davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

daughters side Of the problem.
Together they have been able to
see things in a different way and
both are happy. The IS year old
has become more reliable and
keeps the hours she promises to
keep and she now feels she is "in"
with her group. THAT was her
chief worry.
Before she said they cher
crowd) said she spoiled all of the
fun because she had to leave the
parties before any one else and
she felt she was being treated like
a child because of il.
1t is so nice when boys and
girls go to their parents with their
problems and they strike a happy
medium"
Thank you, IS year old, for let
ting me know how much you love
and appreciate your good parents.
(The IS year old and her mother
gave me permission to print this,
hoping it might help another
mother-daughter situation).
Thank you for your letters and
l greatly appreciate it when you
say may print them for This N
That. Still, no one will ever know
your name or your address.
You who have not subscribed to
the Minneapolis Spokesman or the
st. Paul Recorder, will make me
very happy If you give me your
subscription. Just tell the boss,
Mr.. Newman, or any one at the
desk you want me to have credit
for your subscription and will
thank you via This N That.
Lucille Shivers: BY now / sup
pose you are back in Minneapolis,
after your lovely trip to Wash
ington, d. C. where you spent your
time visiting your twin daughters,
Lucille and Lorraine.
Veola Wigington: I know you
are happy to be back home with
all of your friends, and they are
happy to have you. hope Clar-
ence catches some real Minnesota
fish before you return to Los An
geles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Question OF The Meek

Has anyone ever seen Dinah
Washington, the Queen Of the
Blues, make a guest appearance
on TV?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

OVERHEARD; At the Band
stand in Philly-"She said they
broke up when he started going
out with his wife too often.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE
wilkins in Toledo on oef. rs


NAACP the school Indignation fight at Little Rock and
other phases Of rights meeting
meeting the Toledo NAACP will be at 1880
m. n Braden Methodist Church
Ohio NAAcP To Meet In Toledo
Toledo ANThe State Conference Of NAACP branches
has 1868 meeting Toledo Robert " Franklin Jr
an assistant city Toledo president
organization at It's recent meeting in Springfield
ToIedoan Dies In 30 ". Foil
Toledo Finm Hogan 49, died week after
sO-foot bin at the National Supply Co
Hogan, death ruled accidental taking nven
tory when the mishap occurred
He rs starlSe Toledo years
Surviving his wife Mildred; William and Clyde with
the army In Germany.
Back Chicago ordinaneo On Public Bios
Chicago ANPThe proposed banning
public accommodation
by division American Civil Liberties
Union
The ordinance sponsored by Aid Holman Of
cyS the city coun
oil Judiciary committee
chIeaso Muy Get Sixth Negro Aldermen Soon
according 10 political Chicago
n April
II Is expected tho huge Negro to
vacancy Sidney Deush resigned the S12
the
County Arthur X Elrod Gath Democratic
said special election might cast high $4,000
Medic Born lincoln Was Shot Buried
Milwaukee wis-(ANP)-Funeral services
shotse5 ouved his wife Of his three
children
He DR. Heron.
DIT Herron born n Marshall Texas graduated
University 1896
OF the century he had pracced Milwaukee, time
becoming chief aneshetist at the Milwaukee hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

ROCK N ROLL BEAT: Alan
Freed's Mr. Rock and Roll"
movie offers some brand new
tunes by such artists as Chuck
Berry, Clyde McPhatter. Tavern
Baker and Little Richard. and the
great Lionel Hampton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Marie Corwel wrote. IF you
voluntarily choose evil. not all the
forces in the world can lift YOU
into good. II You voluntarily
choose danger. not all the gods
can bring you into safety.
Free will Is the divine condition
attached 20 human life. and each
man by thought, word and deed
determines his own fate and de-
Cides his own future"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

-. He's the butcher, the baker,
the candlestick maker, who &c
cepts your trade but gives you
nothing In return. He doesn't
even give you the courtesy Of
asking for your patronage with
an ad In The st. Paul RE-
CORDER.
When you pick up your st.
Paul RECORDER each Friday
to read about the latest local
AMI national happenings - So
cial news church news -
about your neighbors-about
yourself that newspaper
represents a production expense
Of many thousands Of dollars.
Only a small portion is covered
by the amount the paper costs.
The remainder is made up by
the advertising in the st. Paul
RECORDER. The merchants
who ask for your patronage are
the persons who are, in great
part, responsible for the other
services that are given you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Of the Aug. 20 pistol-slaying Of
Charles Ward, a Negro filling sta
ton employee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

DISK N DATA: There are two
vocal groups battling u out for top
honors and whose names are iden-
teal, except for the spelling. One
is called Dell-Vikings, they re
cord for Dot, and they're known
for their Whispering Bells" and
they're an al-white group. The
others an interracial group called
the Del-Vihngs, who record for
Mercury and are best known for
Come Go with Me-, and Cool
shake"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

ALWAYS TOMORROW
always have tomorrow to
comfort me today,
However lonely 1 may be
whenever skies are gray.
There may be disappointments
to annoy and worry me,
And there may even be a time
when there is tragedy.
But always remember that the
hours cannot last,
And when the stars appear again
another day is past;
And then I know tomorrow will
be starting out at dawn
And every tear of yesteryear
will be forever gone.
AS long as l am well enough
to earn my daily bread,
/ know tomorrow win be there to
help me look ahead.
james Metcalf, in Chicago
Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

An open letter 10 you, as you
requested) who wrote TO me:
Dear Subscriber: Please believe
men when tell you all the tears
and worry will not change your
situation one bit.
Time alone viii heal your
wounds. You know you did ali
that was possible to rear your
child and he has chosen his way Of
life We have faith that no child
ever forgets the early training he
has received at home.
Yours was a lovely family life
and he viii wake up one day and
see the grief he is causing you and
his father and come back.
Time is a wonderful healer.
speak from experience. You say
YOU cannot stand it much longer.
You can and will and one day you
will be glad your faith kept you
going until you were back on the
Fight track. Just be patient
That is easy for one to say
whose children are safe at home.
but IL is true. Time and time alone
viii heal an Of your wounds.
A 1attar. F,ll,,,.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

1897 acres Of San Joaquin VAL
ley land. with hog raising as
a sideline.
During their internment the
brothers were forced to relin-
quish control of the property.
They contend in their suit that
poor management resulted in
heavy losses In contrast with
a $4,000 profit for l94l.
The brothers also contend
that after their release they
were able to recover only 984
acres, together with $4,000 in
cash. plus machinery and other
items.
The case is the first to reach
the court under a 1856 Law
giving it jurisdiction over jap
anese evacuation claims which
the Department of Justice is
unable to settle by compromise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
2 Japanese File
.Internnnent Suit
BY the Associated Press

Two Japanese have filed suit
in the United States Court Of
Claims for s1.2iO,282 for bust.
ness losses allegedly suffered
as a result Of their forced re-
moval from California in World
War II.
William S. Koda and Edward
X. Koda, brothers, native borr
American citizens of japanese
ancestry. were among thou.
sands Of Japanese whom the
Government moved from the
West Coast after the Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor. They
were evacuated in May. 1912
and eventually sent to Gran
ada. Colo.
The brothers were owners Of
State Farming CO., Inc. Its
principal business was rice
growing and processing on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
D. c., State
Talk on Zones

The District Commissioners
yesterday conferred with State
Department officials regarding
the violation of District build
ing and coming regulations by
some buildings owned by for
eign governments.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
NLaughlin disclosed that the city
heads recently notified the
State Department they. would
expect foreign governments, in
erecting buildings here, to re-
, spect the District regulations
hereafter.
One building project that
has been under discussion is
an Office building the British
government has announced it
plans to construct adjacent to
the British Embassy on Mas
sachusettS avenue.
Plans announced for this
building repeatedly are not in
conformity with the Districts
building code. And the build
ing would be in a noncom-
mercial zone.
Mr.. Mclaughlin declined to
discuss the status of this prof.
ect.
He asserted, however, that
some foreign governments have
plans dating back for several
years for construction here,
and he indicated that the Dis
trict does not wish to penalize
such governments by its new
effort to obtain compliance
with city rules.
1t already had been indi-
Gated by city officials that there
would be no effort 70 block the
projected British Office build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

connection links" which Il
needed for such an inquiry were
furnished by Boris Morris when
he testified about counterespi-
onage work against a Commu-
mist spy ring.
The House group said it has
found that at the very
moment the Communist Party
itself claims that its lorna
organization is .disintegrating
the Communist apparatus has.
in fact. been able to record
some Of its most important ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

But District Attorney Ed
ward S, Silver said the man
was a fake who promised fam
tastic cures and money making
schemes.
He was booked as Louis Tou-
sana, Sc, of 81 K street NV.
Washington, and charged with
grand larceny and false repre-
sentation. He waived a hear
ing before Magistrate Quinn
and was held for grand jury
action.
'rousana offered a photo
static copy Of what he said was
an ordination certificate from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
House Committee
Finds New Leads
On Red Activities
BY the Associated Press

The House committee on un-
American Activities says it has
new leads that will take its in
vestigation Of communism into
yet undivulged areas"
The committee said in its
annual report yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

the Eastern Star Spiritual
Temple in Chicago.
NAACP Aided
Mr.. Silver said the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People CO.
operated with his office in
making the arrest possible.
He said two policewomen
went to Tousana's Brooklyn
headquarters. the "All Purpose
Candle Temple with imagin-
airy ailments.
He said Tousana, for $l35,
gave one of them a candle
and told her to stick it in a
dish of sugar and water, light
it and play 439 in a numbers
game. 1t didn't win, according
to Mr.. Silver,
For $110. Mr.. Silver said
Tousana advised the other po-
licewoman to trace her hus-
bands right heel on a paper
bag with red crayon and to
wear it in her shoe for a week.
He also suggested she take a
bath in blue ink, Mr.. Silver
said.
On Air Here
Tousana'S headquarters on K
street is known as the Temple
tof Truth" Neighbors say it has
been there about two years. A
recorded message informs tele-
phone callers that Bishop
Tousana" will be in his study
from noon to 8 pm. wednes-
day through Saturday.
Radio Station WOOK said
Tousana has had an hour long
broadcast every Sunday night
for two or three years. Some
of the programs have originated
at the washington temple and
some at the Brooklyn temple.
the station said. For the past
three months an announcer
has read sermons" sent in by
Tousana and played records
Of gospel music.
Eugene Davidson. head Of the
District branch Of the NAACP.
said he never heard Of Tousana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

complishments."
1t went on to express hope
Congress will act promptly next
year on an omnibus security bill
prepared by the committee late
in the last session. The bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
.Pre-Prepured Unit

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (P)
"A tornado forecast found
Civil Defense units here fully
prepared. The forecast came
during Operation Alert" a
civil Defense test. with all units
n action. There was no tor
,cdo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

would provide penalties for
Communist Party membership
and would tighten security rules
in a number Of fields, such as
passports and Federal employ
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
RustIers Hit Rodeo

SASKATOON, Saskatchewan
@.-Pioneer enth u siasm
dubbed over during the Pho
neer Exhibition here-somebod
rustled a whiteface steer from
q corral where q rodeo was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
DC. Faith Healer Held
AsSwindIerin Brooklyn

Washington faith healer" arraigned in Brooklyn
NJ r. yesterday charges of bkng his clients of 5000
in ~ years. the Associated Press reported.
The defendant told Magistrate Vincent Quinn Of Brook
lyn Felony Court he bishop devoted to healing the
and troubled in WASHINGTON. BROOKLYN and Harlem.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Rock Ne, Trinidodio,
With q Tinpony Beet

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad.
April 19 tNANA).-Trinidad is
quietly-well. not quite quietly
Matching another music form to
rival the calypso. the islands
other great contribution to world
music.
This time the word from
Trinidad, dad, is "tinpany,' or
music Of the steel band. Actually,
tiDpanic music has been clanked
out here for a long time. But
today. tinpany has grown up
enough TO take itself seriously.
and the steel bands are becoming
refined.
In mood and performance the
best Of them have left behind
the rambunctious byways Of this
rhythm-mad city and are smooth
enough to be at home in the
big-time North American and
European night spots.
Techniques are polished, the
music sweet and haunting. Yet
| 1t Is still a point Of honor that
the Observation-Disclosures range
from 8 to 80 players--must begin
life as ordinary metal oil drums,
discarded automobile brake
drums, or garbage-can lids.
Tinpany received full cultured
recognition In 1861 when "Tas-
po" trinidad All Steel Percus-
sion Orchestral was sent 10 per-
form at the Festival OF Britain
and TO tour Britain and the
continet. with expenses paid
put OF public subscription.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

The steel bands are we'll man.
aged and smartly turned out
often sponsored by major oil
companies (Which also supply
the oil drums).
To form a pan the end OF a
metal oil drum is cut of, then
shaped into sections by chiselinR
and hammering. each section
providing a different note and
marked with a letter or figure
The sections are played upon
with rubber-headed drumsticks
One pan may have 80 different
notes.
Different sized pans produce
different note-timbres. These
are grouped into classes and are
now referred 10 by descriptive
names: Bass, booms, alto pans,
ping pongs. tenor kittlcs, kittle
booms. tune booms.
Ane oVoIIlS, or heavier pans
can be made to sound like string
instruments. Because they give
OIL pianolike notes the ping
pongs are also called piano pans
Originally the drums were
carried slung from the shoulders
with straps. Now the tendency
Is for bands to stand their in
struments.
Inquiries received here this
spring from Hollywood. New
York. Rio de Janeiro. London
Paris. Germany and Japan in.
dicate steel bands are set tc
JOIN calypso. sugar and rum a
Imajor Caribbean export.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Two Posing Jets
Blamed in Collapse
Of Puris ScuffoId

PARIS. April 10 tR.-Passage
Of two jet planes was blamed to-
day for the collapse of a scaf-
folding. around a new water
tower under construction. Six
workmen, tossed to the ground
from a height of about 1870 feet,
suffered minor injuries.
Workers and witnesses said the
upper part of the scaffolding
suddenly tumbled as two French
air force planes few at a nor
NAL" altitude yesterday after
noon over the construction site
on the edge of the villages of
Egligny and Chatenay-sur-Seine
Witnesses said there was no
supersonic bang" The workers
suffered fractured ribs, legs and
arms. bruises and contusions.
They escaped more serious in.
jury, witnesses said. because the
collapsed scaffolding cushioned
their fall.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Picture on Pose B-4

>----~--~-----~~------~
taken by the District society al
its State convention in March.
Mrs. Du Bose said later that
the District society's intensive
study Of water conservation was
inspired by the pollution Of the
Potomac. and by the articles OF
John w. Stepp in The Star. She
said data on the pollution picture
throughout the entire country
had been provided by Col. Ray
Adams. chief of staff Of the en-
gineering center at Fort Belvoir.
The resolution called for the
OAR to indorse a vigorous pro-
gram Of conservation and pro-
lection OF our waters" involving
Immediate and long-range plan
ming research and action at
every level OF government. II
asked that I'VE cooperate with
those agencies. public and pri-
vate, which are engaged in safe
guarding our waters and abating
the growing danger Of pollution. .
The resolution declared that
the rapid growth Of popu.
lation with increasing con-
centration Of people in urban
centers and adjacent suburbs, to-
gether with the rising stand.
ard Of living, have added great
See OAR, Page Ali
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Trio Under Indictment

Today. 1t was learned that the
new figure on Mrs. Weeks home
has been set back to about $780,
O00-a figure requiring approx
mately 81, ,050 in real estate taxes
Mrs. Weeks had taken her case
to the Board OF Equalization OF
Real Estate Assessments. The
three-member board. headed by
v. l.. Marcum, has the respon-
sibility of hearing such appeals
and Of remedying inequities.
Mr.. Marcum said that one
factor In the boards decision was
that Ia acres of Mrs. Weeks
Is waste land" because
Of power line easements.
Another factor in Mrs. Weeks
economic picture was revealed
earlier this month when the
Capital Athletic Club
took an option on the property.
The widow repeatedly would
continue TO live on 3 acres OF the
tract II the clubs plans ma
terialize. The proposal is 10
build an indoor swimming pool,
gymnasium and other facilitieS
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Eden, Improving,
Quits Bed at Times

BOSTON, April 10 (P.-Sir
Anthony Eden was reported to-
day as showing steady improve
ment after his operation for a
bile duct obstruction. and is per-
mitted out of bed for short
periods.
A bulletin from DR.. Richard
B. Cattell OF the Lahey Clinic.
his surgeon. said that the So
year-old former British Prime
Minister had a good night and
slept well.
Sir Anthony was operated on
last Saturday at the New Eng.
land Baptist Hospital.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
BY BETTY MILES

A District delegates substi-
tute resolution on water con-
servation, stronger than the
original. was passed this MORN
ing at the 66th Continental Con-
gress Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
This was the only substitute
offered during voting on more
than 80 resolutions. The last
six were passed this morning.
Mrs. John w. Du Bose, chair
man Of the Conservation Com
mitteel OF the District OAR So
ciety. told the delegates she be-
lieved the one presented origi-
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Widows Tax Roise Cut
(lts Only TripIed Now

An Arlington widow has won
a reduction on the 400 per cent
assessment Jump applied to her
l5-acre property.
Mrs. w. w. Weeks. SO, who has
been fearful that the higher as
sessment would force her to sell
the wooded Walkers Chapel area
property. made successful plea
10 an appellate board.
Under the present rate, Mrs.
Weeks now would have TO pay
about $3.50 n year less than was
called for by the original re-
appraisal.
Mrs. Weeks was notified
earlier this year that the assess
ment on her home at ALL North
Glebe road was TO be increased
from $3.50 TO $38,260. Under
th' current real estate levy, this
would mean that her tax would
go up from $346 a year to more
than $l.400.
The assessment was quadrupled
by the Board OF Real Estate AS
sessments which was then re-
,appraising all county real es.
fate.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Communist Party Hit
By Slump in Britain

LONDON. April l9 (R.-The
British Communist Party ad-
mitted today wholesale slump
In its membership during the
last year as a result of Soviet
action In Hungary.
But General Secretary John
Gollan stood firm in supporting
the Kremlin action. He urged
detected members to return to
the fold and called for a new
recruitment drive in Britain S
e-plagued factories. He was
addressing a special congress of
the party. convened to examine
policy in the light OF the drop
In membership.
The defections began after the
Kremlin's discrimination policy
and reached a climax at the
crushing Of the Hungarian re-
bollion.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
British Vessel
Suez
First One to Sturt
Since Last October

SUEZ. April l9 tF.-The g.
604-ton freighter West Breeze
entered the Suez Canal this
morning flying the red ensign OF
the British merchant marine
She was the first British ship to
start through the waterway
since the British French inva-
sion last october.
Transit tolls for the West
Breeze were paid in francs, and
an Italian pilot of Egypt's Suez
Canal Authority was put aboard
for the l03-mile trip northward
Phe British freighter was the
second ship of a four-vessel con-
voy.
Chartered by a Chinese navi-
CATION company in Hong Kong,
the West Breeze is carrying a
cargo of peanuts from China to
Rotterdam.
The ships British captain,
I. Cowie. locked himself in his
cabin and refused to talk TO
Inewsmen. He gave orders to his
AZ crewmen-a few British. the
rest Chinese--not to fraternize
or talk with anyone.
Britain. the United States and
France all have recommended
that their shippers avoid using
the canal pending the outcome
of negotiations between the
United States Government and
Egyptian President Nasser. With
those talks apparently about to
end without any concessions
from Col. Nasser. the United
States and Britain are expected
to rescind their warning and ad-
wise instead that shippers pay
the canal tolls to Egypt under
protest.
There was no indication. how
ever, that the West Breeze's
agents made any such protest.
Most British and American
shippers before the October in
vasion closed the canal paid
their tolls to the old Suez Canal
Co. IN London or Paris.
Another British ship Is ex-
pected to make the canal trip
tomorrow.
The Cairo newspaper Al Gum
hurriya noted editorially that
British ships are CONFORMING
with the rule of paying tolls to
the Suez Canal Authority"
Evening star., 1957-04-19

demanding payments from a
third.
The three were witnesses as
the committee yesterday wound
up public hearings on union ter
rorism. including one instance
of dynamiting. in union organiz-
ing drives in the Scranton area.
The three business agents were
excused from questioning on the
alleged payoffs because they are
awaiting trial on these charges.
However. McHugh blurted out at
one time that he never took
bribes from anybody.