davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Porter, -, IOo Gifad AN ~.
Mrs. Porter told police Smith
was angry because she had been
trying to break off relations with
him, and stop seeing him.
She said she became involved in
an argument with him at the
Johnny Baker Post clubhouse at
ils RoysJston Av NJ, on Sunday
night. Because she was afraid he
might do something she said,
she stayed with a friend Sunday
night. returning 10 her home at
noon, Monday, June 20.
Shortly after she arrived home.
Smith came in, she said. remained
for awhile and left the premises.
He returned again, according TO
police reports about 4 p. m. With
him were william Mcintosh. who
gave his address as 220O 18th Az.
s.. and Tim johnson, 1907 James
Av NJ
Mrs. Porter said she objected
when the men started drinking
liquor at the kitchen table. She
said she asked Smith TO have the
men leave because there were two
minors in the house. her son,
Leonard Porter. II and James
Batsow, Il, 1901 Columbus Az.
Later Mrs. Porter said she went
in the bathroom. Smith followed
her, pulled a revolver and shot her
through the shoulder A. she fell
10 the floor, he fired two addition
al shots into her back
Mrs. Porter ran from the house
10 the apartment Of Mrs. Irma
Moss. 7O2 Girard and called the
police.
Smith remained in the bathroom
and fired a single shot into his
heart. Death came instantly.
The Pullman Co. by whom
Smith had been employed for 10
years. said he had an excellent re-
cord and was one Of their best
He was known as an
industrious level-headed individ-
ual..
Funeral services for the deceas-
ed will be held Saturday. June 30
at Zion Baptist church. Obituary
in this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

leader told an aphlauding conven-
ton.
The convention heard Gov Or
vile Freeman who gave II a COM
prehensive word picture OF the
energetic administration DFL
office holders have given the
state.
Freeman won applause as he
recited the administrators ae-
complishments and his willingness
TO submit his record OF perfor-
nance to the people Of Minnesota
at the polls,
He said that the DFL support
ers should be prepared for a hard
fight. that the Republican party
had plenty OF money and would
use Il 10 employ the best adver-
Using techniques 20 fool the peo-
pie,
Senator Hubert Humphrey gave
Continued on page a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
INDIANS PLAN POW
WOW AT RED LAKE
lulY 3. a. S. &. g Z

American and Canadian Indians
are planning a five day pow WOW
at Red Lake, Minnesota, beginning
July and running through July
7.
The committee in charge plans
an Indian encampment reminis-
cent Of the old days Of wigwam
living.
Each day there will be ceremon-
ials and Indian dances.
Twin City Indians are planning
to attend he camp and pow WOW.
A special rate of Sl2 for a bus trip
and two night lodging at Bemidji
near Red Lake is being arranged
by a local committee headed by
Edward Beaulieu. Reservations for
the trip my bus may be made by
calling Mr.. Beaulieu at Federal
9-26S4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

had not initiated some move 70
obey the U. S. Supreme Court de-
cision by 1857, he expected the dis
trict Federal courts to take some
action TO force compliance with
the laws OF the land
He said he was not In favor Of
the President calling a confer
ence of southern Negro and
white leaders on the desegrega-
ton issue and race tensions.
He said that 1t would be impos-
sible to assemble such a meeting
without inviting the pro-segrega-
zionist governors. U. s. Senators
and Congressman who have al
ready announced they will fight
Indignation until the last ditch.
MOderates Into Hiding
The so-called southern mOder-
ates, he said. have been driven
into hiding by this gang and
their White Citizens Councils.
A presidential conference would
do no good In his opinion, MFR.
Washington averred.
The meeting in Minneapolis was
arranged by the Interdenomina-
tional Ministerial Association. In
St Paul an interracial committee
Of Republicans. headed by John
Culver and Major Sam Ransom
planned the meeting.
Washington was guest Of honor
OF the Ramsey County Republican
COMMITTEES at a luncheon Mon
day at the Hotel Lowry al which
a number Of leading citizens. re-
gardless Of political faith were in
vited guests. He spoke briefly 10
this meeting. remarlCing that he
had found considerable sentiment
for Republican principles in the
Twin Cities that had not been
properly nurtured and continual
ly encouraged
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

stamps we're originated.
Now the government employs
hundreds of veterinarians and lay
meat inspectors to insure that
packing plants, shipping meat in
terstate, comply with all the
health laws involved in the pre-
paration of meats for the tables
OF the nation.
In January 1856, federal in
spectors were serweing 1854 es-
adjustments, the largest number
yet.
The broad scope and responsible
tiles Of federal meat inspection
can be seen in these seven lines Of
duty covered by the law:
/. Inspecting sanitation OF meat
processing establishments.
2. Inspecting animals before
slaughter.
3. Inspecting carcasses and in
ternal organs Of animals after
slaughter.
e. Inspecting meat processing
and preparation Of meat food pro-
ducts.
5. Destroying material con-
demned for food purposes.
6. Supervising application Of
stamp OF label Of federal approval.
7. Maintaining laboratories 70
furnish inspectors with informa-
ton needed in making proper de-
cisions.
The meat inspection division
has good record on the employ
ment Of trained and qualified Ne
gro Americans in this work.
At the packing plants in this
area for example, thirteen mem
bers Of the group are employed in
South ST. Paul and St Paul.
The veterinarians are Drs. c. II.
Norman Howell, C. o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
81. PduIife Attends
Dedie0fon In Honor
Of Her Mother

Mrs. Alfred williams. 7I9 Ron.
do Az. flew 10 Des Moines, Ia.
over the past weekend 10 attend
dedicatory ceremonies in memory
Of her mother, the late Mrs la,
Ian Edmunds
At the time Of her death in De,
cember, 1855, Mrs. Edmunds was
executive director Of Willkie
House In Dies Moines.
In her memory and In honor OF
her % years Of social work in
that capacity, the gymnasium Of
WillI<ie House was named the Lll-
Ian Edmunds Memorial gymnas-
ium.
a scholarship fund was also set
up which win be awarded annual
ly 20 one student entering the
field Of social work.
Also attending the dedication
was Mrs. Lola Hardwick Of Des
Aoines, mother Of Mrs. Edmunds
and Arthur Edmunds, executive
director OF the Flint. Michigan
Urban League, a son Of Mrs. Ed
munds.
At the National Conference Of
Settlement Workers which con-
vened in st. Louis Mo, May 26.
the first resolution Of the confer
ence was a tribute 10 Mrs Ed
munds for her many contributions
and service In the field Of social
work
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

This church was founded in 1895
and was located at Chatsworth
and Rondo Streets. The new
church building is the elimination
of three stages Of expansion. The
original church was located in a
store front, and in 1899 il was ex-
banded to include the entire build
ing. II was again remOdeled in
1914, when several additions were
made, among these was a dining
hall and a pastors study.
The church is holding a series OF
meetings in connection with their
dedication beginning Thursday,
June 2s, through Sunday, July l..
1856. There will be bible classes
conducted at ? o'clock each after
noon, and the Evangelistic SER
vices beginning at 1880 p. m. each
night.
Several renowned Apostolic
Ministers who will be preaching
during these services, among them
Bishop ]. S. Holly of Chicago, Dis.
District Elder Herbert Moore OF
Morgan Park. Chicago, Bishop
Austin Lsyne, Of st. Louis, Mo,
and Bishop David johnson Of Su.
perior Wisconsin, Diocesan pre-,
siding.
Saturday at p. m. June 80, will
be the Young Peoples Session
Young people from the various
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO READERS
& ADVERTISERS

Since July 4. a legal holiday.
falls on Wednesday. this news
papers usual deadline day, all
copy intended for insertion in
next weeks paper July s
edition. should be in our Min
neapolis office by Tuesday
noon.
We invite those with news
and material for the next
weeks paper to begin today TO
prepare and send such matter
to 242 Third Av. s.. Mime
apolis 10. Minnesota. or call
F'E. 5-7071.
In st. Paul. Dial . FEDERAL s.
7071.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

The Republican party under
Dwight Eisenhower, he said, has
matched action with words in in
shutting and carrying on a pro-
gram against race discrimination.
whereas the Democrats have just
been talking about ending dis
elimination, Mr.. Washington told
his listeners.
The urbane, capable political
strategist who was hired by the
Republican Party several years
ago to lay plans to WOO back the
Negro voter to the Republican fold
is credited with many of the &C
complishments OF the Eisenhower
administration, on the civil rights
front.
Heat and Rain Affect Attendance
In both of his talks, the one
Sunday afternoon where $50 per-
sons braved the heat to come and
hear him and the address Mon
day night at Fellowship Hall. Pill
grim Baptist church where a
heavy rain may have cut the at
tendance to 200. Washington ham
mered away at the southern wing
Of the Democratic party.
II was obvious that the analyti-
cal Mr.. Washington, noted for his
political acumen. sensed that an
attack on northern Democrats like
Senator Humphrey in Minnesota.
would not have been popular tao
tics. So he conferred his choicest
barbs at the southern wing Of the
party.
At his St Paul speech before a
group Of Negroes and whites. he
said civil rights was the import
ant campaign issue before the
American people Washington
said: Today there is no war go
ing on. the country is prosperous
and therefore neither war nor
breadlines are an issue. but the
rights Of my people are the big
issue, calling for the attention Of
the American people not alone for
the benefit Of the Negro but for
the benefit Of every American
man, woman and child"
Washington told how the
southern Democrats control Of top
that committee chairmanships by
reason of the Congress seniority
rules bottle up every attempt TO
secure legislation designed to give
the Negro relief from disfranchise-
ment and oppression
He urged that the only way to
rid the Congress Of the minority
domination by the southern
Dixiecrats was 20 send Republi-
cans 20 Congress from the
northern and border states.
Mr.. Washington listed a long
list Of achievements by "Ike's'
administration In both cities his
talks were well received A
sprinkIing of independents and
Democrats were In each Of his
audiences
He told reporters at q press con-
ference Monday morning at the
Hotel NIeonet that II every state
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Berry, Harry Chiles. NJ Crouch
Allison McCottry, and l.. g. VII
Hams. An Of these men are grad
yates In veterinary medicine.
The lay inspectors are J. l..
Rowland, G. L. Reed, A. J. Lewis
Robert r. Mitchell and n. l..
Hardy.
Most Of these men are well
known in the community life Of
the Twin Cities and most Of them
have made real contributions 10
the city in which they live.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Dolores Perry, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Buddy" Lewis.
572 Carroll is a 1856 graduate Of
Central High School. St Paul.
Miss Perry was a member OF the
Girls Athletic Association, and
was active in the AAA.
She plans 10 visit relatives ON
the Eastern seaboard and viii ac-
company her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry on a visit to her mater
nal grandparents, Rev and Mrs.
r.. II. McDaniels Of Winnipeg,
Canada
She plans to further her educa-
ton In foreign languages
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

denominations OF the Twin Cities
win be two radio choruses, one
be why Believe In My Respec-
tive Denomination"
Presented during these meetings
will be to Radio Choruses, one
from Leavenworth, Kans., and one
from Chicago, Ill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Paul Urban League secretary had
been killed IN an auto highway
accident near GAINESVILLE, Michigan.
Mr.. Talley Ia in a Hlllsdale,
Mich hospital with a fractured
skull and his condition L. critical.
The Talleys were enroute 10 Buff
falo, ~ Y. on a vacation trip
The couples small son. Thomas
Nathan, was not injured
Mrs Talley was expecting a sec
ond child. At press time II was re-
ported there had been no change
in Mr.. Talleys condition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
FOXES Firm Rights sfOnd:
State DFL Convention
Resolution AsSailS Race
Discrimination In America
ny staff Correspondent

The Minnesota state convention Of the Democratic Farmer
Labor party meeting June % "a the Neoet Hotel In Min
neapo passed the strongest civil rights resolutions enacted by
any convention of either party in the nation far
ported
The convention also endorsed Senator Hubert H. Hum
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Atsugi, Japan-Pfc. Donald q.
Doty, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
J. GoOden Of 1904 Carroll Az, st.
Paul, Is now serving in Japan with
the LIST Marine Aircraft Wing and
Is a member Of the Marine Air
Grou II, based at the u. s. Naval
Air Station in Atsugi, Japan.
Pfc. Doty, a graduate Of Central
High school, 81. Paul, entered the
service In May, 1884.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Republican Official Visits MinnssOfu
Washington COP. Leader
Flags Southern Democrats
Calls Rights Big Issue
Republican offieiuI Visits Minnesota:
By Staff Correspondent

Val j. Washington Washington d. C., minorities division
chief of the Republican National Committee delivered ad
dresses in the Twin Cities Sunday and Monday In both speeches
he took the Democratic Party task for what he labeled
caous blocking of civil rights legislation and talking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
New Christ Temple
Church To Be Dedicated
Sunday Afternoon at 8

Christ Temple Church, member of the Penteeostal As
embeS of the World ne dedcatng its church build
ing which located the of Chasworth and West
Central Avenue St. Paul Mimi, Sunday, July at p.
The Dedicaoria will be preached by Bishop Her
bert Davis of LeavenwOrth, Kansas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

One paper win economically
contact the Negro consumer for
the smart advertisers products.
THIS rs TT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Federal Meot Inspection Service Marks
Fiftiefh Year Protecting Consumers
Health: Low Enacted June 30, 1906

The Federal Meat Inspection Service, division of the u
Department of Agriculture will celebrate the 5Oh and golden
of the service June 30.
The inspection service the result of law passed in
1890 but which did operate effectively until 1906 when the
law strengthened and the familiar Federal inspection
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Trossdy Strikes Swiftly,
Married Man Fires 8
Shots Into Woman Friend;
Then Commits Suicide

Minneapolis married is dead by selfinficted
vover shot and with whom he had been keeping
company in critical condition at the Minneapolis General
hospital
The dead is Roman Smith, i0 300 Third Av s., a
Pullman porter and the critically wounded Signora
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Flash
MRS. TOM TALLEY
KILLED IN AUTO
CRASH IN MICH.

Word was received IN St. Paul
Wednesday night that Mrs Thorn
as Cviolet) Talley, wife Of the st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Negro leaders have concentrated on
breaking open areas Of employment from
which Their members have previously been
barred, and have stressed high prestige
jobs. such as the professions. The con-
unued Importance Of these efforts cannot
be denied. On the other hand. there are
never many opportunities az the top Of the
occupauonA ladder even for whites. II
may be that more emphasis should be
placed on helping larger numbers Of Ne
grocs 10 achieve more easily realixable
occupationh advances sThe Negro
Potential"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
School Kids of
Migrant Farmers in
Experiment

NEW YORK-(ANP)-An in
teresting experiment in education
a special summer school session
for the children of migrant farm
ers-is being conducted at The
East Cutchogue elementary school,
rs miles from Brooklyn.
The children, many of them
with little schooling because of
The constant travelling of their
parents to keep UP with the
croopS, are all happy over the
program sponsored by the State
Education Department and run
ming from July Is through Aug.
"a. Most of them are from North
Carolina, Florida and Georgia.
Even in the morning, they re-
ceive snack of fruit juice or
milk before pledging allegiance
to the flag and reading from the
scripture. Then comes reading and
arithmetic. Lunch. is served at
noon time followed by a play
period and a session in arts and
crafts. Then the rest period when
they may sleep until school ends
at 2:45 pm.
The farms are in the heart of
the Suffolk County potato dis
trict. Many of the children live
eight to ten to a partitioned room
in a cooperative labor camp main
tanned by the growers. eve want
them to get educated" said
George Stelzer, who owns a large
farm, even though we know that
once they get it they won't want
to pick potatoes for us"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
CONSUMER DEMAND BRINGS LARGE
SIZE SIS TONIC TABLETS

Consumer prices of the new
large-size S. S. S. Tablets cor
respond to those on the large-size
20 OF. Liquid; since the tonic
quantity in the new 48-tablet
bottle corresponds to that in the
20 OF. Liquid. Retail price of the
Tablets 48's, like that of the 20
OF. Liquid, will be $2.45 list,
$2.35 at Fair Trade Minimum.
Both S. S. S. Tonic tablets and
liquid contain a therapeutic po-
tency of iron Goo mig. per daily
dosage). In addition to the basic
S. S. S. minerals and herbs, the
tablets also contain Betaine Hy-
drochloride and Thianin Hydro
chloride. The product has nation
wide acceptance in the treatment
of Iron Deficiency and Hypochro-
mic ane1niaS.
Consumer advertising on the
new, large-size S. S. S. Tonic
Tablets 48's will back up their
introduction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

S. S. S. Tonic Tablets will be
available in two sizes when the
new, large size bottle of 48 tab
lets is introduced Sept. l, 1856 by
the S. S. S. Co., it is announced
by Lamar Swift executive vice
president.
Sales of the tablet form of 130-
year-old S. S. S. have climbed
steadily since the regular size
Tablets 24's were introduced tive
years ago, according to Mr..
Swift. A tablet-sale increase o!
rs percent is seen for this year.
A special Introductory deal is
being offered retailers on the
new, large-size Tablets 48'S for
he month of September. Each
retailer buying 3 bottles of the
new Tablets ass will get one
bottle free from his service whole
saler. Details of the deal, which
offers the retailer a minimum
1rofit of so percent, are being
mailed to all service wholesalers
and retail outlets.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
Puts Nation FIRST IN
Case of Color War

NEW YORK - CAMP - DR..
Gardner c. Taylor, pastor Of
Concord Baptist Church, Brook
Ign, in his sermon last Sunday
lated that il the Suez Canal issue
should become regarded by Asians
and Africans as "a color war;"
the first duty of the American Ne
gro is to his own land.
DR.. Taylor described the rising
surge Of dark people toward full
freedom as a good thing. IAe
warned that fatalism has become
instilled in many who consider
themselves sophisticated an d
modern. "Some are too lazy to
battle against the tides and to
strive for what they believe ought
to happen to and for them," he
declared.
sit is tragic sight to see a
man and woman fighting circum-
stances that cannot be changed
and are not meant to be chang
ed" the Concord pastor exerted.
1--WE are born members of GER
tain race and, while there ought
not be undue pride of tribe or
color. still person ought to &C
cept with honor and a sense of
destiny"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
l.. A. FIRE CHIEF
INTEGRATES
FORMERLY "LILY
WHITE" STATIONS

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-(ANP)
Making no formal announce
ment to the move. the new fire
chief here integrated six more
formerly lily white fire depart
ment stations, thereby achieving
indignation throughout the entire
department.
The move resulted in the ma
jority of colered firemen in the
city now being in mixed units.
Indignation has been achieved
without incident, even though the
former fire chief here had pre-
dicted violence and discord.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
THE LOWDOWN (.
BY |. MAsco YOUNG for AMP

NEW YORK-(A N P)-Sugar
Ray Robinson, a guy whose habit
of extending a helping hand to
others is often overlooked in the
maze of other news items about
the fabulous middleweight champ,
is helping Gil Turner iron some
of the kings in his fighting style.
Ray invited Gil to come over to
his Greenwood Lake, N. ]. train
ing camp where Robinson is in
training for his title bout with
Gene Fullmer.
coNFIDENTIALLY YOURS
AS long as organist Bill Doggett
keeps producing hits ] j k his
"Honlxy Tonk," he won't have to
worry about facing split-ups like
the one that just broke up Wild
Bill Davis trio. Davis drummer,
Chris Columbus and guitariSt,
Floyd Smith have formed their
own combo-adding an organist
to replace Davis. Doggett's
'.Honky Tonk" hit stars every
member of the Bill Doggett ag-
gregation but the Hammond Or
ganist himself, who is merely
heard filling in background music
on the part l ana part ii King
recording hit. Doggett, who INCL
dentally got into the organ playing
business at the suggestion and
help of Wild Bill Davis. says eve
are all stars in my group, which
helps to keep everybody happy"
Sammy Davis, Jr., the comedi-
an impersonator-s inger-dancer-
actor. who shot an interesting
series of photographs that were
featured in Tempo magazine
several weeks ago, is now doing
series of photographs on Jayne
Mansfield for publication in a
national publication. Davis, an
expert lenSman, has been COM
missioned to do freelance work for
Globe Photos, a national picture
agency, whenever he finds an
opportunity to work with an in
tereSting subject. And what could
be more interesting than Jayne
Mansfield?
Losing 40 pounds cost blues
singer Dinah Washington a tidy
sum in replacing the dresses and
gowns in her wardrobe which she
can no longer wear Nal Whit
field, no longer an unbeatable
Olympic hopeful, has tossed his
diapers into the political ring
in Los Angeles Word has
leaked out from Jackson, Miss.
that DIR. T. r. M. Howard eStab-
fishing his medical clinic in Chi
cago in order to establish himself
as a resident of Illinois, with the
ultimate objective of trying to
unseat Congressman William l..
Dawson. Howard, a Democrat
while in Mississippi, so says the
source, would attempt to defeat
Dawson by running on the Re-
publican ticket A Negro
woman will be the next celebri-
ty who'll grace the cover Of
Time magazine according to in
side information received by The
I,oWdOwn.'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

IF you sick, worried or in trouble this is the
place to come. Don't stay in the rut, push back the
veil of bad luck that to hold you in your track
and advance forward by the help of God under the
leadership of Prof Hunter who has 80 years of ex-
perience in sprituast and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for you