davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
violo Cassell Is
fIonored During
Supervisors Week

Commentator Is due the many
co-workers of the St Paul Gospel
Choral Union for the wonderful
cooperation shown during Super
yisors Week, Mrs. X. Whitmore.
publicity chairman said this week.
The service started october %
at Mt. Olivet Baptist church. Rev.
Is. II. Hunter was host pastor The
theme for the week was Love. I"
Rev Hunter was guest speaker
the first night which honored the
presidents, and he brought an in
spring message.
October "A was choir directors
night and the message was
brought by Rev. John Young, pas
tor Of Bethesda Baptist church,
Minneapolis, which was wonderful.
Music was by the various groups
Rev. Jerome Del Pine, pastor
Of Camphor Methodist church
brought the message Friday, Oc-
tober 25. Music was furnished by
the Youth Department. This SER
vice was a project brought from
the National Convention Of Choirs
and Choruses and was sponsored
by the supervisor of this youth
department.
The week was climaxed on Sun
day. October a. when the senior
and youth departments honored
their president, Mrs. Viola Cassell.
for IL years Of diligent service.
Various choirs of the Twin Cities
were invited to participate and
they presented a great musical.
Rev. Stanley King, assistant
pastor of Zion Baptist Church,
Minneapolis. delivered a heart
warming message. This service
was a spiritual feast. Greetings
and kilograms from choirs, Choir
uses and friends were received.
Members of the st. Paul Cos
pei Choral Union presented Mrs!
Cessell with a beautiful choir mas
ter's and directors robe and 4
seven piece silves service with the
love offering contributed by
friends and churches Of the Twin
Cities and other parts Of the coun-
try. The Gospel Cleffs presented
her with one dozen American
Beauty roses.
The church was beautifully de-
corated with flowers in honor Of
the occasion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
KATE 3. HARRIS
RITES, FRIDAY, NOV. 8

Services for Mrs. Katie y.
Harris Of 21O7 Fifth Az. S., who
died at her home on Saturday,
November 2. win be held at l p
m. Friday, November 8, at the
Neal Funeral Chapel Rev. ]. c.
Virgins will officiate, assisted by
Bishop ]. W. Graham Of Graham
Chapel Church Of God in Christ.
Mrs. Harris had been in poor
health for some time and was
taken seriously IN two weeks
prior to her death. She was born
In Winona, Miss, and came 10
Minneapolis in 1918 where she had
lived until 1916. After the death
of her husband, she moved to
Chicago. She returned TO Mime
apols May 8. 1857.
She was a member Of Fourth
Street Church OF God In Christ.
Surviving are two nieces. Mrs
Ethel b. Whickum, Minneapolis,
with whom she lived and Mrs
Mary Alice Blair Of Chicago; two
Stepdaughters, Mrs. Rose Nc
Grue and Mrs. Josephine Ray
both of Chicago, and two nephews,
Simon and Guss Carr, both of
Minneapolis.
Burial viii be in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Neal Funeral
Home in charge Of the service.
Mrs. Blair, Mrs McGrue and
Mrs. Ray came to the city to at
tend funeral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
ZION BAPTIST

Wherefore seeing we also are
compassed about with so great a
cloud Of witnesses, let us lay a.
side every weight, and the sin
which doth so easily beset us, and
let us run with patience the race
that is set before u.s." This was
the text for our pastors sermon
which was entitled, Laying Aside
Weights" The congregation parti-
cipated in the responsive reading,
Alteration"
The visitors present were Mrs.
Hattie Carter of Keokuk, Iowa
and Mrs. Annie L. Pinkney of
this city
The guest speaker for the Bap-
list Training Union was Mr.. John
warder, who spoke on his good
will tour in Japan.
lions first half-hour broadcast
from WMIN began at p. m. and
was followed by a repeat perform
ance of Gods Trombones." Our
revival services began at 8 p. m.
on Monday, November 4th.
You are always welcome at
Zion, THE Friendly Church" 60
Evelyn Smith, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Statement by Frank VI. Smith
President. st. Paul Branch
NAACP

Congratulations to the spokes-
man Recorder newspapers and TO
the authors OF what About Dis
elimination in Minnesota ?" These
articles exposing the subtle dis
criminatory practices in our Min
nesota employment market are
excellent. and though find their
subject disturbing. feel they
should have been written long be-
fore this time,
Please do the same about hous-
ing and insurance, both subjects
being close to the heart OF the
NAACP and the latter very close
20 me personally!
With the passage of FEPC leg
! islation on both the city and state
levels, we OF the NAACP were
hopeful that such practices would
fade from our employment scene
II seems, however, that we over
looked the human element.
on several occasions we have
made complaints to the FEPC, but
were informed that shortage OF
qualified personnel is responsible
In part. for the Commissions in
ability TO investigate many cases
with the thoroughness they de,
handed II this is true, then IN,
| NAACP feels strongly that ef
forts should be made by our may
or and similarly responsible mem
bers OF our city government I,
enlarge the staff OF so vital al
agency as the FEP Commission 5,
that II can function properly,
our governor, during his recen
travels TO Tokyo, made rattle
scathing attacks against the Lit
tie Rock Incident, But does he an,
our Mayor fail to realize tina
Little Rock" in St Paul lurk
Just beyond the coat-tailS OF al
understaffed and mAlfunctioninI
FEPCr
Again say, the articles hav
been stimulating Keep up IN
good work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
SIOUX
r [ L S
NEWS
N z S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, y. ID.

The flu bug really hit hard at
our house, jeanne and have been
in bed for one solid week, weak as
cats. jeanne is back in school and
/ am up, but we know we've been
in. Danette went down a couple of
days. / will say no matter where
l am, when I get sick or die, send
me back to Sioux Falls. These
guys here are really tops. 1 receiv-
ed 50 many phone calls, cards,
soups, juices, etc. in between
aches I cherished the thoughts.
Thanks all!
Guess the folks at Tolbert
House are fighting like troupers
trying to ward off the flu. Steve
went whole hog and has the flu
but good. The rest Of the family
are going up and down. I know
they are getting their full share
of help from we'll wishers and
doors. l hope no one has it like I
did.
Doris Dysart and son both have
the flu. Matthew is at the Sr Dy-
sarts while Doris is in McKennan
hospital. Both are doing nicely.
Doris had had rheumatic fever and
asthma so the flu would naturally
give her a rough time.
Eva williams reports that her
Carolyn has the flu too. She won't
have to miss much school, be
cause the SDEA will convene the
rest of the week.
Clarice Coakley is in Mason
City, Ca, with her mother, Mrs.
SHERIFF.. Mrs. Sheriffe has been
ill., NJ, Coakley expects to skip
down to Mason City over the week
end and bring his wife home.
Intellectual Improvement club
Of the YWCA enjoyed a business
workshop when all the gals took
part in putting together their
Cook Keys" (cook book. They
are selling them for 25c and they
are really clever. Lette Dysart
served a tempting casserole dish.
using Horn of Plenty for venter-
piece with tempting fall salad
and hot coffe.
Things are looking real Ro-
mantle at 922 N. Oak. Av. Rose
anne has that look in her eye and
that tip in her steps. Maybe she's
been using Camay. l don't know!
Guess I'm pretty well in the
dog house with the neighborhood
children. 1 forgot to Buy nice
things for the Tricks or Treats"
gang and by being sick it was too
late. The mite of the fun, Daniel
stood at the door and told the kids
to come back next year, Ida's
sick"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Called To Iowa; Mrs. Albert Al
len Jr,. Ss04 FIFTH Az, s. left on
Thursday for pes Moines. Ia,
where she was called due TO the
illness OF her mother, Mrs, Rich
ard Gordon OF Seattle Wash. and
aunt Mrs. Alice johnson OF Des
Moines. Mrs, Gordon and Mrs
johnson both have been IN with
pneumonia, contracted while Mrs
Gordon was visiting her sister,
Birthday Greetings; Greetings
to Mrs. Yvonne Jones. S624 Fifth
Az, s, who win observe her natal
day on Monday, November IL.
Club Host; Cecil f. Newman
was host to the rsTC Club on
Saturday night at the Nicollet
Hotel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

ing two weeks in Minneapolis
General hospital. Her condition is
reported as poor.
IT'S A Boy; word has been re-
ceiyed that Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Brown Of Los Angeles. Calf, are
the proud parents OF a baby boy,
their first child. born Saturday,
November 2. The parents Of the
now son are both former residents
OF Minneapolis. Mrs. Brown Is the
former Sue Harris OF Minneapo-
lis.
Among Guests; Included among
guests OF the John Cowles Sun
day, invited TO meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Pearson was the Rev and
Mrs. Denzll Carly. Mr. and Mrs.
Shelton Granger and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Newman. Mr. Pearson, re-
cent winner of the Nobel Peace
Prize Ii the former foreign min
lister OF Canada and former presi-
dent OF the u. N. assembly. He
came 10 Minnesota 10 deliver the
sixth Gideon Seymour Memorial
Lecture.
New Citizens 10 Dean Broadfoot
and brother Harry are getting
acquainted with their new brother
at their home TIA Humboldt Az.
N. The new arrival. Edward Ger
ard, was born In Mt, Sinai Hos
pltal on Friday, November l. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Broadfoot are
parents Of the family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
caches Sofety First
For First Graders
On chunneI 2

In the series Of educational tele-
vision lessons sponsored by the
Minneapolis Board Of Education
and broadcast over Channel 2.
Mrs. Andre Florenz Of SIS Rondo
Av. a teacher in the Minneapolis
Washington elementary school.
taught three lessons on Safety
First for first graders.
Mrs. FlorenE concluded her ser
les at $50 p. m. on Thursday, oc-
tober 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
So. Puul NAAcP
Continued from page ~

THE NAACP endorses any acti-
witty that will promote the eco
nomio and social progress OF the
entire community. but so long as
any minority group Is prevented
from sharing in this progress bas-
cd on Individual ability. then the
NAAcP must act 10 protect the
progress already won.
1--WE do not believe that free
enterprise can operate without
prejudice unless accompanied by
other American freedoms, includ-
ing the freedom Of movement and
the opportunity TO obtain housing
ON the open market"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
jones Hudson Is
Elected President Graham
Temple Usher Board

The Usher Board of Graham
Temple Church of God in Christ
held its annual election Of Off
GERS at the home Of Mrs. Horace
Hill, sos Humboldt Av N, on Oc-
tober 30.
Officers elected for the ensu-
ing year are James Hudson, presi.
dent: Mrs. Juanita Davis, secre-
tary; Mrs. Horace Hill, treasurer
and Mrs. Lucille Westbrooks, re,
porter.
Other members present were
Charles James Jr.. Melvin Ham
mond and Mrs. Lorraine Lester.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

How About Discrimination In
| Minnesota ?" very closely. We
have been aware. for some time,
Of the relative absence Of Negro
workers in the trucking industry
in st. Paul.
In an effort TO secure employ
ment opportunities for Negroes In
this field, we have made repeated
referrals Of qualified people 70
freight hauling firms, and union
dispatchers.
To date we have not had a
single person hired despite known
openings. We have had a number
OF conferences with officials Of
trucking firms and Local 100
Teamsters Union on this matter
but have not been successful in OBJ
tanning opportunities for Negro
office and operating workers.
our conclusions are that there
is serious situation indicating
that the whole 81. Paul trucking
industry and union is unwilling 10
admit Negro people TO employ
ment. The situation is even more
serious when one considers that
traditional railroad employment
for Negro workers In this area is
declining.
Employment in the trucking in
dustry is expanding due to their
increasingly favorable competition
with the railroads. II Is beyond our
understanding why any industry
or union desperately needing
workers would. today go to great
lengths to bar Negro workers.
We are particularly perplexed
about the lack Of progress in
trucking employment in view Of
the significant gains won by Ne
gro people in recent years. Such
gains are the favorable climate for
fair employment in ST. Paul, the
FEP Commissions, and the laud-
able efforts Of other private EN-
ployers 10 expand jobs held by
Negro workers In st. Paul
Labor on the national level and
some local unions have been out
standing in promoting equal OPP
However, Negro people
might begin to wonder how labor
can scream about ight-to-work
laws being unfair then either
fighting Negro workers or show
ing no interest in opening up all
Industries where the held bar
gaining rights one wonders how
labor can scream about the Taft
Hartley Law, while maintaining
illegal discriminatory hiring halls
Perhaps an amendment TO the
state and local FEP laws is in
order making II possible for these
agencies TO initiate their own in
vestigation of such situations as
are shown In your articles, Now
their hands are tied without writ
ten formal complaints,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Social and Personal
, MINNEAPOLIS x

New Son: IT, for Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Allen Of
3l3 3sh ST. Wilbur Leonard J arrived Monday November
A. at Farview hospital Mr. and Mrs Robert Wallace Sr
the paternal grandparents.
Out OF Hospital Mrs Betty H. Houston resident Of the
Cornelius Nursing Home the after spend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Receives commlssion

Mrs. Elizabeth r. Davis, sec
Plymouth Av. N, received her
commission for 1883 as grand as
sistant directrcss OF Civil LIber-
ties OF the Elks and her grand
daughter ruler honor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

They conquer who believe they
can. He has not learned the les
son of life who does not each day
surmount a fear Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

A contented mind is the great
est blessing a man can enjoy In
this world.-Joseph Addison
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
Marnyn Monroe Loses Baby
 By Miscarriage

NEW YORK, Movie star Marilyn Monroe lost her baby last night by miscarriage. An emergency operation was per formed.
 The wife of playwright Arthur Miller was reported today "as well as can be expected"
 After the operation in Doctors $ Hospital, a medical source said 'sthe baby was unsavable and it was urgent to protect the life of the mother"
 Miss Monroe was rushed here yesterday by ambulance from the Miller's summer home at Ara gansett on the eastern end of Long Island It was a 1O6-mile trip.
 Miller, who drove to New York in the ambulance with his wife, was at her bedside this morning There were no other visitors ex- cept two doctors and the film stars press representative.
 pr. Hilliard Dubrow, one of two gynecologists who performed the operation, said "she certainly can have more children and she's very anxious to have more chil- dren."
 She expects to be in the hospi- tai for another to 10 days.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
Ing Ing and Barge g Go Aground Here Early This AM.

Early this morning, about ? a.m., the Columbia River tug Nez Perce with a barge in tow went on the beach back of the North ern Commercial Go. store.
 Lomen Commercial Co. was alerted and immediately dis patched their tugs Margo and Bozo explained by veteran skip pers John Fagerstrom and Teddy Reed.
 The Margo was able to pass a line to the helpless tug which was in the breakers by this time The line was then secured to the more powerful Bozo which pulled the Columbia River boat off the bar The tugs were unable to pull the steel barge off the beach as it is heavily loaded with con- tractor equipment including such  items as heavy reels of cable, a truck and a considerable tonnage of cement The Bozo broke the cable which they passed to the barge and 1t is now secured with a line to the seawall right behind the NC. store.
 The tug Neg Perce and the barge belong to the Upper Col umbia Tug and Barge Co.,, and were under lease to Alaska Barge and Transfer Co.,, Inc, stated at torney Fred Crane today. The captain of the tug was Frank Wlem.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
$l3,448,OOO for
 Alaska Highways

WASHINGTON, R-The gov ernment today earmarked $13,- 448,378 for Alaska out of nearly $3 billion to be spent on the ma tional highway program in the 12 months starting in mid-1958
 Hawaii will receive $4,0O1, ,O34; Washington State $46, ,425, ,664; and California $163, ,409,763
 The Alaska breakdown is as follows:
 Primary highways: $7,991, ,938; secondary highways: $5, 5,389, ,478; urban highways: $66,692.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
2,OO0 M.P.H. Jet Flights Coast to Coast Every
 15 Minutes Predicted

LOS ANGELES, R-An avia- ton expert envisions this picture during the next decade:
 A coast-to- coast shuttle system of 2,000 m.p.h. jet flights depart ing every Is minutes.
 w: Scott McGilvray, manager of market planning for Lockheed aircraft. told a civic club lunch con yesterday air passenger traf- fife is expected to jump from the 1856 figure of $41 million to $167 million by 1875.
 He said partly because some jet airlinerS will require landing strips up to three miles long, an improved traffic control system is absolutely essential for the coming commercial jet age.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
Governor Proclaims Aug. 12 to Sept. II Alaska Farm Month

JUNEAU-Gov Mike Stepovich has proclaimed Aug. 12 to Sept. II Alaska Farm Month.
 In signing the proclamation, Gov. Stepovich declared Alaska must work towards the develop ment and expansion of agricul- ture in order to attain a self sustaining economy in this field.
 The governor said that there must constantly be created a greater awareness of the availa bility and diversity of Alaskan agricultural products and the need to expand the home market for these products.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
ANS Dental
 Clinic Opens at MIMI Hospital

The opening of the Alaska Ma tive Health Service at Nome's Maynard MacDougall Memorial Hospital was announced yester- day by Dr. Thomas H. Mcqueen.
 The dental clinic will be oper- ated by pr. Mcqueen, D.M.D., and Miss Ada Jakes, dental as sistant.
 Dr. Mcqueen has just complet- ed a year of dental internship at the US. Public Health Service Hospital in Norfolk, Va, follow ing his graduation from Harvard University Dental School. Miss Jakes received her dental assis- tant training at the Mt. Edge curnbe Alaska Native Service Hospital.
 The announcement said clinic hours are from 800 to 1900 am. and 100 to 500 p.m., Monday thru Friday. There is a set fee schedule for all dental treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
Food Advertisements A That Smell Good in Newspapers of Future

LOS ANGELES, RHIn the not too distant future your favorite newspaper may not only read well but smell good, too.
 The printing industries Assn. of Los Angeles say it is now possi- ble to print food ads that smell like fried chicken and wedding announcements that have the scent of orange blossoms.
 The organization predicts "sell thru smell'' may soon be the ad- vertising watchword
 The PA said yesterday more than 120 distinct aromas can now be incorporated into modern printing procedures.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
Rosemary Clooney
 Gives Birth to Son Two Months Early

SANTA MONICA, Calf, R- Singer Rosemary Clooney has given birth prematurely to a 4 pound son. The child was expect ed in October.
 Miss Clooney, wife of actor Jose Ferrer, was in good condi- ton at St. Johns Hospital. The baby, named Gabriel Vincente, was placed in an incubator after his birth yesterday. His condition was described as hopeful.
 It was the couples third child.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
Dog Sentenced to Death And Executed for
 Vicious Attack on Man

LANSING, Mich, REBenji, a 150-pound St. Bernard dog, was shot to death today in execution of his sentence for vicious at- tack on a man.
 Even Benji's best friends gave up on him as too dangerous.
 Shortly before the execution, 76-year-old farmer Carl Dee, who claimed he once tanned timber wolf, gave up a fight to stay death for the 3-year-old dog.
 A veterinarian blamed the dogs viciousness to a puppyhood incident. Justice of the Peace Raymond Totte, who sentenced Benji, said former owners told him children locked the dog in a garage and he became crazed with fear and broke five ribs battering his way out.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
Eisenhower Eisenhower Says Says Senate Senate Amendment Fer Fer jtHy Frial FEriali in Civil Rights Biii
 Weakens Nations Judicial System

WASHINGTON, RLPresident' Eisenhower said today the jury trial provision added to the civil rights bill by the Senate yester day threatens to weaken the na- tion's judicial system. And he said it will make the bill largely in effective" in protecting the rights of all Americans to vote.
 Eisenhower, previously pictured by Sen. Potter R-Mich as damn unhappy" over the Senate action, gave his views in a statement marked by sharp language.
 He said the 51-42 vote guaran teeing jury trials in criminal con- tempt cases would be bitterly disappointing to many millions of Americans in that it would have the effect of leaving great numbers of qualified voters dis enfranchised.
 Rarely in our entire legisla- tive history have so many extra neous issues been introduced into the debate in order to confuse both the legislators and the pub lic," Eisenhower said.
 A possibility that the bill may not be passed by Congress in the form of the Senate measure was foreseen by Sen. Knowland of California, COP leader.
 Knowland said he thinks the bill may become stymied in con- ference with the House, which passed the bill much more closely tailored to the Administration draft.
 KnoWland's view was not shared by some other packers of the bill. Sen. Russell D-Ga) held out a possibility that some southern op- ponents may even vote for the bill if few more changes are made.
 On the dramatic roll call vote, witnessed by spectators who crammed the Senate gallery, the party lineup was 39 Democrats and l2 Republicans for the amendment and 9 Democrats and 33 Republicans against it.
 The amendment would provide for jury trials in criminal con- tempt cases arising from injunc- tions the attorney general would be empowered to obtain to en- force voting rights. It also would apply in labor cases.
 Said Vice President Nixon to newSmen. "This was one of the saddest days in the history of the Senate because this was a vote against the right to vote"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
Elizabeth Taylor's
 Condition Good Despite Premature Labor Pains

NEW YORK, R-Actress Eliza beth Taylor has been released from hospital a week after she entered because of premature labor pains.
 Miss Taylor, wife of Producer Mike Todd, left Columbia-Pres- byterian Medical Center Thurs day night. The danger had passed that she might lose her child, ex- pected to be born in October.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
BOY FALLS TO DEATH

NEW YORK, R-James Boone, 13, was showing friend yester- day how he could jump across a five-foot gap between the roof of his five-story tenement and an adjoining roof.
 He missed his footing and fell to death in the courtyard below.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-02
HEAVENLY SETTING

TAMPA, Fla, R-The family of Joseph Morningstar lives in a Moon Trailer at the Silver Star Trailer Court. Mrs. Morningstar says her favorite song is "Star Dust"