davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Back Home; Mrs. Earl Brent.
4429 Fourth Av s, returned
home "Wednesday. January 49,
fro a four weeks vacation spent
In the East visiting relatives and
friends, She was accompanied by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Jor-
dan OF Chicago, Their itinerary in
eluded Washington, u. C. where
they were guests OF Mrs. Brents
brother and wife. DR.. and Mrs. w.
], Pinkard and in Plainfield, n. ].
where they visited their brother
and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
A. Ross Brent They visited
friends in New York City and
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Barbour at Lee Hail.
Va, Mrs, Barbour is the former
Elizabeth Childs OF St Paul. They
enjoyed sightseeing tours, shop
ping trips, tuncheons, dinners and
many other social courtesies dur
ing their visit, on the return trip.
Mrs. Brent spent a few DAYS in
Chicago visiting with her sister-in-
law and husband Mr. and Mrs
John Jordan.
InIurcs Ankle In Fall: Mrs
Iowa Marie Turner, 6SS Enwood
Av, ", slipped on the ice on her
front steps on Monday morning
January 81, fell and Sprsined her
left ankle, Mrs, Turner Is not able
to walk on her foot without the
aid OF a crutch.
Condition Remains Serious,
Harry l. Scott, ASS Fourth Av
s, Minneapolis attorney, remains
In a serious condition in Fairview
hospital where he has been a pa,
tient for the past ten DAYS.
Back Housc; Mrs Mamie
Battles, ST2S Portland Az. re.
turned home Tuesday fro vaca,
ton spent in New York city and
Buffalo, n Y. Mrs. Battles first
visit was in New York City wher,
she was guest % her grand
daughter and family. Mr., and Mrs
James RAgin. and children Sh,
was Joined there by her daughter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walker Of Buffalo, mother
and father OF Mrs, Ragin. The Ra-
gins were hosts at family re
union and dinner on Christmas
day. Mrs, Battles accompanied her
daughter and son-in-law back to
Buffalo and was their guest for
the New Years holiday. She was
accorded many social courtesies
including sightseeing tours, a Wis
Il to Niagara Falls. mncheons.
dinners and visited the various
churches In Buffalo. The many
sightseeing tours around New
York City made her visit an en-
joysble occasion.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club; The Booker T. Washington
Study Club win hold its first
meeting OF the new year on Feb
ruary Z. az the home OF Mrs. Elmer
smith, s5ls Smelling Az.
Anniversary Greetings: Greet
ings TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cochrsne OF 442O First Av. s. who
win observe their sixth wedding
anniversary on Sunday January
q.
Undcrgoes surgery; Russell 2,
Jackson Toi Ellwood Az N, who
is a patient in Mt. Sinai hospital
underwent major surgery on Tues
day, January - The operation
has been reported a success and
his condition is good The hospital
is asking for blood donors and the
family would appreciate his
friends who are willing TO donate
blood II they viii contact the
Minneapolis War Memorial Blood
Bank. 2So4 Park Av.. Cor an APP
pointment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

Pastor Carl c. Sunwall in his
sermon last Sunday, brought TO
our attention that no sooner do we
behold the star than we see the
cross. No sooner do we hear the
message Of the birth of Christ
than the Lenten Season is upon us.
The cross was Jesus goal. He came
to suffer and die for the sin of the
world.
On the way to the cross Jesus
was seeing and ministering to peo-
pie. To many people Jesus was the
man. They wanted to see Him be-
cause of His wonderful works and
teachings. Zacchaeous too wanted
TO see Him. He went to extreme
efforts to see Jesus. When he
heard that Jesus was coming he
ran down the road to a sycamore
tree and climbed up and sat among
its branches. Here he thought he
would be able to sit and see jesus
but Jesus would not see him. Oh,
that people today would make
some effort to see Jesus in order
that their need might be salts
fled.
When Jesus came to the syca-
more tree, he stopped, looked up
at Zacchaeous and called him to
come down because He wanted to
go to his home and visit with him.
Zacchaeus came down in haste and
ioyfully received Him. Through
their conversation, Zacchaeus
made confession of his sin and
promised to make restitution.
If we will see Jesus He Is to be
seen. Jesus not only searches for
MS but also invites to come down
from our perch on which we are
sitting. Zacchaeus responded. Jes-
us said to him, To-day has saliva
ton come to this house"
In closing Pastor Sunwall made
two observations: 1. The presence
of Jesus hallows the home. He re-
stores, helps and builds up the
home IL He is permitted to enter.
Results of a home without Christ
are seen every day. 2. When saliva
ton has come to the individual he
wants to make every thing right
He will make restitution for wrong
doing even as Zacchaeus promised
TO do. Jesus came to save people
from their sin. May we go all the
way with Christ and have concern
for others. 49, Anna Wendell, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Twin City
/" Church N Gus

surgery on January 21. Mrs. Ruth
BIakey, All w. Central and Mrs.
Ann Lewis, 743 Iglehart Av, are
convalescing at their homes.
Sincere coincidence and sym
patty is extended Mrs. Matte Mil
sap in the loss Of a relative in
Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Milsap left
January IT, to attend burial ser
vice in Alabama
The Mines. Elizabeth Smith,
Ruth Mcdonald and Dorsey Bell
attended the Interfaith Tea We'd
nesday. January 16 at Bloria Del
Lutheran church. Mrs. Bell served
as one Of the hostesses.
You're welcome at Mt. Olivet,
the Church of Friendliness."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
IN sIEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother. Mrs
Nora b Crawford, who passed
away one year ago, January "a
1856.
You left us with beautiful
memories.
To remember our whole lives
through.
It's sweetness will hnger forever
And wei treasure that memory
Of you.
Sadly missed by daughter. Mrs
Auzie Dial, grandchildren. Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert Lee Shcffner and
great-grandchildren. Sonya Marie
and Robert Sonion Shoffner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Spirit of Fear was tht
subject Of DR.. Floyd Massey Jr.
sermon on Sunday, January 20 al
the morning worship service. Fol-
lowing the organ call 10 prayer
Deacon Pink Grant offered morn
ing PRAYER. Music was by the Sen
Tor choir and the Gospel Chorus.
Coincidence was expressed tc
the family Of Mrs. Carrie Sleet
our member who passed away last
week and to Frank Boyd on the
passing of his brother, Louis
Boyd who succumbed in Vancou'
yer, b. c. last week.
Mrs. Theresa johnson expressed
her appreciation to DR.. and MIS-
Massey, the Deaconess board and
members for their kindness during
her recent illness and hospitahza'
ton. Mr.. Boyd also expressed his
appreciation to members and
friends for their cards and mes
sages Of sympathy during his re-
cent bereavement.
DR.. Massey reminded members
of the open meeting Of the Mime
sofa State Pastors conference
January 81 at Gloria Del Luther
an church.
II was noted that MRS. Daisy
Johnson, $50 w. Central Av. Is
improved and that Miss Elsie
Stone is a patient at Ancker hos
pital. Mrs. Alberta Davis, 720
Jackson Is confined to her home
because of illness.
DR.. Massey will speak at the
IL a. m. service on Sunday, jan
uary 81. At s p. m, Youth Sun
day service will be held, with SER
mon by Rev. King Of Zion Bap-
fist Church, Minneapolis. Music
will be by Mt. Olivet Youth Quar-
tet.
Following doxology, dedicatory
prayer was given by Trustee
Ramsey Jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

Hollywood stars appearing on thi
two-hour variety show we're Llone
Hampton, famous orchestra lead
or. and the well known dance team
the Step Brothers.
Negro politicians labelled this
banner year when II came e
minority participation throughout
the entire program OF Inaugural
activities thanks 10 J. Franklin
Wilson, vice chairman OF the In
augural Committee. and his Ad-
ministratiye Assistant, Miss Paul.
Inc Myers.
Miss Myers, along with Mrs. Ida
Smith Taylor. vice chairman Of the
Hospitality Committee. we're sue
cessf,Il In seeing that Negro rep
resentation was included on all
committees.
so Couples At Nixon Fete
At least 80 Negro couples were
included among the guests at the
reception given for Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon on Saturday eve
ming.
Included among this group were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Franklin Wilson,
vice chairman OF tho Inaugural
Committee; Mr.. and Mrs, Val
Washington. vice chairman Of the
Republican National Committee;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Kykendall
and Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Grant
OF Indianapolis: Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Wilson Of Chicago and
others.
Among the 4s-member Cover
nor's Reception Committee were
Judge James A. Cobb. j. Flippcr
Norris A. Dodson, Mrs.
George II. c. Hayes and Mrs Ida
Smith Taylor Each OF these peo-
Pile took turns at serving In the
receiving line at the reception for
Governors and special distinguish
cd guests held at the statler hotel
Sunday afternoon. Among the gov
ernors attending was Walter Cor
don OF the Virgin Islands.
Many Negroes were included
among the guests attending the
four inaugural balls held stimuli
tantously Monday evening at the
Guard Armory, Sheraton
Park. statler and Mayflower no
tells. This might be credited 10
George u. C. Hayes who serves rs
vice chairman OF the BAN Com
mittee.
Embassies Hold Tours
Among Negroes who assisted
the official committee In planning
Embassy tours were Mrs. Marian
Miss Margaret Brown
ing, Miss Mayme Mehlinger. Mrs.
Isador Letcher and Miss willie
nina Barrow.
The committee In charge OF
these tours was composed OF Am
wives.
Embassies which received In
augural guests on Saturday after
noon were Turkey Viet-Nam.
Venezuela, Japan, Brazil. Great
Britain and Norway Those who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
1856 News And
Headlines Told
These Stories

Word was receiver OF lile re
election Of Reuben Warren al
president of the Middle Westera
Elk's Assn. Dining Car Lo-
cal SIC sought increase in wages
and better working conditions for
its members. Railroads counter by
requesting wage reduction Of 3
cents per houri Cameo Club
holds Cotillion introducing p deb
utantes TO Twin City Society
Special article tells Of 35 years
postal service Of Tela Burt.
Minnesota South Dakota state
Baptists reflect the Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr.. president Roy
wilkins. former st. Paul boy, now
executive secretary Of the NAACP
visits friends enroute to New York
from annual meeting in San Fran
cisco. The former Charlotte
Crump, now Mrs. Cecil Poole also
visited parents and friends here q.
The Wasetonna Twin towns base
BAN team Of Waseca and Ovation
ma. MINI, honored bronze player
Dick Newberry with special day
Newberry had been leading the
southern Minnesota league in bat
ting A fund shortage Of 81 $500
was charged TO the pastor of his
toric ST. James AME church, Min
neapoHs Richard Stokes, gem
eraI foreman at the st. Paul Post
office retired after 80 years OF
service.
According to Bernard Duffy ex-
ecutive vice-president Of the
Credit Bureau Of st. Paul, the peo-
ploe Of that city are among the
best bin payers in the nation
Record entries predicted for an
nual Midwest Bronze Golf Tourney
The Minnesota State American
Legion elected Rev. Denzil Carly,
state chaplain Bus Operator
Lyle w. Lasley, named Minneapo-
lis Driver OF the Month" DR..
r. G. Robinson of Detroit, Upper
Midwest golf champ successfully
turned back seekers Of his crown
in a most successful tournament
sponsored by Jimmie Slemmons
and Ted Allen Pilgrim Rest
church honored its pas
tor, Rev. Joseph Jackson on the
anniversary Of his sixth year as
pastor Local 516 protests to
Twin city Rapid Transit the con-
collation. OF Sunday bus service on
the Rondo line.
A fleeing Minneapolis youth,
suspect, who failed to
heed police orders to halt was
shot Martin Wellington OF
the Attucks-Brooks Post Of the
Legion secured the pas
sage OF a resolution at the Legion
state convention supporting the
U. S. Supreme Court school de-
ruling A st. Paul
Saints baseball player. Granny"
was charged with rape
on complaint Of a mother Of four
children Gov. Orville Freeman
was Mems Day speaker at St
Peter AME church Five Twin
Citians attend meeting Of national
Negro Democratic party leaders
In an effort to present a solid front
TO the Democratic National Con-
vention in August.
July obituaries included Dessa
Crews, who died In June and was
buried in early July; Marshall |
former metropolitan
death and funeral reported in Cali
fornia; Rev. Harry Stone, Emma
Louis Johnson. Fred |
Green. william Harvey Grey, |
stephen Sheppard. Marshall Sto-
vail and Troy Spellman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Final Rites Held
For John a. Dean
Monday, January a

Funeral services for John Avery
Dean. 81, who resided at the Fos-
ter Hotel, IS Second St., were held
at p. m. Monday. January 81 at
the Woodland Funeral Chapel.
Rev NJ. ]. Hendrieth, pastor Of
waymen AME church ofnciated.
Mr.. Dean died in Minneapolis
General hospital on Thursday.
January II. A native of Flint.
Mich, he had lived in Minneapolis
for over IS years. He was a vet
eran Of World War /.
There are no known survivors.
Burial was in RI. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge Of ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
sVander Borkley, Funeral
Held Fridoy, January rs

Services for Evandcr Barkley.
a6o St Anthony Az were held
Friday, January Is. az ? p, m, AZ
Brooks Funeral Chapel with Rev.
Jerome Del Pine officiating
Mr. Barkley died January rs AZ
Ancker hospital He was a veteran
% World War l.
There are no known survivors,
Burial was in IT. Smelling Ma.
tional cemetery. Brooks Funeral
Home was In charge OF the ser
vice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Families larger

There are more three and four
children families in America today
than there have been IN a genera
ton, meaning (smong other
thingSl a continued expansion Of
business 70 meet their needs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Who. Indeed?

The Government, 1t is probably
true,
Win take care of me, and take
care OF you;
Take care of our birth, our mar
riage, our death:
Take care OF our money. right I,
our last breath:
Take care OF our thoughts, take
care OF our rent,
But who will take care OF the
Government
Sunshine Magazine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

capitol represented only a small
part Of the Negro talent displayed
during the observance.
Pearl Bailey. noted song styllst.
appeared alternately at the two
Festival programs held at UHne
Arena and the Capitol Theatre on
Saturday night prior to the swear
ing-in ceremony Of the President.
Among other Broadway and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Marian Anderson Sings
At Inaugural; Leaders
In COP Assemble
BY ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washington AMP Marian Anderson, Pearl Bailey and
thousands OF Negro Republican leaders the spotlight
this week during the three days Of inaugural marking
the beginning OF President EsenhOwer second in office
Miss Anderson, who sang at the inaugural ceremony when
the President took the oath Of office the East Porco Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

entertained Sunday afternoon
we're Cuba. Poland, Italy, Spain
and Mexico.
The several Negro members Of
the Young Republican Club who
gave voluntary service on the In
augural Float committee were
perhaps responsible for the Negro
participation in the parade. A
mong this group were Mr.. and
Mrs. harrington Parker.
The Young Republicans also
sponsored a program called the
Americas Dedication 10 World
Peace" at the sheraton-Park hotel
Sunday afternoon. Included on this
program was the Morgan State
College Choir, under the direction
Of Clarence Henderson. This choir
sang. I'VE Are Climbing Jacobs
Ladder" And later Joined similar
groups from Purdue University
and Virginia Military Institute in
singing Peace on Earth" espec-
tally written for the occasion by
Robert E. McGimsey. composer Of
"Shadrack."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

White House carpenter quits after "a the job
Wnen guy can't leave hammer around without having
some helicopter squat on it. it's time to quit.
The Labor Department that you can't collect Job
less pay vacation That's the welfare state for
you How can guy relax on his money?
Inc United States may renounce intercontinenta mis-
ses Russia acts nice Democrats outraged The idea
OF dropping project before billions have been sunk It'll
Humor from Republican congressman White House
assistant Sherman Adams visited blood bank came
away disappointed They wouldn't give him any
United Textile Workers officials admit buyne plush
homes with union funds The thankful it can boast
officers of the homeoving type who don't have hankering
for wine. women and yachts.
Republican Senator Aiken charges his party plays poll
cs on cV rights This is the most astounding revelation
since p Morgan Co. admitted it wasn't in business for
its health 80
The Treasury ended fiscal year with 81 billion SIR
plus 1t now owes only 1910 billion which Just shows what
you can 40 when you buckle down-and throw to
the winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Oman Rebels
Fight Sultan
And British

BAHREIN, July 20 (R.-
Rebel tribesmen, sweeping
down from the mountains, have
attacked villages in the British
protected Arab Sultanate of
Muscat and Oman in fighting
that continued today.
A number of Arabs were re-
ported killed and British Of
flcer of the sultan of Oman'S
forces wounded in battle.
The Sultanate is in the south
east corner Of the Arabian Pen
Ursula. adjoining the British
protectorate Of Alden. It's $780,
600 people cultivate dates and
other fruits and harvest fish
and pearls from the Gulf Of
Oman. The family of the pres
ent Sultan. said bin Taimur
has ruled the country since
1741. In this century Britain
has given the Sultan an annual
subsidy and a guarantee of
protection in return for certain
rights.
The uprising repeatedly be-
gan three days ago when 1900
tribesmen carrying smuggled
American-made arms attacked
villages in the foothills. They
were said to be led by the Imam
of Muscat. who recently re-
turned from exile in Saudi
Arabia. where he fed after
leading a similar uprising three
years ago.
The British-led forces Of the
Sultan's army are reported to
have captured the Imam's chief
lieutenant and some rebel arms
British Navy. Army and Air
Force commanders have been
called by the Sultan to a meet
ing in Muscat tomorrow to
work out a plan of action. An
informed source said the au-
thorities are taking the rebel
lion very seriously"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Concert Drowned Out

1t is unfortunate that be-
cause of the proximity of the
Washington National Air
port to the Watergate barge
on the night of July 16, as
has happened in the past,
the musical program was at
times interrupted because of
planes approaching or TAX
ing of from National Air
port.
To the music lover and to
the members of the perform
ing group, the planes are, of
course. quite frustrating. At
the same time it seems clear,
because of the density of the
air traffic in Washington,
that it is quite necessary for
the airport to schedule fight
patterns in ways essential to
the smooth flow of air traf-
fic.
But in the future, for the
short two hours these con-
certs are performed, could
not some device be worked
out-between the park author
tiles and airport officials to
change the traffic pattern of
approaches and takeoffs for
the length Of the concerto
Wallace NJ. Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Senator's Views on Issue Seen Shared
BY Increasing Number of Frenchmen

Senator John r. Ken
nedy's call upon the admin
istration two weeks ago to
stop supporting the French
war in Algeria pleased
neither the State Depart
ment nor the French gov
eminent, which profoundly
resents outside Intervention
in what they have chosen to
consider a domestic affair.
His proposal was that the
good Offices of the Premier of
Tunisia, the Sultan of Mo-
rocco, and the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization be used
to reach a settlement in Al
geria which would achieve
independence for Algeria and
interdependence between
France and her North AZ
rlcan neighborS.
Dulles reply was that Al
geria is an extremely COM
pick French problem, that
he would hate to see it made
ours" and that if the Sen
atof wants to tilt against
colonialism he ought to con-
centrate on the Russian
variety.
1t may be that the Sena-
tors public remarks were ill
advised from the viewpoint of
French reactions, but there
was certainly nothing anti
French about them. The
French position in Algeria is
becoming increasingly hope
less. The problem is COM
pick. as all great problems
are. 1t is ours" whether We
want to make it so or not.
France is a member of NATO,
as such is organized in the
common defense of Europe,
and is the recipient of Amer
lean arms, while the bulk of
her army is engaged in a
squalid guerrilla war against
Algerian nationalists. This
war prejudices the position of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Kennedy, Algeria and France

perience and profound study.
The conclusions of each are
colored by the temperamentS
and general political views Of
their authors.
NJ. Servan-Schreiber. an
early critic. being of military
age. was called to the colors
and shipped to Algeria to
halt his typewriter. The re-
suit is Lieutenant in Algeria,
as devastating an account Of
the idiocies and confusions Of
French policy as one can
read.
M. Philip writes in the
Social Treason" as a liberal
Socialist deSpising the lack of
principle of his own party
and the adverse effect on
European socialists in general.
M. Aron. whose mind is
lucid and cool. writes in the
Algerian Tragedy" with his
usual detachment and INTEL
lectual objectivity.
But all agree that the poll
icy initiated by M. Mollet
cannot succeed; that ii is
based on a myth-that AL
geria is an integral part Of
the French nation; that the
loss of French sovereignty in
Algeria need not mean the
economic ruin of France, and
that a solution lies along the
lines suggested by Senator
Kennedy and strongly upheld
by Premier Bourguiba of
Tunis. perhaps the ablest pro-
Western statesman in the
Arab world.
Many Frenchmen of all
parties have privately shared
these views for some time.
The difficulty has been to
break the deepfreezing of
French public opinion. But
1t is breaking. and the thaw
has not been induced by
"leftistS."
Both enlightened conserva-
tiveS, Senator Kennedy and
M. Aron have much in COM.
mon apart from their views
of the Algerian question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
AppIouds Lawrence

David Lawrence's July IL
article, New Word in the
Constitution" is a MASTER
piece of journalistic interpre-
tation of a judicial interpre-
tation.
If we accept freedom of
association" as one of the
freedoms guaranteed by the
First Amendment. then it
follows that we must find
either school indignation or
compulsory school attendance
unconstitutional. The two
together are incompatible, for
freedom Of association i'm
plies. also, freedom not TO
associate.
And who would be so tyran-
nical as to deny to our chill
dren a constitutional free
dom tnaC we guarantee to
ourselves as adults?
When that memorable de-
cision of 1854 was handed
down. 1 thought the word
ing recognized, with respect
to its enforcement, the prin-
ciple of 1.-THE inevitability Of
gradualness." Recent events
cause me to question my first
impression.
I don't question ultimate
indignation in most areas of
the United States. including
the South. but I do question
immediate enforced integra-
ton.
Classmate Of One of the
Supreme Court Justices.