davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Bonk Sponsors
carniVoI. Denotes
Proceeds To Charity

The Lake Street Office OF
Northwestern National Bank in
Minneapolis transformed a huge
parking lot and future bank area
into a carnival site this month
and turned all the profits over to
charity.
Actually the carnival was the
victim Of frequent rain-outs, but 1t
stin realized a handsome profit
for Opportunity Workshop. That
is an organization which trains
mentally retarded youngsters in
some useful craft or trade.
Bank president Leroy Berg do
mated the parking lot to q local
Kiwanis Club, which made the ar
rangements for the carnival.
Berg said that even though the
carnival was able to operate only
thirteen hours during its four
day engagement, the public re-
Spouse was tremendous.
On July 16, the Lake Street
Office will hold ground-breaking
ceremonies at the same site for a
new bank and parking lot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
BRING YOUR OWN SNACKS
To BALL GAMES

All sports come into their own
in the summer season and whether
it's the big leagues or the sand lot
on the corner, nearly all Of US
have a favorite team 10 watch and
root for. The next time you head
out to a game, make a quick stop
at your grocer's on the way. In
his ready-to eat cake department
Of cook book quality treats which
make perfect snacks for that
you'll find a wonderful selection
seventh inning stretch. Individual
ly packaged banana flips are an
ideal choice because they are con
venient TO carry and all you need
do for eating is peel back the
wrapper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
81. Paul Choral
Fills Engagement
In Milwaukee

The st. Paul Choral Union rem
dered a musical program at Mt.
Zion Baptist church, Milwaukee,
Wis, Sunday, June IT, at 4 p. m.
Members Of the union met at
the home OF the president, Mrs.
Viola Cassell, $40 Iglehart Az,
st. Paul on Saturday morning and
formed a motorcade OF six cars Of
both the senior and junior groups.
They left at a. m. and enjoyed a
wonderful and interesting trip,
stopping along the way for re-
freshments and arrived in Mil
waukee at p. m. the same eve
ming.
The group went first to the
home of Mrs. Margaret William
son. president OF the Milwaukee
Choral Union. who had made ar
engagements for them to stop over
night at the homes OF various
members OF her union.
The visitors worshipped Sunday
morning at Mt. Zion Baptist
church and were spiritually uplift-
ed listening TO an inspiring mes
sage delivered by the pastor Rev.
Lovely and the beautiful musicai
renditions by three choirs.
The St Paul Choral Union pre-
scented their musical program at
the church at p. M Sunday to
we'll attended and highly APP
preciative audience.
At the conclusion OF the pro-
gram. dinner was served In the
church dining room and a Chris
tian fellowship enjoyed.
The out-of-towners were sc-
corded many courtesies during
their short stay.
The group returned TO Mime
apohs early Monday morning
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
RegiondI Postal
Alliance Meeting
Hears Speakers

With the registration Of dele
gates completed, the National Al
lance Of Postal Employees, Dis
trct No 7 convention was formal
ly called to order by district presi-
dent, Howard C. Moore, at IL a. m.
Saturday, June %.
Mrs. Lucille Shepherd Of Chi
cago gave the invocation. Dennis
p. Hines, president Of North Star
Branch, which is host to the con-
vention, welcomed delegates and
other guests 10 the Twin Cities.
Postmaster Leonard F. Ram
berg Of the Minneapolis Post Of
flee and Mr.. Mills, Of the Regain
al Motor Vehicle service were in
troduced next and welcomed the
convention TO the Twin Cities on
behalf Of the post office depart
ment.
After reports from the district
officers were read and approved,
the national president, James B.
Cobb, delivered a most eloquent
and inspiring speech. He pointed
to the fact that the Alliance stood
alone in fighting for a pay raise
based on the standard Of living
and now all the unions have Joined
with the alliance on that particu-
lar point.
Mr.. Cobb reminded postal work
ers ito put your money in the or
ganization that will help you
most"
Mrs. Lucille Shepherd, District
z Auxiliary president, introduced
the auxiliary delegates. There
were 10 women in attendance, in
GLIDING Mrs. B. B. Watson, Wo-
mems National Auxiliary presi-
dent.
At the afternoon session, Post
master Eugurd A. Bertelson of St.
Paul, welcomed the convention to
the city. Mrs. Joseph A. Clark ex-
planned the functions of the Dis
trict Regional office.
Joseph A. Clark brought greet
ings from Assistant Postmaster
General Norman r. Abrams and
touched upon the reorganization
program of the Post Office De-
partment.
Following a memorial service
Sunday morning and the viewing
of a sound film, panel discussions
were under way. These discus
sions were so brilliant and inter,
esting that the convention voted
to dispense with lunch, and con-
tinue with the discussions. d. T
Hines, president North star
Branch. William Warricks and L
r. Riess, all Of North Star
branch were three Of the panelists
After installations Of officers OF
District 7 Auxiliary and the adop,
ton Of resolutions, a rising vote Of
thanks was given North Star
Branch for their gracious hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

publican hands in next Novem-
bers election. look forward with
pleasure TO expanding discussion
Of this and other issues in the
course Of the campaign. l am con-
WINGED that Minnesotans have dis
covered, sooner than might have
been expected, that political wind
and potential revenue windfalls
constitute no solution Of our fis-
cal problems"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Independent politically, this
paper covers the important news
about political parties and candi-
dates with fairness and thorough
ness and impartiality, combining
Its opinions 10 Its well respected
and wcIl-read editorial page.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

ity. Closing remarks were made
by Dennis 7. Hines, North Star
Branch president, and one Of the
mast successful District No. 7
conventions adjourned at SIS p.
m. Sunday. June "a 1856.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

To remove wallpaper easily, add
two tablespoons OF vinegar to a
pint Of wallpaper, spray the mix
ture on the paper with vacuum
cleaner attachment. one minute
soaking and paper comes off
easily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Your "gooseflesh,' caused by
cold or strong emotions such as
fear, results from contraction OF
muscles that form a little cylinder
around the base OF each hair,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whos's To Do
ct. Paul


HOW THE SCHOOLS ARE FINANCED is the sub
ject Of an interesting and attractive
office Of John assistant superintendent
Clearly outlined the spent by ys-
TENS Described the brochure
Copies Of the brochure available without the
Of Business Affairs. 6l5 city Hall
AMONG THE SURPRISES or many graduates Of 1866
high school and college letter OF congratulations
nature OF Carl schunean president
and also president OF schuneman department
WE MADE NOTE not to the half
tour Of the st. Anthony Hill Garden Club
club friends enjoyed delightful Minneapolis gardens
last Sunday The next viii begin
Brown and end at the home Of Mrs Hattie
IN NEW YORK CITY a few weeks ago, Miss Mamye
Dooiey formerly Of s. Paul
tracve" sponsored by photographer Dooey
left make her September
Of Mrs Teretha Biedsoe and Aaron j. Dooey.
PRIZES WON by MISS DoOLEY include 10 photographs color
oil painting and clay bust beated birthday greeting
Louise who celebrated her birthday 49, She likes the East
Coast and IL looking forward vacation Vermont during the
month OF August
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Men who hang around waiting
for something TO turn up, should
begin with their own sleeves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Life is ten per cent what you
make 1t and ninety per cent how
you take IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

PRESENT AT THE dedication OF the modern National
Urban League headquarters City
Mrs Lillian Baenge president the National Urban League
Guilds first had report OF Lnnans trip
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Always begin somewhere. You
can't build a reputation on what
you are going to do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Seems to me that dieting is a
thing Of mind over platter"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
IA NEw oR USED TYPEwRTrER b a FOUND In

"A NEW or USED TYPEWRITER Is sound investment for
young school with the ambition
neld suggestion Cooper secretary
OF the st. Paul Urban League conference with Cooper
when talked employment opportunities high school
graduates he cited the need young
office positions 10 maintain s acquired while school
them The bright pupil tipping last year would
well TO spend few each day paceng until the hopedo
placement Job situation becomes reality Mr. Coopes
ton thought well worth repeating
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
classified |! ADS
LOOK $500 DOWN

$500 fun price for this four
bedroom family home with living
room, dining room, kitchen. Full
basement, gas heat, garage and
40 X 100 II. lot. Call for appoint
ment to see this home at 653
Aurora. MI. 9.5421 or MI. 4-1131.
S& X REALTY
DAT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
TREATS FOR TRIPS

When you and the family leave
on a motor trip why not include a
snack to cut down on those I'm
hungry" stops? A bag Of crisp
apples or a sweet treat from your
grocer's ready-to-eat cake de-
partment provides the perfect an
swer. You1l find a wide variety
Of inexpensive cook book quality
cakes on display including pack
aged banana flips. Individually
wrapped. these soft sponge cakes,
creme filled and folded in half are
just the size for carrying in the
glove compartment to quiet mid
afternoon appetities. Take several
for each person in the car.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Can Louise Hughes at FEDERAL
5.TOTl to place a classified nd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
DUPLEX ~ FuLIER

CENTRAL 69l
Beautiful three bedroom home.
Automatic heat Living room. ht-
chen, fun basement garage. Home
in Al condition Priced TO sell Sc
$50. $1,000 down. Balance $50 per
month. RE. 926e. Mpls.: Nj. 4
74O4: CA. 5-9912; 10. 61i5, Mpls-
FULLER 6s3
Nice home and garage. Home in
good condition Two bedrooms
dining room. living room and kit
chen. For particulars, Can RE
s26e, Mpls. MI t-T404; CA s.
S912: 10. 61l5. Mpls.
New office hours: e.S0-11 so
i2:SO-2:S0 SIS evenings, For In
formation on quAlity-bUilt houses
can e..
WILLIAM n. cASSIUS
Reel Essofs Service
Las
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

For 2S years the cOmmunity's
most dependable class Journal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
"World's Largest Cigar Center"

ments of the country have forced
us to expand the framework of
absorbing children in educational
institutions at increased expense.
Possibly, there are latant absorp-
tive capacities in the labor settle
ments that remain unexpected, but
religious immigrant children do
not readily adapt to these settle
ments.
During the past few years, new
attempts have been made to ex-
pand the Youth Aliyah enterprise
to include children who do not live
in its boarding institutions but re-
turn to their families after study
hours.
Agricultural farms and voca-
tional training centers have been
established in the vicinity of i'm
migrant towns in collaboration
with other institutions. The num-
Der Of trainees in such centers
falls short of 1000, but we are
hopeful that the enterprise will ex-
pand.
The Youth Aliyah has opened
its gates to age groups outside
it's scope. Young people over the
age of 16 who arrived in this
country without education are be-
ing absorbed in settlements.
All these new experiments may
be defined as educational CROP
ings. We are constantly on the
alert for new educational possibili-
ties, particularly for youngsters
who have been deprived of an edu-
cation in their country of origin.
The Youth Aliyah enterprise has
succeeded in rallying many faith
full friends, even among non-Jews.
It is natural that Jewish women
throughout the world regard the
enterprise as their special prov
ince. The women's organization,
headed by Hadassah in the United
States, have given proof of their
devotion to Youth Aliyah. The
Jewish Agency is responsible for
this essential educational enter
prise. But about half of it's ex-
penditures are covered by Youth
Aliyah devotees throughout the
world.
There is no other absorption en-
terprise in the country in which
attention to detail is as meticulous
as in Youth Aliyah. With the
waves of immigration from back
ward countries, there is no educa-
tional enterprise of such vital i'm
portancee to us as this.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
TAMPA, FLORIDA
YOUTH ALIYAH
BY DIR. c1oRA JosEpI1rHA1.

IN 1885, late Henrietta Sold told convention Of Youth
h Instructors II hope the day when Youth Avah
absorb only orphans and children arriving without their
M but children Of this country of Henrietta szod
has realized Over 10000 children been BROUGHT IN
the aegs of Youth AiYah Scores settlements have been
M by AYah wards Since the Congress children
I've been absorbed by Youth AYah children from 81
L,r,res are under IFS full partial care
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Of absorbing more children at less
expense. How can we, together
with the settlements, increase alb
sorption without having recourse
to additional institutions which in
cur such large expenditure. We
have not been able to find the
way.
The religious character of many
of the new immigrants and the
scarcity of older religious settle
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

The Jewish Agency is spending
,er 118 millions this year on the
|outh Aliyah enterprise. Since the
Establishment of the State, we
ave grappled with the problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

seem to be where everything's
going on"
The n wsmen laughed
loudly. But VIII ether their
mir n was caused by the
thought of NATO's command
ing general resigning to be-
come a reporter. or from the
generals luxurious impression
of a reporters life--is a moot
point.
The Buchanans crossed on
the SIS United States with the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor,
the George CARROTS, Mrs.
George Baker of New York and
Charles Gushing. All ate in
the small restaurant on the
promenade deck and frequent
ly cocktailed and nightclubbed
together. Say both Ruth
and Wiley. they have never
seen a wife pay more atten-
ton to the comfort and pleas
ure of her husband. Wallis
one aim seemed to be to keep
the Duke happy.
Ambassador Buchanan said
Luxembourg Minister Joseph
Bech. one of Europe's leading
statesman, will come to this
country in November to at
tend United Nations meetings
-. He will go first to Canada
to visit his son, Charles Bech,
Continued on Page B-12, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
By BETTY BEALE
Gen. Gruenther Taking Time
To Make Up Mind About lob
By BETTY BEALE

Gen. Alfred Gruenther
hasn't made up his mind yet
what he will do when he sur
renders his command of
SHAPE around November 20.
=. At least three of his more
lucrative offers from indus
try range in remuneration
from 100000 to $15O,0O0 an
nually. He's even giving
serious consideration to a
public service post that would
bring him less than a fifth of
the latter sum.
Currently in the process Of
bidding farewell to each coun-
try under his command, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

said his formal goodbys to
Luxembourg just before Amer
lean Ambassador and Mrs
Wiley Buchanan left there to
come here. Wiley says the
newspaper men who inter-
viewed him at the airport
pressed him for a clue to his
future plans. In jaunty,
grinning fashion, AL Gruen-
ther said he didn't know yet.
Il might even become a
newspaper reporter" he said.
"You fellows have good
time. You don't have to work
very hard, and you always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
"Pronnise"
Figures on Fashion
by Poirette

The new fashions demand q
new figure thinner,
tighter midriff and woistline,
controlled hip line.
Poirette's new Promise
Lostex eirdIe and foundation
ore designed with the new
'oshlons in mind, are designed
to help you wear them
with success.
Promise sirdIe with high
waist control. Sizes 70 to
SO. $3.50
Promise foundation
with q high rounded
brossiere of lace sotin and
curves into Iostex panels in
one unbroken line. Sizes
"a to AZ. $3.50
Jelleffs Corset Shop,
Second Floor, F Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

The National GladiOIus So.
ciety meets tomorrow night ir
the lecture room of the Petwortt
Library. Georgia avenue ant
Upshur street NV. at 8 o'clock
This meeting precedes the
annual show next Saturday anc
Sunday at the United States b.
tanic Garden.
The main event will be a dem.
onstration of flower arrange.
ments featuring gladiolus by
Mrs. Dorothy Smith.
The SOw'n See Garden Clul
of Springfield. Va, will NEE
Tuesday at the home of Mrs
James McCard, SOL Floyd ave-
nue.. A lecture on THE Basic
Principles of handspring anC
Selection of Proper Materials,
will be given by I. A. Basay
A. Stack and j. Leonichen.
Mrs. Lee E. Edwards, pas
president of the Home Interest
Garden Club of Herndon, Va.
has been elected as chairman o.
the Permanent Home for the
Piedmont District. Next event Of
the club calendar will be a flower
show September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

vegetables as 1t may impart an
unpleasant taste.
Chlordane is the most effective
killer of insects that crawl on
the surface or live in the soil,
including ants and grubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Cathedral Garden
Open Until Dusk

The Bishops Garden in the
Washington Cathedral Close will
remain open to visitors from
$3.50 am. until dusk, instead OF
closing at pm. as in previous
summers, according to an an
nouncement from the Cathedral
Flagstone walks winding be-
tween historic lockwood and
shaded by holly, oak and tall
cedars of Lebanon, the Norman
Court with its wall-fountain, the
Iivy-covered Shadow House and
the pool fed by a small stream
that trickles down the garden
wall, all help to make the garden
a delightful spot.
The Bishops Garden and the
entire 81 acres which comprise
the Washington Cathedral Close
is maintained by All Hallows
Guild. a garden guild made up of
nearly one thousand members
from over the United States.
Membership is open to all garden
lovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Continued From Page E-6

Continued From Page E-6
at this season will only leave
bare spots in the lawn. It il
better to do the killing of the
crabgraSs in August, about 8
month ahead Of the seeding Of
permanent grasses. Allow al
least a month for the effects OIL
the killer to disappear before
sowing grass seed.
Cuttings for Fall NUNS
For those who would like tc
have q few chrysanthemums fol
indoor bloom in the late fall, il
is time to take cuttings and root
them in sand. Fill a pot with
sharp sand and place the cut
tings. Water and allow to drain
thoroughly, then place the poi
inside polyethylene bag and tie
the top, Place in a lightly shaded
situation. The cuttings will roo,
in a few weeks and can then be
placed in pots for growing on tc
Towering. 1t is better to place
the rooted cuttings in small pots
to start with, shifting to larger
pots as the plants grow. Plants
started now will not flower before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Cot Versus Copperheud
BY JAMES BIRcHFlELD

Bob Wilson, my wildlife re-
porter, fell down on his job last
week. Bob, who doubles as
county surveyor, told me about
the fox and the red hen. And
last week he had a copperhead
story for me.
The only trouble was that the
story was incomplete. Bob
didn't linger long enough to re-
port the outcome. 1 can't much
blame him, where the copper
head was concerned, but he
promised to do better next time.
Bob was travelling country
road. up-country, when he
noticed a cat having trouble
with something at the edge of
the road.
A closer look showed that the
cat had a copperhead, and the
two of them were having pretty
much of a tusSle. Bob didn't
stay around for the end of the
battle, but he said there was no
doubt in his mind but that the
cat won.
The reason, he said, is that he
once had a cat that killed a
copperhead in his front yard. 1t
lis true that the cat didn't feel
too clipper for the next few
days, but it recovered. Which is
more than the snake did.
am hearing a lot about cop
perheads this year. I hope they
keep their distance, because that
is one thing I am not eager to
meet on The 40 Acres.
Il 4 ~
I took one look at the garden
after the heavy rains, and went
straight back into the house.
The rows that were pretty
clean before the rains, are now so
thick with weeds that have
grown so high have trouble
finding the things that are sup
posed to be growing there.
Every year something like this
happens. I see beautiful gar
denS all around me, and every
time turn my back on mine, it
gets overgrown.
Something is out of balance.
No matter how you care for the
corn and beans, they just can't
stand up beside a good weed.
Maybe we are going about this
gardening business the wrong
way. Maybe we should treat our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
9TH GIudioIus Show
Set Next Week End

The National Gladiolus Socie-
tvs seventh annual show will be
held next Saturday and Sunday
at the National Botanic Gardens
Maryland avenue at First street
IS.W. The show is open and free
to the public from 8 to 10 pm
Saturday; and 10 am. to 8 pm
Sunday.
Exhibits come from both men,
berS and those outside the So
ciety. Horticultural class flowers
must have been grown by the
exhibitor but the limitation does
not extend to arrangements. K
w. Schiable GEM. 2-63S4) OF
Mrs. Hazel Lamar GUN. 4-3564)
have schedules.
Awards of trophies and ribbons
are to be made at 7 pm. Sunday
toward the close of the show.