davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26

Gotham Book Critics.
New York Daily
Book Reviewers Give
ROwan's Sorrow Praise

New York linnk reviewers "
two Kew York papers the " y
TIMES and the n y HERALD
TRIBUNE both gave Cart T.
Rowan Minnesota N1thorA new
bppl zoo South 10 sorrow IA
yufabio reviews
The TtmEn review written 81
George Barrett titled. jim
Crows Drag Footed Retreat
read
EU Negro needle anyuuo'a leave
20 be lndiguAnt, angry or right
colia about tho white mans treat
mont Of the black Twice impress
alyo. therefore 81 roo South to
sorrow and uuaNtstod account
by Carl = Rowan a Negro writer
~ san Crows drag footed retreat
from tho American sreUt
w THE story ~ The continuing
a'mggio for aeaoFrcgallon
against The die hard farista mj
tnc very ErHausi graHuHliata IN
AtabauH Georgia louisiana.
auaHa#upi end other critical
aroaa. M Rowan haa covered a.
20 reporter f8r The minneapolis
Tribune Sac docs occasionally
fa.ar Hfa voice rHr Doe HIsaa also
Nhr uara stubborn Foiaatle-a
fact
And ihr dre bumH that deya
Haraa BE quulsa the Negro faith
sr Hha. after listening tu uho
eHlnF complain That tHry don't
uaut iHo0r children "Hold Dock 10
m.art nsaasa wH.ls Negroes eaten
ur aaga srbIa white man a.tuta
that hg a responsible tu my con
fGm get ho aall7 The notion 10
Dee mernIfh and not force him ta
mlnsIo with anyone iB my rondl
Nuu 80 reminds m" ~ that Young
hIluw in Texas Who killed hts
murler and father AND then plead
eg for mercy Db the grounds that
Nr HHH ara pfuBHu
ST. EgwaHa story ls concerned
with me wpin Developments o.
back ~ Developments H The
Deep aud Middle South since the
Supreme Court banded 5uWu Sc
1854 decision for intagTHtod
iaHaaa IN public schools he
writes with feeling and ~ b. -
fe,Hyu ~ tho gains quietly made
while the farisis provide ugly
headlines IN their battles against
10 law ~ tho land
F9F tbls reviewer. vim has e0y
Erred some ~ the battles Mr
Rowan spebEs foo aNca0moly ~
.hH power Of the rpes mouRer ITO
CRIES otf Against the "a Kluz
Khan but indeed ~ 90 al bat
sn Hbsudiy amHg number 81
white BoIthvfHor ne cries oVt
against the forces ~ darkness
but indeed. few iH he Deep
3Hsfb o. not rather ne poca
aonsi brsskofr ~ rnslat fuy
.hDrlu ~ many ga8theulofa ~
t stupidity fHat each time q
happens me srEregaf.auisf cause
aEa many u .ia supporters Ne
lats twenty five white supremacy
1rraHizsfiaus ~ gml0ogg eolpriaR
net haze sprung 20 suddenly
"a least hair " them ia fact
fG4HH daas Hot point OUT are
sf sTfa outfits az iH some
have Hsa their numbers
Ser 1y uu out - Houthsrn
.en7
~ Prwna author also ~ The
natfH ana fhs Proud draws a.
.ur portraits N ere new rm
.E rg Negro The Negro VIA has
,e HarJ gHd prepared himself r.
wfn into he rg1ntry'n main
stream. Incredibly barred 20 him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
To Address Class

TIE AlyvbuE College s.ara ,E
s1eialszy gM hear geI ,'sHmsn
rswrF psy editor frr The
Pole ~ ,ss Negro Press b. Ansr
,aa L4fs PussY Agr ~ m
-,83ad 20 us wr1sp sfr a5E rfav
~ Ssarar evils BE- Us raff q
De 7a1ertE a-haai paper -rrs
Aarsbrg Ecaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
ladntment o. duilrssnc.s

!
The HERALD TRIBUNE re-
aew by Ianr CaHseiis Record
a0ulberuer educated a. Chapel
1854 read Interestingly
Three years have passed since
tho gupreme court declared pub
lir school segregation uncunsiis
tutuual. uyo years since the
court ordered ae5earrRifion with
an deliberate speed Hume com
uunitisa have complied others
have taken . posture ~ open def
an,p branding the HAACp and
ths count itself as Communist
tainted squirting white buAnoas
mon o. economic fpptisRls white
eHhlHg riots and mnrlrr Hpilh
eu demaE4Eura have eshortrd
thrlr constituents f0 aWl Ills
obedience
can Howan's bo"i, Il an tn
Iictnsnt ~ tbe national leader
ship both Democrats aud
Republican which prastiers
"Euileasnrss 10 the name ~
moderation. ~ she southern
prrss which practices coward
Ice" IN the nam. ~ ohir'iiglty.
~ decent rSik who practice
silrnse in the fao, ~ ind~oon
clos.
M NDwHu distinguished jour
usBal ~ Tho Minneapolis Trb
uHs. mHar o swing through N"
g1ptH fn 1896 90 see what had
happened since Hr wrote south
~ Freedom iB 1901 Here are
some ~ fhr results the Tlil case
tHe rusal8oss rot me Mont
geometry buH strike. along With
auch hopeful HEna ~ the student
petition 60 20 admit huthernq
Lucy and The refusal ~ a uuiver-
miy ~ South Carolina dean % be
bHbri Mr. Rowan hBH rct1l1 the
familiar material along with much
thn' ~ new. aid.ng sharp insight
and luaffur'iys detail
The auflander finds " difficult
10 understand aapfuerrefs, With
their contradictions of gracious
Continued On page q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
Fridoy ond Sofurdoyi
rridoy and soturdoyt
Delegates From Ten
States Expected For
League Guild Regional

schedule of cyruN for the Regional Spring Planning
o the Council at Urban League Guilds has been an
nauuctd Sessions will be held Friday April % and Saturday
April a. the Lowry Iotr So Paul Delegates arc expected
from ten states
Registration for the meetings win take place Friday At
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26
Eugene Sfokowski.
Mayor condidote
In Council 3 Years

Eugene StokowsN 1886 n ~
sixth ST. president of the Mime.
apolls city council and candidate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26

try 40 incredibly long And Mr.
Rowaas generally balanced acs
count clearly shows those forces
AT work that make intcHration Ia
oviishle AZ be himself says sven
the most arrogant and ignorant
advocate ~ defiance knows that
lac nRhis a losing battle. that only
q delaying action - possible
sometimes Mr. Rowan sounds as
though hs doesn't quite believe
this uut readers - his book viii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26

hssp pn ihia date MAY 10 10
cal SIC Inaugural nall, Hafnaisys
Han Room. Ggs Grand Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-26

Ncoail-aea On paTs a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

bU00uGue &QiOI.
] Hour. Triumph" BY Theodore
and Mothilde Ferro. A publish
ING house executive leorns he is
losing his sight. Rolph BeIIomy.
Betty Field.
7-oxxie end Harriet. C'medv.
Horriet gets q new hoir-do. IRE
peot.l
9-The millionaire. Dromo.
The Story Of Mildred Kester."
PEGGY Weber. tRepeut.I
$50
7-Momene 81 Decision.
DRAMA. "Fcte Truvels Cost" A
woman novelist receives o sui
eidol note while on trcIn. Undo
DouneIl.
Give Got . Secret. Ponel.
Cory Moore returns os host.
1000
4-This Il Your lite.
Jozz Musicion Red Nichols IRE
peot.l
7-Boxins. NoticnoI
Gene Fullmer VS.. Chico veior.
Ten rounds. Middleweiohts West
Jordan Park, Utah.
9-Twentieth ceneury-Eox.
] Heir. THE Greet American
Hook" Cd Wynn. Wolter Abel.
kothleen Crowley. lRepeot.I
1890
4-MoFtim kone. Crime.
Ios45
5.TeRth Inning.
7-SpoFts Time.
Filmed series with Harry Wismer.
l1sO0
+-News and LoeoI News.
t1oFkness Word
5-News. Sports. Weather.
Worren Sond. Ramsey.
7-News. Weoiher. Sports.
McCoffFey. Allen. Pickett.
9-Nows. Weather. Sports.
Richards. DOuDlos. Doniels.
HAS
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoef. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. Man With Nv
Foee." 1851. An American busi-
nessnnon in Puerto Rico meets his
double. Barry Nelson.
1I:z0
5-city Assignment. Crime.
7-Duekpin champlens.
heus. Pot Crescent vs. Bobby
loekhort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
BY the Associated Press

Americans in 1856 earned
more. spent more and saved
more than in any other year
in history. the Commerce De-
partment has reported.
The gross national product
the market value of all goods
produced and services rendered
was $412 billion. That was
an increase of $22 billion or
So per cent over 1855. Roughly
half the increase represented
rising prices, the department
said, and the balance was an
expansion in the volume of
goods and services.
Personal incomes for the year
totaled 1925 billion. Personal
consumption expenditures were
$265 billion and personal saw
ings were $40 billion-all new
highs.
The Nations payroll of $3.50
billion. up SIC billion from 1855,
accounted for the bulk of the
gain in the national income to-
tai. Corporate profits were about
the same as in 1855, after having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Supervisors Unit
To Hear Thomas

The National Association Of
Supervisors, Department Of De-
Tense, is holding its 18th
annual convention today through
Wednesday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Secretary of the Navy Thomas
will address the banquet session
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the hotel.
Other speakers scheduled in
Iclude Rear Admiral r. E. Cronin,
chief Of the Office of Industrial
Relations. IL am. today; John
Watts, director of civilian per-
sonnet for the Air Force, 9:3C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

am. tomorrow: Senator john
ston. Democrat Of South Caro-
lima. IL am. tomorrow; r. H.
Wiley. director Of civilian per-
sonnet for the Army, $50 am
wednesday. and Representative
Robert L. Skies. Democrat of
Florida. 9 am. Wednesday.
About 200 delegates, represent
ing supervisors of white and
blue collar Defense Department
employees, are expected from. all
! the States and Territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

The Hebrew Academy Of
Washington yesterday collected
about $4,000 in pledges during
Ia four-hour television program to
cover part Of its deficit. The
academy, at 6045 Sixteenth
street NV, includes elementary
and junior high school grade
and Jewish religious and cuf-
tural subjects. The money was
raised between IL am. and
pm. over WTTG-TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
ge THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY FEBRUARY
Income, Outgo, Savings
Set New u. S. Records

risen sharply in the previous
year. After taxes. 1856 profits
were $21.5 billion. compared with
$2l billion in 1885 and $l6.5 bill
lion in 1854.
All major industry divisions,
except agriculture. contributed to
the rise in national income. the
department said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Shrine Speakers

The Revs. Francis x. Walsh
and John E. Corrigan. curates al
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, will speak on Cath
clio teachings at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the shrine auditorium
5841 Chevy Chase parkway NV
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Mrs. Maxwell Attending
School In Enrihnulf

Mrs. wreatha Maxwell, 5000
18th Az s, left by motor Sunday
July :. for Faribault. MINI, where
she has been awarded a scholar
ship by the Greater Minneapolis
women's Council to attend the
Faribault School OF Christian Ed
ucation
The school is sponsored by the
Minnesota Council OF Churches in
cooperation with the Faribaul
churches, and is held in St Mary's
Hall. which is located in the
center of a beautiful campus,
This is the eighth year for Mrs,
Maxwell, She was librarian for the
past few years. but is devoting her
entire time this year to study and
enjoying the fellowship, The
school is in session for ten days
Mrs, Maxwell is a week day
teacher OF religious education
which is under the auspices Of the
church federation. She is also a
director OF religious education in
the ST. Paul district OF the North
west Conference Of the AME
church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

Detroit Visitors: Rev. and Mrs.
Carlyle F. Stewart and Mr.. Odell
Bradley of Detroit, Mich, are
spending their three weeks vaca-
ton with old friends and acquaint-
ances in the Twin Cities. They are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
f. Newman, 1883 Third Av. S.
VacatiOning In Texas: Mrs.
Lula Henry, 2425 Fourth Av. S,
is mentioning in Texas, visiting
relatives and friends in San An
tonic, Houston and FIT. Worth.
Back Home: Mrs. Estella Grove
and young son, Harold of 1882
Fourth Av. are back home from
Gary, Ind, where they spent three
weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Attend Homecoming: Rev. and
Mrs. H. w. Bolts Sr., 1919 Lyu-
dale Av. N, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert warder Of 72O Enwood
Av ~, attended a Homecoming at
Meadville, Mo. They report a de-
hghtful time. Meadvlle is the
birthplace of Rev Bolts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

which has been adopted by the St
Paul Youth Council
The council also contributed
SIS to the Freedom Fund and has
paid its conference laims.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
How To Keep
Cool In Humid
Summer Weather

The combination Of high tenn
peratures and humidity means a
certain amount of summertime
discomfort, but a bulletin from the
Minnesota State Medical associa-
ton gives a few tips to help you
weather the hot days ahead.
Actually your body temperature
seldom rises in the warm weather,
provided you are free from disease
or infection. When changing
weather conditions cause the tenn
perature outdoors to rise or fall,
small center in the brain, act
ing like a thermostat, turns loose
the mechanisms that help the
body maintain its normal tenn
perature in this automatic ad-
justment to temperature changes,
the evaporation of perspiration
from the body surface aids in re-
ducing heat; so II you perspire
freely, you are more comfortable
than those who do not. When the
humidity is high, however, the in
creased moisture in the air means
there is less evaporation Of per-
spiration and consequently less
heat leaves the body. One way to
aid this evaporation is to wear
light, loose and porous clothing
Because heat is also produced
by food, another hint is to cut
down on the amount of food in
gested, but not to the point where
an improper intake produces IA
tigue If your body is improperly
nourished, the tired out" feeling
cannot be attributed to the hot
weather; you are just not getting
enough fuel to keep your body
machine fanctioning
Although sleeping well is usual
ly a problem in hot weather, try
to get as much rest as possible.
Even If sleep does not come
readily, just lying down eases the
strain of muscular function.
Cleanliness is extremely vital in
warm weather; frequent baths
give you a pleasant feeling of
freshness.
And watch your disposition. An
outburst of temper can actually
cause your body temperature to
rise, and this heat is frequently
slow in cooling.
II may not be easy, but the best
advice is to stop complaining
about the heat; at least it's finally
here, after month sof complaining
about the cold!-- Minnesota State
Medical Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Minneapolis
Aqucfenniol
Association
1857 Schedule OF Events
Sunday, July "a

sunday, July IA
Junior Queen and Commodore
coronation Excelsior Park, p.
m.
Tennis Tournament, Nicollet
Field. all day.
Rowing Units, Faribault, 1870 p.
m.
Monday, July IS
Aqua Putt Grand Opening, Cen
tennial Plaza, all day.
Badminton Tournament, Uni
yersity Armory, Juniors 8 a. m. TO
4:3O p. m.
Tennis Tournament, Nicollet
Field, all day.
Rowing Units, Masonic Home, 7
p. m.
Tuesday, July is
Aqua Putt, Centennial Plaza,
all day.
Organ Contest, Mt. olivet Luz
theran Church.
Tennis Tournament, Nicollet
Field, all day.
Rowing Units, General Hospital,
3 p. m.
Rowing Units, Jones Harrison
Home p. m.
Wednesday, July II
Aqua Follies Premiere, wirth
Pool, $50 p. m.
Aqua Putt, Centennial Plaza,
all day.
Tennis Tournament, Niconet
Field, all day.
Thursday, July 10
Aqua FolHes, Wirth Pool, $50
p. m.
Aqua Putt, Centennial Plaza.
all day
Accordion Solo Contest, Mime
haha Park, Glass c and d. 8 a. m
Walker Art Center Program,
Classic Film, The Bank Dick"
with w c. Fields, 8 p. m.
Tennis Tournament, Nicollet
Field all day,
Friday, July 10
Aqua Follies, Wirth Pool, $50
p. m.
Aqua Putt, Centennial Plaza,
all day.
Accordion Solo Contest, Mime
haha Park, Glass A and B, 8 a. m.
Accordion Band Contest, Min
nehaha Park, / p. m.
Popular Singing Contest, W.T.
ON Studios, Calhoun Beach Hotel,
s p. m.
Instrument Contest, Hotel
bennington, $50 p. m.
Baton Twirling Championship
Contest, Minnehaha Park, 8 p. m
Band Jamboree, Downtown
Hotels, p. m.
Aqua Teen Dance, Minneapolis
Armory, $50 p. m.
Tennis Tournament, Nicollet
Field, all day
Lake Harriet Program, Mime
apolis Pops Orchestra, 8 p, m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

APARTMENTS, unfurnished. 49,
Carroll Av Four and FLYER ooms
with bath. PR. 6-2757; ". A. 1856
R-5O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Who's Who
Who'sNe
Where'sTo Go
Whot's To Do
ct. Paul
Cpotlight
By MILDRED JORDAN

VISITOR IN Charles Bank family. s31
Carroll Ay is Mrs Mary Ethel swanegan
mother Of Mrs Banks and arrived Sunday
with her granddaughter
in Outing MINI guest che Help
ing TO entertain their the Banks Clifford
III Mrs swanegan will be the city a
THE SOFT TREAD a pair stairway
Byrd Gordon 4s7 Central Av that
daughter Sylvia Byrd arriving
has been living Chicago employed
cepuOncerk company win be in st Paul indefinitely
FROM CORNELL UNIVERSITY at Ithiea T.
Rev and Mrs Milton Combs and their lovely children Milton
Karyn six and Kstina five they visiting their
ens and friends while awaiting orders TO proceed to Burma mis-
sonares assigned by the American Baptist Convention Mrs Combs
the former Edna Pilgrim
pvged to hear Milton Sunday
for the ministry at Pilgrim by DIR Mossey
HoUsEGUEsr LAST WEEK the of Mr. Mrs Moses
Knott sr 73O Central Av the pretty Vgnan Neaara
Taylor Of Charles city hanee OF Moses Knott Jr Miss Taylor
graduated Virginia
sy plans Virginia Theological Seminary
the fan Like Rev Combs he was also licensed at Pilgrim
FORMER HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION joined
the public relations staff Mercury Corporation
travelling about visiting disc jockeys dealers
in the interests of his favore artists Mercury
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH spent Chicago by Urban
Leagues administrative secretary Maxine Smith.
WEDDING BELLS WILL I'm RINGING for Raymond C Brown
7Oo Isiehart and Nina l. sater oo2 Carroll Az
THE BUSY PRAGMATEIA win meet at the home
OF Miss Esea Lue 1871 Sherburne Friday (tongh the
Scholarship Committee ohaired Mrs Robbins
their 1857 winner The be commended their
consistent efforts
positions Many Of the holding
positions industry the
Norman Jean saers has made outstanding
College
LITTLE ROCK ARK. md Detroit Mich this week Is
George White 67 w.
tves and in Detroit will houseguest daughter
Georgette c. Buroh.
WE LEARNED FROM vivacous Marjorie plans
really shaping for the NAACP Victory ball 20
Ballroom. committee are
busy rounding patrons It's for
much fun
1T WAS HARD To GET WORD edgewise or otherwise at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs NJ Galloway Av when
Mrs Galloway her
OF old friends In honor their brother
and Mrs Lee Harris OF Long Island great
fun to be part OF tho geogethe and rehashng
happened when really the
evening absorbed In reminisong a gay group
WE WERE GLAD TO LEARN king show
Tuesday evening viii half
too short lb minutes
IT WAS AUSTIN RIGGS of play
balance life in relation refreshing
responsibility and routine To alive spirit
that proportion which taking
too seriously" bordering a mental
Sunday Banks submaer Of Pack 20
chairman ttee See yolt here
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
81. Paul NAACP
Council Makes Final
Report On Drive

The final report on the NAACP
Youth Council membership drive
shows 266 members and has made
the quota for the Clanton, Ala.
branch that was otulawed and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

Our Advertisers Have What
You Want!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
$500
$500 DOWN

Excellent Duplex Bargain
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lovely roms and bath dn; 5 rooms
and bath up, all How'd, full bsm't.,
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terms.
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CA. 2-S566 Realtors MI. 9-2956
R-5O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
FOR RENI

SPACIOUS 2 room apartment
third floor, furnished. Single man
preferred. CA. 6-4170 R-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Cubon Casualties at $50
AS Tanks Seal off Base

lie services within the city
were operating normally. But
troops barred the entry of pri-
vate cars and buses. and all
commercial airline flights were
still suspended.
Police and troops seized any
one attempting to take photo
craps Of the bombed and ma
chinegunned public buildings
where rebels had holed up.
Soldiers held at gunpoint all
persons who attempted to get
close to the scene Of the fight.
ing.
Red Cross workers still we're
gathering up bodies and aiding
wounded.
There was an unconfrmed
report the revolt leader Jose
San Roman Toledo. a former
navy lieutenant, had been shot
and killed while attempting to
flee the city.
Cubans in Cienfuegos said
San Roman apparently had
mustered $50 or more men of
the Cayo Loco station in
launching his assault upon the
city Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
District Man
in Rope

A 42-year-old Northeast man
accused Of raping and beating
10 24-year-old dietician yester-
day was held for grand jury
action without bond.
In q preliminary hearing at
Municipal Court before Judge
Andrew Howard, the dietician
testified she was raped and
beaten with q brick in bushes
near Fiftieth and Grant streets
NE. She said she was pulled
into the bushes while waiting
for q bus.
Police placed q rape charge
against Robert Lee williams OF
the 200 block Of Division ave-
nue. NE. Police said williams
was charged in 1852 with as
sault with intent to rape and
assault with q knife and was
sentenced to jail for is months
to four years on the knife as
sault after the rape assault
charge was not prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

turning to her native Texas
three years ago.
The parties she gave for Mr..
Rayburn we're not large affairs.
A small group Of friends would
gather and Mrs. Aston would
prepare something Mr.. Ray
burn liked. A special treat
might be a coconut. cake. Each
year the treat would vary. The
parties became a Washington
tradition.
Mrs. Aston died at the home
Of nephew. Claude Strickland.
Is miles southeast Of Denison,
Tex.
She is also survived by .
brother, M. v. Ford Of Bells.
Tex.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 o'clock today in White
wright, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Mrs. B. F. Hutton,
Ex-House Mother

Mrs. Bedford Forrest Hut
ton, "a died last Tuesday In
the West Virginia Denmai
State Hospital near Marlinton
relatives here reported.
Mrs. Hutton. the former
Ethelynd Bonafield. held posi-
tons as house mother at West
Virginia University, Potomac
State and Concord State col
Ileges.
She is survived by a son
Elihu Bonafeld Hutton Of 343C
Lee highway, Arll Eton. Va,
two daughters. Mrs. Ralph q
billiard Of 1870 Norris drive
Silver Spring, Md, and Mrs
P. w. Baker of Jacksonville
N. c.; IL grandchildren anc
four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were helc
Friday in Elkins, w. Va. BuriaI
was in the Old Brick Church
Cemetery there.
The family requests that any
tokens of sympathy be in the
form Of donations for a memo
rial window for the First Pres
byterian Church, Jacksonville
N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 7 Up.
Troops and police in tanks
and armored cars sealed of all
entrances today to the battle
Scared naval base city of Glen
fuegos in south-central Cuba.
Heavily armed patrols hunted
for remnants Of a band Of 400
rebels that failed after nearly
"a hours Of bloody fighting to
capture the sugar shipping
port.
Scores Of rebels were re-
ported imprisoned in the heavi-
ly bombed and machinegunned
Cayo Loco naval station on q
neck Of land just outside Cien-
fuegos.
Residents Of Cienfuegos said
casualties in fighting which
broke out Thursday and con-
tinued into Friday might reach
$50.
They said the best informa-
ton available indicated a to-
tai Of rs rebels and troops and
police were killed and at Least
another IS wounded. Some Of
the seriously wounded were
sent to hospitals in Havana.
All transportation and pub.