davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02
FRANK LOSS TELLS
or ACTIVITY IN
DISTRICT CIVIC LIFE

Frank l.. Loss, candidate for
state Representative from the
Seventh Ward, at a meeting at
Pilgrim Baptist church, Tuesday
evening, reminded those present
OF his IA years Of experience in
the various fields Of civic improve
ment in the selby-Rondo district,
As Deputy Commissioner to
Norris o. Haivorson the past four
years
Ills supporters say Mr.. Loss has
worked diligently for the better
ment OF the community in the
field OF recreation and as presi-
dent OF the selby District Com
mercial Club he is responsible for
the Halloween parties given for
1 200 youngsters at the Halle O.
Brown House. Pilgrim Baptist
church, Inn and Webster schools.
and three other nelghborhood lo-
cations.
Loss was the commander Of the
Community Chest In the Rondo-
Selby area, with a 1907 plus
quota achievement, and his per-
sonal promotion Of the joint
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02
MT. oLIyET BAPTIST

The Church That Rejects The
Supernatural, Is Rejected Of God.
was the subject Of Rev. 3. II.
Hunters message for Sunday
morning, October 2S.
The Senior Choir provided mus
ic. Mrs. Doris Alexander present
ed the newly organized Childrens S
Choir to the church. They render
ed two beautiful selections: IT'S
a Highway to Heaven" by the
choir and the soloist, little Miss
SYLVIA johnson sang, My Heaven
ly Father Watches over Me"
The evening worship hour was
well attended. Music was by the
Gospel Chorus.
Mrs. Louise Hopkins is conval-
escing at her home, 516 Iglehart
Ay. 1t was noticed that Mrs. Ruth
Blakey, 472 Central Av. is i'll. May
our moments and days be made
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02
ira Allen Refires from
Minneapolis Post Office;
Served IS Years

Ira Allen, 1915 Fourth Av. s.,
after 35 years and six months ser
vice in the Minneapolis Post Of
flee, retired Wednesday October
81.
Mr.. Allen entered the service as
a substitute carrier April IL, 1921,
and worked as a carrier for two
years. He was later assigned 70
parcel post delivery section where
he remained until his retirement,
having spent % years on one route
in the boundary Of II st. to
Franklin and from Third Av. to
Hennepin Av.
Mr.. Allen has no special hob
bies and says he plans to take
things easy.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02
WhY : con VOC pemoerafle

Why ! Con wore bemocFdfIc
A friend Of mine said 70 me re-
Gently, How can you vote for a
party with Easland In it?" My
reply was, Yes, Eastland is a
member Of the Democratic party
but 50 are Stevenson, Kefauver,
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt, Harry
Truman, Mayor Wagner Of New
York, Senators Lehman, Hum
phrey and Douglas, Paul Green,
Or. Frank r. Graham and many
others in and out Of office North
and South, whose concern is for
the welfare Of the people Of
the people Of the North and South
whose concern is for the welfare Of
America, regardless Of race, color
or creed. James T. Taylor, pro-
fessor Of psychology, North Caro-.
lima College, Durham, n. &.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02
Ted Allen Attends
CLu Luncheon
Meeting, Oct. 40

Ted Allen. CLU, attended the
luncheon meeting Of the st. Paul
Chapter Of Chartered Life Under
writer's held Monday, October 20,
at the st. Paul Athletic Club,
Walter Stone and Martin Coo
nan gave a resume Of the sub
jects covered at the summer
Seminars held at Madison, Wis.
and San Francisco.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02
Gladys Kirk Dies In Chicago;
Was Former 81. Puulife

Word was received here of the
death in Chicago Of Gladys Kirk,
a former resident Of st. Paul
Mrs. Kirk died Friday, october
10, in a local hospital in Chicago,
where she was taken suffering
from bronchial pneumonia.
Funeral services we're held at
II a. m. Tuesday morning at the
Jackson Funeral Chapel with
burial in Lincoln cemetery,
Mrs. Kirk is well known In st,
Paul where she had made her
home for the past several years
and had only recently taken up
residence in Chicago
She is survived by her father
and stepmother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Roberts sr Chicago; one
brother, Henry Jrr Of st. Paul;
sister, Mrs. Jeanette Hart, Chica-
20: aunt Mrs. Gladys Johnson Of
st. Paul; grandfather, Shelby
Kemp, Chicago; nephew, Henry
Robert III. ST. Paul and niece, De-
borah Hart Of Chicago.
Mrs. johnson, aunt, Henry Rob
ert, Jr.. and son Henry III and
Gordon Kirk, all went to Chicago
10 attend funeral services.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late
Robert L. Wynn, wish to thank
our many friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy extended
to us during our bereavement. We
especially wish TO thank sincerely
Reverend Stanley King for his
comforting words, For the many
cards. kilograms and beautiful
floral offerings, we are deeply
grateful.
Juanita w. Breedlove, daughter
Robert l.. Wynn, Jr., son
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02

voters while one other st. Paul
legislative district has less than
1000 eligible voters MY oppon-
ent was on a legislative committee
70 Investigate reapportionment
yet, not once did he offer bill 70
correct this unfair situation" Far
rell pointed out.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02
MEMS CLUE MEETS NOV. 8

The Mems Club Of Pilgrim Bap-
tlst Church win meet on Thurs
day, November 8 at 8 p, m. in the
church parlor to discuss plans for
a community PATTERSON Banquet
to be held in cooperation with the
Laymen's League of the Mime
sofa State Baptist Convention.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02
LOCAL SIG SUPPORTS
ROBBIE OVER JUDD

In a letter to Minneapolis mem
bers Of Local 516 Dining Car
Employees Union, signed by the
four chief officers Of the Organiza-
ton members were urged 10 vote
for Joseph Robbie, DFL candidate
for Congress in the Fifth district.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02

beautiful in the glory Of others.
PRAYER for the sick and shut ins
was offered by' Rev. J. ]. Clay
burn.
You're always welcome at Mt.
OIivet, The Church Of Friedh-
ness"
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02

Christmas and Hanakah celebra-
ton which endeayors 10 bring A.
bout a better understanding be-
tween Christians and Jews
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02

There's new perfume on the
market that just called, Heck,
Yesv Herb Shriner.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02

Help KILL Their VOte... Vote Republican
PAID Prepared and inserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1T do recommend and as
sign Thursday. the 26th day of
November that we may
then all unite in rendering unto
Him our sincere and humble
thanks" wrote the President.
1877 years ago. in proclaiming
our first national Thanksgiving
Day after the adoption Of the
Constitution. Which President?
2-The President-elect paid
brief visits to Honduras and FL
Salvador. % years ago today.
Which President?
3--Another President elect
was the dinner guest of the
President of Panama, So years
ago yesterday. Which President?
ANSWERS on Next Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
RousoN


party You'll find that everyone but every
knows all about it, One person will tell you that it is
caused by sleeping in short beds Another may that he
has avoided badness by washing his hair only year,
while the third will say that he hasn't become bald because
he washes his hair three times week! And Onll
Actually modern science knows quite bit about bald
ness Research indicates that badness is caused by var
local scalp conditions many of which respond proper
hygienic treatment Consequently the person who seriously
tries avoid badness has good fighting chance Of doing
He needs specialized know.how and technique
such as offered by The Thomas.
For tan IS years Thomas has been helping and
combat badness Thomas treatment embodies all
modern mechanical and electric devices Of known value Come
in today for free consultation and advice Let the Thomas
expert show you exactly how Thomas dandruH
scalp itch and abnormal haran See how hair growth is
encouraged through the Of effective stmusve agents.
Just say, Il about my hair" Remember private
consultation without charge obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

AL pass
But even where exact informa-
ton of this kind is not available,
you should be on the alert for
clues which will guide you into
the line of play which has the
best chance for success.
How would you have handled
today's four-spade contract?
Let's follow the reasoning of a
master player.
Mr.. New opened the king OF
diamonds and continued with the
ace. His partner having played
the eight and deuce in that
order, Mr.. New followed with a
third lead of the suit.
Mr.. Masters trumped with
dummy's jack of spades which,
Of course, held the trick. Then
he settled back to think out the
balance Of the play.
He had lost two tricks and was
certain to lose club. Therefore
he could not afford to lose a
trump trick. He didn't. Later he
led dummy's trey of spades and
finessed the nine spot against
Mr.. Abel's holding of four to the
ten.
Mr.. Muzzy was kibitzing. He
called this play pure luck. Would
you? Here is the way Mr.. Mas
tiers figured it out:
First he reviewed the bidding
Mr.. Abel having shown out on
the third round of diamonds. it
was clear Mr.. New had started
with six of them. Mr.. New had
freely bid hearts at the three
range, opposite a passing part
ner
1t was a fair inference that
Mr.. New had started with five
hearts. Then he must have only
two black cards. To find out a
little more, Mr.. Masters returned
to his hand with the ace of
hearts at trick four and led a
club.
r If Mr.. New had ruffed here q
small club would have been play
ed from dummy and this would
have lost nothing, as one club
trick had to be conceded in any
case.
When Mr.. New followed to the
club the ace was played from the
board. At this point Mr.. New had
no more than one spade. Mr..
Masters led a spade and finessed
the nine spot.
If Mr.. New did hold just one
spade it was a 4-to-1 shot that
the singleton was not the ten.
Thus Mr.. Masters gave himself
all the odds and rolled his con-
tract home.
Copyright. 1885 General Features corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Why We Say

VERY SICK; This very popu-
lar expression Is derived from
hospitals where patients suffer-
ing with delirium tremens from
alcohol would complain Of see
ing blue devils" They would
be referred 20 as having the
blues" Oddly enough, pink
elephants now more often re-
place the blue devils IN such ap-
partitions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10
Palm Beach, Florida
The Eden Eisenhower Meeting

can manage only to wiring its
hands and appeal for bipartisan
silence and immunity from critic
ISM"
For me-" said Lehman, "this is
not a partisan, nor political mat
ter. In this situation the lives of
millions of people, the fate of de-
mocracy in the Middle East, and
the peace of the world are at
stake. I will not seek political
advantage, and hope no Democrat
seeks political advantage from
this common peril which con-
fronts us all. But we cannot speak
of bipartisanship in situation
in which the Administration has
deliberately altered the course
followed by previous administra-
tons in the Middle East, has ex-
cluded Democrats from participa-
ton in the formulation of this
fallacious policy, and now asks
for a Democratic moratorium on
criticism"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10

Rabbi Irving B. Cohen of Tenn
pie Israel. West Palm Beach. Flor
ida will represent The Jewish
Chautauqua Society as lecturer at
the University of Miami. Coral
Gables. Florida from Tuesday.
February l4th through Friday the
18th. 1856.
The rabbi will participate in
the Religious Emphasis Week
Program to be held at the Uni
versity.
The National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods sponsors
The Jewish Chautauqua Society.
an organization which sends rab-
bis to college campuses as part Of
an educational program to dis
seminate authentic information
concerning Judaism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-10

He pointed out that "Commu-
mist influence is suddenly running
rampant in the Middle East. The
Arab nations throb with riot and
unrest. Anti-Americanism h a
been given new impetus
throughout the area. And in the
face of all this the Administration
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14

Richmond, Virginia, Sunday,
April Is.
The invitation comes as
part of the Special Evangel-
istic Services of Cedar Street
Memorial Baptist Church, the
Rev. Mr.. Benjamin Robert
son, pastor. The Rev. Mr..
Sampson will conduct the re-
naming services which will
extend through Friday, April
20.
Rev. Robertson is a native
of Roanoke. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rob-
ertson of 225 Rutherford
Ave-, N. w., who are Deacon
and Deaconess of High Street
Church.
Buses will leave High
Street Baptist Church at s
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14
Centennial Observance Of Washington's Birthday

son to be both proud and hap
ply in this achievement, it is
enough to justify a lifetime
of labor. But, of course, you
are not done. This is only an
incentive for further achieve
ments. Now that the instru-
ment has been forged the next
step is to publicize the prin-
ciples, program and policies
of Booker Washington on a
national scale, and not since
his passing has it been more
needed.
You can count on my con-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14

the U. S. Government has
voted to make this a great
National Monument.
All this has happened be-
cause of the ability and ener-
gy of Sidney J. Phillips, who
has done more than any other
person in our group to perpe-
tuate and mortalize the name
of Booker T. Washington, and
for this I shall be eternally
grateful.
Portia Washington Pittman
- ~ i'*A.'
Telegram to Sidney J, Phil
lips from Booker T. Wash
ington, Bird. se l'@i ShSdii
Dear Mr.. Phillips: 1 well
come this opportunity to
forward to you and to all, of
those who have labored with
you sincere''land warm re
CARDS in ,behaf of the living
descendants of Booker T.
Washington. The opening
line of my .grapdfathers auto
biographym UpFrorn Slavery"
remarks that he was born a
slave on az plantation in
Franklin County, Virginia.
Ten years ago from today that
plantation stood as an isolated
neglected wasteland with but
few people aware of it's exist
ence. Today the entire nation
and a large part of the civil
lied world has been made cog
infant of the birthplace of an
humble slave who rose from
slaves cabin to hall of fame
through the opportunities af-
forded him by the miracle
that is America.
The programs and projects
of the birthplace memorial
and now the Centennial Com
mittee in keeping alive the
philosophy and teachings of
a man whose single purpose
was to bring about better un-
derstanding among all people
have been of inestimable val
ue to our nation.
We pause to salute you as
one of Tuskegee's most dis
tinguished graduates and GER
tainly as Doctor Washington's
most devoted disciple for the
truly great and magnificent
/ goals that you have accom-
plished.
The Afro-American herit-
age which you have so nobiy
preserved will now stand for
ever enshrined in the minds
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14

tinued cooperation. Though
right through here 1 must
proceed with caution. l hope
to see you before you have
further conference with the
Secretary of the Interior. We
must not let them handle this
as they have the Carver
Birthplace.
Sincerely and cordially,
G.. Lake lines
II n X
STATE nent made by Mrs.
POrtia Washington, Pittman,
daughter of Booker T. WASH
ingtOn.
What has happened today,
on what was, a hundred years
ago, an isolated plain planta-
tion in Franklin County, Vir-
ginia, would seem like a myth,
but in reality is one of life's
''True Stories" =
l refer to the Centennial
concentrating the one hun
dredth birthday of my father
on this plantation. For years
it was an unknown spot, al
most inaccessible to travellers
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14
SWEET UNION GOSPEL
CHORUS TO APPEAR AT
HIGH STREET CHURCH

The Gospel Chorus of Sweet
Union Baptist Church will be
presented at High Street
Baptist Church on Thursday,
April 10, at 8 pm. The Cos
pei Chorus is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Hazel Thomas.
This program is being spon-
sored by the Senior Usher
Group of High Street Church,
Mr.. Ulas N. Broadly, presi-
dent.
The public is invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14

and of no apparent interest
to the world.
To me, his daughter and
only living child, lit had al
ways held a deep interest as
l had known little of his early
life, as slave, other than
what he wrote in his books.
1t all seemed so vague and
to most people of little in
terest. " s ~
/ had always felt that you
judge people by the depth
from which they come and
not from the heights they
reach. 1t was always to me
a source of deep interest
aroused by MY deep love and
devotion to him.
Having read, in the paper
that this plantation. owned
by descendants of his white
slave owner, was tovbe sold
at auction, I was fortunate
to contact a neighbor, who
was an outstanding graduate
of Tuskegee and also a, rletn-,
Der of the faculty there, lin
the person of Sidney j. Phil
lips, who Immediately took
steps to- save the situationl n
His own life had been in
spired by the life and philosoz
ply of Booker,T Washington
and in his mind Was IplAnted
the idea of creating a living
and suitable memorial at the
place of his birth. "F"'
How he has succeeded is
now a well known story.
Through his efforts, the
state of Virginia built roads,
rebuilt the log cabin of his
birth, the u. S. Government
minted millions of -fifty-cent
pieces bearing his likeness to
be sold to finance the birth
place memorial, a highway.
built known as "The Booker
T. Washington Highway" an
elementary school was built
on this land also bearing his
name. These are only some
of the things that have been
done to perpetuate the name
and teachings of Booker Il.
: Washington.
| Not withstanding setbacks
and disappointments, he has
proved to the world his genius
with his untiMng energy and
and vision.
And now, the results are
almost amazing, on this hun
dredth birthday comes the
news that millions of post
age stamps of a three-cent
denomination are today being
issued with a picture of this
same cabin and the greatest
news of all is the fact fnaT
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14


and hearts of millions of
Americans and will serve as a
constant inspiration to the
youth of our land.
l personally count it a very
great honor and privilege to
place at the top of the list
of friends that l most admire
and respect the name Sidney
j. Phillips. With every good
wish for your continued sue
cess.
Booker T. Washington, 3rd.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14
{ Continued from page three)

at midnight. My mind has
been busy all the time, and
l have some ideas to offer
you about the development
of the Birthplace.
l must not delay longer in
congratulating you again on
the browning achievement of
your years of labor and sac
rifice. The Booker T. Wash
ington National Monument
will be almost as great a trib-
ute to Sidney j. Phillips as to
the man whose memory it en-
shrines. You have every rea-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14
HIGH STREET BAPTIsTs
INVITED TO RICHMOND

The Rev. Mr.. F. G.. Samp-
son, officers, choirs, and mem
bers of High Street Baptist
Church have been invited to
be guests of the Cedar Street
Memorial Baptist Church,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14

am. next Sunday. Plans are
being made for the guests to
arrive in Richmond in time
to participate in Sunday
School as well as morning
services. Rev. Sampson will
also conduct an afternoon
service on Sunday.
The visitors will leave Rich
mound for the return trip at
5 pm.
The C. o. M. Count On
Me) Mems Club of High
Street Church, Mr.. Dyme
Johnson, president. is in
charge of transportation.
Friends of the church are
invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14

Standard of living is found to be
how in Czechoslovakia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14

THE MILK EVERY DOCTOR KNOWS is
Carnation. It's the safest form of
milk for baby's bottle :. the most
nourishing and digestible, too. No
wonder s out of 10mothers who feed
their babies a Carnation formula
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14

say: my doctor recommended it." !
No wonder more Carnation is used
in hospital formula rooms through.
out the world than all other brands
combined. No wonder Carnation Is J
the milk you can trust! .ssssX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

with the scent she may prefer.
This probably isn't playing
fair, but if you give Nom this
soap you'll be able to enjoy
using it too. In any event,
she'll love receiving such a
feminine yet practical kind of
gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06


Now after years of research
development they have per-
fected and tested under severe
conditions their new perfume
atomizer. There are no bulky
bulbs, no wicks to wear out,
and no tubes to jam up. The
atomizer is a beautifully sim
pie, all metal screw-on top
that allows you to apply the
perfume In the best possible
manner.
Well groomed French women
adore perfume and always pre-
fer to spray it on. The new
atomizer is available in a per-
fume package holding one
ounce of Arpege, Rumeur, Pre-
texte. My Sin, or Scandal per-
fume. It's perfect, too, for
travelling.
SHE'D LOVE SOME
Faberge's new petal-pink gift
soap is French-milled with
Woodhue. Aphrodisia, or Act
~. perfume. The new soap
that comes wonderfully shaped
to fit Mons hand is perfumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

And if you really feel lavish
why not give Mother a COM
plete set of matched bath
luxuries by Faberge to COM
plement her pink bathroom.
There's pink Woodhue soap,
bath powder with an elegant
huge pink lambs wool ballet
puff, and the new Bath Oil
Concentree to scent and soften
her skin and make her a real
bathing beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Some Gift Ideas
For Mothers Duy
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

Next Sunday is Mothers Day.
Now you know very well Nom
isn't going to announce what
it is she'd love to have in the
way of gift. But we can Of
fer some suggestions to help
you out in the event you are up
that proverbial gift tree again
this year.
Perfume always rates high
with Mons all over the world.
One of the most effective and
efficient ways to use perfume,
we're told by Lanvin (the pre-
ferred perfume house of Prin-
cess Grace of Monaco is
to spray it with an atomizer.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

colossus OF world JewrY.
Some said, "a giant, yes-but
the giant sleeps" And others
countered, "What you call COM