
p. m. Thursday, March 10 at
Woodland Funeral Chapel Rev.
Worth L. Barbour, pastor OF
Bethesda Baptist church, officiat-
ed.
Mr., Kennedy had lived in Min
neapolis for less than a year.
There are no known survivors.
Burial was in Rosedale ceme-
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
MIL CITY WOMAN
sUSTAINS BROKEN
ANKLE IN FAIL

Mrs, Booker T, Spencer, 5AS
Girard Av N, fell on the ice In
front OF her daughter-in-law and
son, Mr., and Mrs, William s,
Bcrry's home on Saturday evening
March 3, and as result sustained
broken left ankle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16
EDDIE (CIEANHEADl
NINSoN To PLAY
At KEY CHR

Eddie (Cleanheadl Vinson, out
standing saNaphone player and
band leader win begin an inditin-
tie engagement at the Key Club,
Monday night March 10,
Vinson was forced 10 cancel n
planned engagement March II az
the Key Club,
His coming here on March 10.
according 20 Hank Sabes, owner
and manager OF the club intro
duces a new high type enter
tainment to be maintained at the
Key club.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
Newt Issue

Your Aug. 1 issue will again
come to you in two sections. The
second section, which will be in your
mail box few days after the first,
will be the big annual beef cattle
edition. You'll find it packed as usual
with pictures, features and practical
information for the commercial and
purebred cattle producer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

The Scotsman was arguing with the
conductor as to whether the fare was
to be 5 or 10 cents. Finally, the dis
guSted conductor picked up the Scots
suitcase and tossed it off the train just
as they crossed long bridge. 1t land
ed with mighty splash.
'Hoot mOn," screamed the Scot.
First you try to rob me and now
you've drowned my boy"
Notice in doctors office: Ladies' in
waiting room are asked not to ex-
change symptoms. 1t gets the doctor
hOpelessly mixed up"
MY good fellow, what is keeping
you out of the army?" she asked scorn-
fully.
1.-The same thing that keeps you out
OF the movies :. physical unfitness.''
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
(;9la lssHrEg VEN

The husband was curious. ''Why do
you weep and sniffle at a movie over
the imaginary woes of people you never
metz"
The wife replied, "The same reason
why you scream and yell when man
you don't know slides into second base
Little Mike was saying his prayers
one night. His mother tiptOed up and
heard this: "And please make Tommy
stop throwing things at me. By the
way, I've mentioned this before"
To be an optimiSt you don't have to
be plumb igneraymus, but most op-
timiSts started out that way.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

pigs Suckle every two or three hours
until they are active and there is less
danger of them being injured,
Cross and restless sows should be left
alone. Market such sows after one lit
ter.
If several sows farrow about the
same time, the pigs may be divided so
that each sow may have about the
same number.
Don't forget that baby pigs need to
be kept warm and sows relatively cool.
In cold weather, adjust heat lamp over
sow's rear quarters during narrowing
process. This prevents chilling of the
pigs and tends to keep sow quiet.
Ear notch the pigs of each litter be-
fore they are week old-then they can
be identified later.
Keep narrowing pens clean and bed
with dry straw or shavings.
Provide plenty of fresh water but
limit grain feeding at narrowing time.
A grain and concentrate mixture. con-
tanning 20 to so per cent ground alfalfa
and fed from self-feeder, is satisfac-
tory.
AS pigs become larger, sows need
more grain and protein supplements to
provide the necessary milk. Increase
protein supplements to 10 or II per
cent in grain mixture and reduce al
falfa intake.
Twelve to IA pounds of skimmilk or
butterfat daily, per sow, will replace
the protein supplements.
Feed and water sow outside of far
rowing pen, if possible
Feeding and Care of Pigs
If, for any reason, the sows don't
have any milk, the pigs may be raised
on milk from high testing COW, or a
milk-replacer may be used.
Begin feeding pigs in creep when they
are on two weeks old. 1t pays.
Suggested creep rations:
No, Ground wheat, 68 lbs: sugar.
lbs; alfalfa meal, lbs: fish meal.
5 lbs; Soybean oil meal, 10 lbs: meat
meal, lbs; mineral-salt mixture. .
lbs. To this mixture add antibiotic and
vitamin BIZ supplement as recon-.
mended by manufacturer.
No. 2-Gr0und wheat, plus CONNER
cial supplement as recommended by
manufacturer.
No. 3-Commercial creep feed mix
ture may be used.
Antibiotics have less value after pigs
are 100 to 200 pounds.
To prevent anemia with late fall or
early spring pigs, place clean soil or
sod In pen with pigs to root in. Gather
sod IN fall and store in dry place until
needed. Swabbing sow's teats and I'D
der daily with saturated solution of
commercial ferrous sulfate (copperas)
is also recommended, in place of the
sod.
Castrate male pigs at least 10 DAYS
before weaving.
Wean pigs at 8 weeks of age when
breeding for one litter per year and 6
to weeks when breeding for two lit
tiers. Earlier weaving is possible, and
necessary in case of emergencies.
Don't forget to let growing pigs have
all the fine, leafy, pea-green alfalfa hay
they want or alfalfa or ladino pasture
in summer. Good legume forage fur
nishes proteins, minerals and many of
the essential vitamins. 1t saves feed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

care you the customer that got that
load of self-rising flour by mistaken"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

Livestock Editor
Montana Former-Stocknon
p. o. Box 1929, Great Foils. Montono
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03
U. S. Hodossoh Leaders
To Attend Conference
February SIS

Hadassah leaders from all Sec
tons of the United States, repre-
senting the organizations 100000
members in each of the 48 states,
will attend the annual Mid Winter
Conference of Hadassah, the Wo-
mems Zionist Organization of
America, the largest Zionist or
ganization in the world, which
will be held at Hadassah House in
New York City fr m February
So.
With the Mid-East situation
rapidly deteriorating, the confer
ence is expected to consider a
program of action for Hadassah's
1900 groups and chapters. Two of
Hadassah's national leaders-Mrs.
Rebecca Shulman, President and
Mrs. Samuel w. Halprin, Zionist
Affairs Chairman, and only wo-
man member of the Jewish
Agency Executive, now in Israel
viewing the situation at first
hand, will return by air next
week to report to the Mid-Winter
Conference.
Israel Ambassador to the Uni
ted States Abba Eban, who also
represents his country in the Uni
ted Nations, will be the principal
speaker at the opening session on
February S.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03

This is another feature of the
Center Program of the Month
Series as arranged through the
cooperation of the Jewish Center
Lecture Bureau of the National
Jewish Welfare Board.
Herschel Bernardo, a star of the
show ''The World of Sholom Alei-
chem" is featured as Mendele the
Bookpeddler. He has -captivated
and enthralled thousands, audi
ence and critics alike, who came
to see this prize-winning play in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03
New York and on tour.

New York and on tour.
This show has been playing at
the Barbizon Plaza Theatre for
over two years. Entirely in Eng
fish, it also had an eight-week
successful run in Chicago.
"Showbusiness" has this to say
about Mr.. Bernardo: ''Mr. Ber-
dardi has years of training with
the Yiddish Theatre and the back
ground is evident in his superb
portrayal. He brings warmth,
humor, and sincerity to the part
and avoids all signs of super
ficiality ="
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03
Charleston Group To Present
HerscheI Bernard

Charleston Community Adult
mee proudly Mr. Hche Bernardo at the Center
day. February s. 1856, at 0:l5 P. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Tuck Enters Fight
On Control of Firm

RICHMOND, June 20 (PD.-
Representative Tuck, Democrat
of Virginia. says he hopes the
present board of the Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Corp. sue
|ceedS in a proxy contest for con-
troll of the firm.
Officials of the firm yesterday
released copy of a letter the
former Virginia Governor sent
President Joseph A. Howell.
Mr.. Tuck told Mr.. Howell he
was sorry to hear Of the contro-
lversy for control of the fertil-
Iizer and chemical manufacturing
company and offered his assist
Iance in ANY appropriate way"
The Representative. from the
Fifth Virginia District. served on
the company board for a number
of years prior to election to Con-
gresS.
Mr.. Howell has called a special
stockholders meeting July 10 to
settle the dispute over control OF
the company. Proxies are being
solicited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
PoIioOutbreok
Fight Planned

ST. MICHAELS. Nd. June 20
(R.-Parents and children are
to be given vaccine today In an
effort to check q polio outbreak
in st. Michaels. health officials
announced yesterday.
DR.. Louis s. walty. Talbot
County health ofiicer, said 1t
will be the first time in Mary
land that Salk polio vaccine has
been used in this way to help
check an outbreak of the
disease.
The clinic will be open to resi-
dents up to 40 years old. One
aim is to innoculate parents Of
young children.
There have been five polio
cases here in the past three
weeks--four Of them involving
mothers in their early sos. A
sixth case, non-paralytic. In
volved a 3-year-old boy.
DR.. Welty termed the st. Mi
chaels outbreak unusual" but
would not 60 beyond that in de-
scribing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Mr.. Boyer: Development Of
Burke would increase the tar
base for the county; add employ
ment and promote industrial de-
Ivelopment. However, he sug-
gested a study of the economic
effects be made by experts and
added. II would be bound by the
results Of that study"
Another question on public
school segregation produced re-
plies which apparently failed tc
ind the candidates far apart on
this issue.
Asked if they favored pro.
lceeding with all deliberate speed
to comply with the Supreme
Court school segregation deci-
sion. the replies were:
Mr.. Boyer: The court decision
should be implemented grad
ually.
MIR. Bremen: A solution must
be found on a voluntary basis
"by both Sides"
Mr.. Quenstedt: II couldn't
put a time element on it. but
believe in complying with the
courts decision"
Presiding over the Democratic
candidates rally was E. j. P.
Zimmerman, whose wife, Gym
thia, is vice chairman of the
Republican Party of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Responses to the question on
the CHA were:
Mr.. Quenstedt: II do not be-
Ilieve the question has been fully
resolved. AS far as I'm con.
Icerned they're not ready t.
build it anywhere"
Mr.. Bremen: 1T would be .
waste Of money"
Mr.. Boyer: 'sBasically Il
would be a good thing for Fair
fax County providing adequate
roads are furnished; there Il
adequate protection Of the resi-
dental characteristics Of the
Ineighborhood and the Federal
Government compensates Fair
fax County for land taken OF
the tax rolls.
Concerning Burke Airport the
sentiments were:
Mr.. Quenstedt: He favors use
OF Andrews Air Force Base as
an alternate flying field fol
Washington National Airport.
Mr.. Bremen: Construction al
Burke also would be q waste
lof public money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
IFour-Cur Crosh
Blocks Arlington
IRush-Hour Traffic

| A four-car accident at Airing
ton boulevard and Highland
street backed up morning rush
hour trafic q half mile for more
than 80 minutes today.
John L. Smiscak, Is. Of RID
2, Fairfax, driving west on Ar
Ilington boulevard, told police his
hands. greasy from eating pop
corn, slid over the steering wheel
causing him to cross into the
eastbound lane and sideswipe
one car, and crash into another,
The second car then bounced
into q third.
Treated at Arlington Hospital
for face cuts and released were
the boy and driver of the second
car struck, Virgil w. Magee, IS,
of GIL Farr drive, Fairfax.
Driver of the sideswiped car
was Navy Comdr. James Douglas,
Al. of IA Norman avenue, Fair
fax. The fourth car involved
was driven by Air Force 1t. Col.
Ardie A. Konkel, A, Of 1929 Lee
Park court, Falls Church, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Three Democrats Divided
On Foirfox Top Issues

The three Democratic candi-
dates for Congress from Vir-
ginia's 10th District today stood
divided. 81. on two issues in
Fairfax County Burke Airport
and the Central Intelligence
Agency.
Julius Brenner Of Arlington,
and Warren D. Quenstedt Of
Fairfax are opposed to both
projects while Morten s. Boyer,
also Of Fairfax. favors them.
The three stated their posi-
lions in a question-and- answer
period following speeches before
the Mclean Citizens Associa-
ton last night.
Each is seeking the Democratic
nomination in the July 10 pri-
mary to oppose Republican Rep
resentative Broyhill in the fall.
The CHA project has aroused
major opposition by residents of
the Mclean area. The secret
agency proposes to build on the
Bureau Of Public Roads property
bordering the Potomac River
upstream from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Gov. Stanley Predicts
Purty Compromise

/ RICHMOND, June 20 R.-
Gov. Stanley says he believes
Northern and Southern wings of
the Democratic party can COM
promise their differences on civil
rights programs and avoid q third
party movement. Gov. Stanley,
elected chairman of the National
Governors Conference, said he
believes such a compromise also
could avoid a national convention
bolt.
/ He told reporters he believes
Southern Democrats can work
the Democratic Party can COM
out a platform plank prior to the
Chicago nominating convention
that we can all work for enthu-
siastically."
He said a huddle Wednesday
between nine Southern governors
developed mo sentiment that
could detect for a third party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

of the Rod and Reel Club when
the explosion occurred about 8
pm, police said.
The fire started, police said,
while Mr.. Brown was attempting
10 connect a battery to one of
the boats motors. Police said
sparks apparently ignited some
fuel. causing a blast in the bow
of the boat.
The boat was considered a to-
tai loss. police said.
This was the second harrow
ing experience aboard the same
cruiser for Mrs. Rode. Her s.
Iyear-old son, Twin David Rode.
was drowned near Annapolis in
April, 1852, while both were pas
sengers aboard the boat. The
craft was locked at the Parish
Greek pier of the West River
then when the boy apparently
got up early and wandered OF
the pier while the others slept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Almond Pessimistic
About Party Platform

RICHMOND, Va, June 20 (Pl.
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond. .jr., said last night he
hoped the Democratic National
Convention adopts a reasonable
platform so we can support it."
Mr.. Almond obviously was re-
ferring to a civil rights plank
that seems certain to create fric-
ton at the national conclave
August Is in Chicago.
THE picture looks very dark,
Mr.. Almond told a convention Of
Chesterfield County Democrats
because both dominant politica