davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
N 7 z S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sloux Falla. g. ID.

Pilgrim Baptist church, Rev.
duncan, pastor. The Mission Of
the Church gave a special pro-
gram. Mrs. Stella McAfee, Omaha,
Nebr., was guest speaker. st.
Johns Church with Rev. Henry
Thomas, pastor and Choir were
guests also, and took an active
part on the program. All enjoyed
spiritual fest.
The Congregational churches
had a regional meeting at the
YWCA. The three day session
proved very interesting. Monroe
Lotion Jr., took part in a Ra-
cial play Monroe was selected
because he had shown interest in
YMCA activity.
Jesse Grey is back In Sioux
Falls again. Jesse went to Chicago
in the summer for a short vaca-
ton. Some one Ia friend) wrecked
his car so he has been having his
business settled. de has the bitter
end of the deal His car is beyond
repair.
Mrs. John Gillus, 724 N. French
Av., spent a couple days In Sioux
Valley hospital. Mrs. Gillus is up
and about now, and we do hope
she stays that way.
Intellectual Club Of the YWCA
held its social session in the West
room of the YWCA. Anna Tolson
was in charge Of entertainment,
Mrs. Dan Coates treated the gals
a a Bar-B-Q feed. Dan Coates
prepared the Bar BIO. Dan made
himself at home among the ladies
and participated in the fun eve
ming program, the only man ever
TO attend a YWCA meeting
strictly for pleasure unlimited.
Dan lived it up. Georgia Tate and
Louella Cameron made pleasing
guests. Georgia Tate is one of the
former members so she was more
or less considering reuniting.
Ted Blakey, Yankton, S. D., was
in town Saturday for the evening
while he attended to his Masonic
duties, and also visited with
friends. Ted is home here, we
feel We are proud of Ted's
achievements.
Ruben Lavariere was a happy
young man last week when his
Father visited him. Rueben's
Pater is a Baptist Minister in
Haiti. He was guest to the Min
isterial Alliance He also visited
in our home.
have tried to mention Mrs. Bell
of Minneapolis. She was one of the
prettiest pictures ever saw at
Grand Session in Duluth. She had
beautiful formal of Chantilly
Nylon lace and stole to match.
shan't ever forget how angelic
she looked and Their were plenty
others that were lovely too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

The text for Pastor Sunwalls
message was based on the story
of the "Rich Young Ruler" The
first point he emphasized in his
sermon was that Jesus is avail
able. He is to be found. He is ap-
proachable.
The second was that the rich
young ruler ran to Jesus. He was
busy. He was in a hurry. People
sought Jesus. There was a feeling
of urgency. They brought the deaf,
the dumb and the infirm to Him.
When Jesus called to Zacchaeus
to come down because He wanted
to go to his house, he came down
in a hurry. There was an urgency
to come to Jesus for salvation.
The third point was that the
man kneeled at Jesus feet. This
was an act of humility and con-
Germ, also an act of devotion.
Fourth, the rich man talked to
Jesus and permitted Jesus to talk
to him.
Prayer is a conversation with
God. The rich young ruler asked
Jesus, Lord, what shall I do to
inherit eternal life" There was
just one thing that he had not
done. He had kept the command
ment, but he had not let go Of
his possessions to follow Jesus.
When this young man came to
Jesus, what was Jesus attitude
toward him? 1. He loved him.
Jesus loves us regardless Of how
other people feel toward us. 2. He
counseled him. He told him what
to do. He told him to go, sell, give
and follow Him.
Pastor Sunwall challenged his
audience with this statement:
Maybe you are in bondage under
SIM" Is our concern the saliva
ton of the soul? 1t is comforting
to know that what is impossible
for man is possible for God, for all
things are possible for God Anna
Wendell, Parish Worker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
ST. LANES A.NI.E.

Our Presiding Elder, Rev. Mel
son Pryor, gave us a very inter
esting sermon Sunday, October
20. 1t was an inspiration for the
congregation.
Music was by the Youth and
Senior Choirs. The Youth Choir
sang Knocking" and How Great
Thou Art" The Senior Choir sang
Lift Up Your Heads" Johnny
Waters, guest soloist, sang The
Lords Prayer"
Quarterly meeting was held
Sunday afternoon with Rev. Mel
son Pryor, presiding elder, presid-
ing Badges were issued to differ
ent groups; namely club presi-
dents, officers, ushers, etc.
Visitors welcomed were Melvin
Prince, Philadelphia, Ernestine
Starks, Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Ada
Brady, Kansas City, Kans., Miss
Velma Matthews. Minneapolis and
Gary Martin Of st. Paul.
On Friday October IS, a re-
ception honoring our new pastor
and wife. Rev. and Mrs. J. L.
Glover, will be held at the church
Dale and w. Central Ave. The
hours aref rom TO 9 o. m. The
public is cordially invited TO at
tend.-Nikh Starks, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Surprised ON Birthday: Miss

Surprised On Birthday; Miss
Dorothy Jones was pleasantly
surprised on her birthday. octo-
Der 10, when she was honored
with a wonderful surprise party
in celebration OF the occasion.
given by Mrs. Margie Buckner at
the home OF Mr., and Mrs. William
Holhngsworth. l2is Knox Az, N.
Guests relaxed with televiSion.
sociSliEed and enjoyed refresh
ments. highhghted with a beau
ufully decorated birthday cake.
The honoree received many beauti-
full and useful gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

the senator wasn't cancelled, II
was suggested to him by members
Of the planning committee for the
affair that he not show up. Be
cause Of his vote for the jury
trial amendment, Negro Demo
Gratis in the Empire state, protest
ed his appearance The senator
didn't show.
Last week. Kennedy, the
young senator from the Bay
state made n speech in jackson.
Miss. He said supreme court de-
cislons on degeneration must
be upheld. Maybe the Kid sen.
ator IN catching ON little!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
crispvs Atfveks Home News

Mrs. Ellen Warren OF Chicago
is in the city because of the illness
of her father. Mr.. John Warren of
the Home. Mr.. Warren is now
convalescing at the Home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Mr..
Charles Rack and Mrs. Naomi
Thomas, superintendent of the
Home attended a performance Of
the St Paul Civic Opera pre-
sentation, The Great Waltz.
They were the guests of Mrs.
George Lawson and members Of
Mutual Aid for the Blind, Inc.
Mrs. Mary Crowder has recover
ed from a recent cold. Mrs. Allie
Balenger, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Count the various departments,
features, news stories. columns
and pictures once We think you
will agree that readers of this
paper get their moneys worth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Sfufe NAAcP To
Meet In Duluth
On November 2

Rev. Denzii Carly, president Of
the State Conference Of Minnesota
NAACP Branches announced this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

week that the organization would
hold II annual meeting In Duluth
on November o, 1867. Branches Of
the National Association for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Plenty People; Local Political
pundits said never in their recol-
lection, have they seen as many
Negroes at paid political affair
as there was at Saturdays YDFL
first annual FDR memorial din
ner. There was also some Re
pubncans in the crowd, and some
were before Ike Republicans,
In New York; II probably
wasn't generally known at the
time, but about the same time
the Minnesota YDFL was having
It's hasslo over the Sen, Frank
Church appearing here, the senior
party in New York State has hav-
ing a similar fight about Sen.
John Kennedy speaking at a $3.50
a plate banquet in Albany While
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

For state NAACP Conference
Advancement OF Colored People In
So. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth
comprise the Minnesota State
NAACP Conference The Saturday
meeting. which opens at 0 n. m.
will be held at the Endion Metho-
dist Church. 1880 First Ave. SO
In Duluth.
William Cratic, chairman OF the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
The
HIG n
And Low
DOW
BY BAuEE THOMAS

The former governor Of Arkan-
sas, Sid McMath, must have read
Sundays Tribune before he spoke
at the YDFL confab Saturday
night, He may have had realtor
Robert Conklin's Of the Spring Co.
statement In mind, when he stated
that mob violence could happen In
Minneapolis In an article that
appeared In Sundays Tribune con-
corning the proposed anti-discrim'
nation ordinance before the Mill
city councilmen, Conklin said, In
effect that II the proposed ordin-
ance WIS passed racial tensions
in the city would rise
This In the kind OF irrespon-
sible thinking that excites the
lunatic element into action. It's
close akin to the kind Of thing
that Fnubus did In Arkansas
and Il took the army TO restore
peace.
A prominent social scientist in
the Twin Towns has pointed out
that one OF the big dangers de-
veloping in the housing ordinance
battle Is that realtors have taken
upon themselves the role of hui
man relations experts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

One OF the things that the
Democratic party is counting on
to keep the Negro vote in the
Democratic column, is the failure
Of the COP to attract more men
of the calibre of White House aide
Frederic Morrow
Negro leadership in the Re
publican party for the most part
has become fairly well entrenched
over a long period Of time and has
not caught up with the times in
its thinking The result is that
every time a Negro shows any po-
tential leadership in the COP, this
Old Guard usually is able TO do
job on the person and they either
become discouraged or discredited
and the Old Guard remains intact
The Horsemen" whose affairs
are always tops are planning to
play hosts to a capacity crowd of
dancers and music lovers at the
Arizona Room of the Prom Ball
room Saturday night coming. Re-
members the souvenir balloons and
door prizes Of last years affair
The first guy to sport an Edsel
in St Paul hasn't got the car any
more, Credit bounced! How the
guy got the car without credit
approval in the first place is
something for the books. Well. he
drove It for five days!
Some members of the Minneso-
Ia Masonic Lodge (whitel are
quietly up In arms over an edi-
tortal in the Masonic publication,
The Trestle Board" published in
st. Paul, in which the editor,
Howard NJ Thompson blames the
school indignation situation on
Russian Communists! The editor
ial has familiar anti-Negro over
tones and parrots the line which
the various White Citizens Coun-
Gil and Ku Klux Khan sheets in
Mississippi, South Carolina and
Louisiana follow.
Most OF the pro-scgregationists
Of the South have claimed the U.
s. Supreme Court decision on
school degeneration is Com
munist plot, The Minnesota Ma
sonic publication editors parrot
the same charge, thusly:
we sincerely believe Russia IS
in the background Of the vicious
turmoil boiling up between the
North and the South on the sub
icct OF indignation"
Another sample Of the ''Trestle
Board" editorial philosophy may
be found in this excerpt Wrote
The Trestle" editor:
Right here in Minnesota one
OF our leading dailies never lets a
day so by without a lead news
item. an editorial or cartoon
which must infuriate the souther,
ers who chance 20 see II. The mass
migration 10 the north is having
a distinct effect on the economy
in New York City Chicago, De,
troit and other cities and faint
umblings make US wonder Il We
will be so tolerant and critical
when we finally have the problems
OF the south sitting on our laps
Incidently, nowhere have we seer
any mention OF the new shiny
Bucks, oldsmohiles. Pontiscs and
even Cadillacs parked outside Of
thousands Of tumoledown tnlegrc
shScks throughout the deer
south"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

In the past two weeks Twin
Citians have heard from a couple
OF people that have been involved
In the Little Rock Crisis Neither
Mrs, Daisy Bates, who proceeded
McMath, the former governor of
the Razor-Back state by a week
could give an explanation for the
silence OF Sen. J. w. Fulbright on
the situation, The senator. reput-
ed to be one OF the better brains
In the senate, has kept mum so
long that his silence has become
conspicuous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
GROUP TOURIST

GROUP TOURIST
Ideal for Clubs. Organizations. Schools. etc.
Any Of the above-listed tours-or any tour Of
your choice-can be made via clean, modern
motor coach, with expert driver-guide. Write
or phone for group rates and for additional
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Bissesl, newest cadilIoe Limousine feet
IN Washlngson, DC. svullobIe for sight.
seelns-All tours listed-or any you choose
can be made via new, air-conditioned Cadillac
Limousines with chauffeur guides. For addi-
tional information, write, phone or visit our
Main Terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Here's eteH different kind Of promises beou
oneer and than have tiny price
thot let's enjoy
mode Of 0o9o Chrompun "coorIocked Eosnnon
fashioned beautiful
Smart tweed weove eight pce-esh coIos
beoh-tokine Stripe muItcoor mixtures
and II foot widths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
J.H. Montgomery
Author, Dies at 81

CAMDEN. Me-, Aug. 8 (R.-
John Hicks Montgomery, 81,
author and former Tennessee
newspaper publisher, died here
today after q brief illness.
A native Of Chicago, Mr..
Montgomery was at 20 the
youngest White House corre-
spondent for a press associa-
ton. Later he was publisher
and editor of the weekly COL
lierville (Tenn) Herald. In
1854 he founded and became
head Of Panache publications,
Of Camden, which published
restaurant and shopping guides.
After four years as officer in
charge of naval air navigation
at the Banana River fla
Base. Mr.. Montgomery moved
here IL years ago to write
numerous magazine articles
and the book, Navigation, the
Easy Way" a standard guide
for amateur sailors.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Anita Card of Chat
tanoOga. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Mother and 2 Children
Slain, Neiehbor Held

BRENTWOOD, N. Y, Aug. 3
RN-The Suffolk County dis
trict attorneys office said to-
night a young man had adj
mitted stabbing to death a
mother and her two children
after she resisted his advances.
He was identified as Eugene
Michael Harry, 20, Of Brent
wood.
He lived next door to Mrs.
Margaret Patricia Skifington.
30, who with her two children,
Maurine, 8, and Robert. jr.. S,
were found hacked to death in
their small ranch house in this
Long Island community earlier
today.
william Coleman, the dis
trict attorneys zone chief here,
said Harry gave this account:
He. his parents and Mrs,
Skifi1ngton were in q bar to-
gether last night and returned
to their homes early today. He
lived at 81 Doolittle street and
Mrs. Skiffington at 50 Doolittle
street.
Harry, who is unmarried,
said he went to Mrs. Skiffing-
tons house after his parents
had retired. He made advances,
she rebuffed him and he picked
up a knife and stabbed her five
times in the left chest.
Harty's account said their
struggle had made considerable
noise which attracted the Skif-
flngton children.
Mr.. Coleman said Harry said
he had to kill them to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
NIGHT IN FREEZER
COSTS PARAKEET
ALL HIS CLAWS

BIRMIN q HAM. Ala.
@.-Mickey. a parakeet.
has had his claws ampu-
tated. the result of severe
frostbite when he was
locked in a home freezer
recently.
Mrs. Eric Harlem, the
owner. said Mickey flew
into the freezer while she
was storing some vege-
tables. When she opened
the freezer the next day
there was Mickey, sitting
on a box Of strawberries.
Mickey seemed all right
when he thawed out, but
then began showing signs
Of foot trouble. The opera
ton followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Dr.. McHaIe
Dies at s.

DR.. Joseph j. McHale, So. a
Washington physician, was
found dead in his apartment at
3051 Idaho avenue NV. early
last night.
The body was discovered by
Mrs. McHale about 7:45 pm. in
the bedroom.
Police said Mrs. McHale told
them DR.. McHale had gone for
a Commute walk earlier and
that when he came back he
laid down for a nap.
Police said an autopsy would
be performed to determine the
cause of death.
DR.. McHale was with the
stats of Georgetown. D. c. Gen
eral and Columbia hospitals.
A native of Pittston. Pa, DR..
McHale had been a resident Of
Washington since 1917. He re-
ceived his medical degree in
1924 from Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Earlier he was educated at
Gonzaga Preparatory School in
Spokane. Wash, and schools in
Butte, Mont.
He was a member of Phi
Beta Pi medical fraternity, and
also belonged to the District
Medical Society. Georgetown
Clinical Society and the Med
ical Reserve Corps of the U.S.A.
during his lifetime. He was a
veteran of World War I.
Besides his wife. he is sur
vived by two sons, John and
Joseph. jr.. and a daughter,
Miriam. all of the home ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Washington. IS. Of 1922 Sher-
man avenue NV. was stabbed
by a roomer, Miss Dorothy
Holmes, A.. of the same ad-
dress. police said.
Miss Holmes told police Mr..
Washington. who is q retired
insurance saleman. had en-
tered her room and made i'm
proper advances. She said she
seized a butcher knife to de-
fend herself. She was charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Mr.. Washington was taken
to Freedmens Hospital in, seri-
GUS condition with chest
wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

them quiet" since they knew
~.
Mr.. Coleman said Harry, who
is unemployed. would be
charged with second-degree
murder.
A neighbor. who was not
identified. found the bodies
about midafternoon on a visit
to the Skiffington home.
The father of the murdered
family has not been located,
He works as a cook in a
Brooklyn hospital. Police said
he roomed in Brooklyn and
came to his home here only
on his days of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
2 Stubbings Here;
One Man Slain,
Another, IS, Cut

One man was killed and an
other seriously wounded in sep
arate Standings last night.
The dead man. John Davis,
80. Of l749 Eighteenth street
NV, was stabbed by another
resident Of the same address,
George Barnette. SO. police said.
Barnette was charged with
homicide. according to homicide
squad captain Richard J.
Felber
Barnette told police Mr..
Davis and another man were
arguing and he tried to separate
them with the knife. Mr.. Davis
died in EMERGENCY Hospital of
abdominal stab wounds several
hours later.
In the second case, David z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Douglas Says Air Force
Faces $500 Million Cut

Charles S. Draper Of the Mas
SachuSetts Institute of Tech
nology for his work in the So
luton of military problems
particularly in the fields OF
guidance and control instru-
mentation. DR.. Draper received
the associations 1857 Science
Award.
The Hoyt S. vandenberg
Trophy was awarded Gen.
George c. Kenney CRet.), pres
ident of the National Arthritis
and Rheumatism Foundation,
for his work in "Air-Age Edu-
cation"
AISOps HOnOred
News analysts Joseph and
Stewart Alsop won the associa-
tons Arts and Letters Trophy
and the David c. Shilling Me-
mortal Trophy was awarded
posthumously to Col. Patrick
D. Fleming of the Strategic All
Command. killed in the first
crash of a B-52 in 1856.
Elected president of the as
ISOLATION was Peter j. Schenk
of Santa Barbara, Calf. He
succeeds Reserve Brig. Gen.
John P. Henebry Of Chicago
Next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held in Dallas, Tex.
Sept. 1929, 1858.
Other Resolutions
Additional resolutions adopt.
ed by the convention were:
/. Immediate favorable &C.
ton of legislation to improve
military pay scales.
2. REORGANIZATION of current
security policies in the Defense
Department with a view to Civ
ing the public adequate infor.
nation on the progress of in.
tercontinental ballistic missile
programs.
3. High priority for a pro.
gram Of public information or
the need for the development
Of nuclear weapons and fol
their storage and transporta.
ton in certain populated area
4. Creation by the President
of a cabinet-level office to deaI
with aviation matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Congress will cut the Air
Forces current budget by $500
million, Air Force Secretary
James H. Douglas estimated
last night.
Mr.. Douglas. recognizing a
general economy wave in Gov
eminent, added that it dis
tresses me that we have to
postpone or eliminate certain
programs but I am not appre-
hensive about our ability to
provide a great Air Force"
The Secretary spoke at the
closing session of a 5-day con-
vention of the Air Force Asso-
citation, meeting at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. Some LOO
persons attended the final BAN
quet last night which saw the
presentation of several awards
by the association to persons
who have aided aviation.
Seeks Best Missile
Mr.. Douglas estimated that
Air Force needs in fiscal SO
will require an appropriation
OF some 50 billion more than
the $38 billion Congress is likely
to provide for defense this year.
If we are to convince Congress
OF our true needs for SO, we
shall have to make every dollar
count today" he said.
On another point, Mr.. Doug
las said the only concern of
the Air Force in the Thor
Jupiter rocket controversy is
ito get the best missile at the
earliest date"
One of the two competing
1,500-mile range missile prof.
ectS ultimately will be dropped,
he said.
He said the fact that one
intermediate range ballistiC
missile, the Thor, is being de-
veloped by the Air Force and
another, the Jupiter, by the
Army has led to some con-
fusion"
Secretary Of Defense Wilson
last fall ordered the Air Force
to take over development OF
missiles with ranges of more
than 200 miles.
THE Air Forces mission still
includes, as in the past, the
operation Of an intermediate
range ballistic missile" Mr.
Douglas said.
Only one of the two now
under development will go into
operation.
Whether it will be Jupiter
or Thor. we don't yet know.
Urge Top Air Force
Earlier. the association called
on President Eisenhower, Secre-
tary Of Defense Wilson and
Congress to take steps to assure
that the United States Air
Force is second to none.
This was one of several
resolutions adopted at the final
business session of the or
ganization's convention.
The AFA presented its high.
est award. the Gen. H. H
Arnold Trophy, to Edward P
Curtis. vice president of the
Eastman Kodak Co. Mr.. Curt,
was named by AFA as "Avia.
tion's Man Of the Year" for the
civil aviation program he pre-.
pared for the White House
Mr.. Curtis formerly was Presi'
dent Eisenhower's special as.
sistant for aviation matters.
Other awards went to DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Crash Injuries FotcI
To Motorcycle Rider

An automobile mechanic died
yesterday in Arlington Hospital
of injuries suffered when his
motorcycle struck a car Thurs
day at North Tenth and Bar
ton streets.
The victim was Paul H.
Payne, q. Of Vienna, Va.
The car was driven by Jean
D. Andrews. Al, of 1904 North
Eleventh street, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Swims From Law

HONOLULU (P).--A Waikiki
beachboy swan out Of the
clutches Of the law. A police
man spotted Richard Taylor.
80. on the sand. and headed to
arrest him for failure to show
up to begin a jail sentence for
assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Solid BFoss Fendew,
l4.95 10 1895
Block BFoss Tenders,
SOS
Folding Screens.
TBS to $500
BrusS-Blk AEFesteES,
SOS to 1898