davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12

strucuon Of the OES held in Mil
waukee, Wis. on Saturday, April
6. At the close Of the business ses-
sion, Mrs. Mayes boarded a plans
for Detroit, Mich. In Detroit she
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James williams. The purpose Of
Mrs. Mayes visit was to attend
the dedication Of the Peoples Com
munity Church Of which Rev. Car
lyle F. Stewart is pastor. Mrs.
Mayes reports that the church is a
beautiful edifice and the dedica-.
tory service most inspiring prov
ing that loyalty, faith and devo-
ton to an ideal based on Chris
tian principles and leadership win
always succeed.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12
APRIL

April 1. I9i5 OIlinawa invaded
by U. S, force in final land cam
paign OF World War II.
April 8, 1909 u, s. Admiral
Robert r. Peary discovered the
North Pole, Mathew Henson, a
Negro was his lone companion on
the last leg Of the journey to the
pole
April IS, 1912 - White star
liner Titanic struck iceberg off
Newfoundland, sank with loss OF
1877 lives
April "a, 1883 A patent on the
first soda fountain was granted
to two American inventors.
April 80. 1889 - George Wash
ington inaugurated as our first
President in New York City
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12

Eay Dysart, 10 Z. 37th St, when
a group Of friends Of their son
Edgar, came 70 wish him happi-
ness and birthday wishes on his
sighth birthday. The youngsters
snjoyed various games after which
hey were served ice cream and
cake.
Patients Beautified: Patients Of
the Cornelius Nursing Home, 1913
Third Av. s., are rejoicing over
their new hairdos in preparation
Of Palm Sunday. The Unique Cos
metology Unit No. 22O, as one Of
their annual projects, treated all
the female residents to a free
shampoo and hairdo on Tuesday,
April 8. This worthwhile group Of
beautcians is to be commended
for their helpfulness to those who
are less fortunate.
Bruncheon: Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Alexander, 1892 Fifth Av. S. were
hosts at brunch on Tuesday morn
ing, April 9. Honored guests were
Mrs. II. B. Delany of Mt. Vernon.
n. Y. Mr.. James Walker Of Oma-
ha, Neb., and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K.
Mcknight of st. Paul Other
guests were Mrs. o. B. Williams
and Mrs. Jessie Shepard.
Birthday Club WIN Meet: The
Birthday club will meet Saturday
April u, with Mrs. Harold Carter,
1923 Third Av. s., as hostess.
Father Is Guest: Paul Jones, of
Chicago, Ill, is visiting his daugh-
ter Ora Williams of 1916 Bryant
Av N. He spent the week end.
Attended Ice FoIlies: A gala
evening was enjoyed by a group
Of friends who have for the past
nine years attended the Ice Fol
lies in a body, concluding the
evening with a dinner. On Satur-
day evening, the Mines. Hiram
Kelly, Ben Carruthers, Horace
Meaux and the Messrs. Irving
Palmer and Albert S. Hurt at
tended the Follies and after the
show the group wen. to the home
Of Mr.. Hurt. 4O9 f. Franklin Av
and enjoyed a Dutch treat dinner.
Duluth Visitor: Mrs. George
Adams Of Duluth, Mimi. is visit
ing relatives and friends in the
city and is the guest Of her sister,
in-law Mrs. Lottie Hyde of 1892
Clinton Av. She will be in the city
for two weeks.
Called To Des Moines: Mrs,
Travis Bailey and son, Travis III
of 4505 Fourth Av. S, left Mon
day noon for Des Moines, Ia.
where they were called because of
the death of Mrs. Bailey's grand
father, Rev. ]. Roman. Funeral
services were held Thursday.
April IL in Des Moines.
Attended Dedicatory Services
In Detroit: Mrs. Blanche Mayes,
1916 Fourth Av. S, attended the
Grand Lecturers School of In
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter Of
653 Aurora Ay, st. Paul, have
announced the engagement and
forthcoming wedding Of their
daughter, Edna Lue Carter to
Franklin McDuffie, son of Mrs.
Lucille McDuffie of 723 18th Av.
~, Minneapolis.
An October wedding is planned.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12

Hold OF this date! Monday,
April 22ud, ST. Thomas church
Annual style Show. - AdVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12

RENT IT WITH A WANT AID
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12

Want ans FOR SPEEDY ACTION
NEWS OF PEoPLE you Know
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12
Walking. Anyone?

An average of Z million cars a
year will be sold by the U. S. auto
industry between now and 1861.
Fortune Magazine predicts, due
to steadily rising incomes and
more second" family cars. That's
an 100000 unit increase over the
average sales figures for the last
four years.
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12

WANT ADS FOR SPEEDY ACTION
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12
Garden Lovers Meet

The Garden Lovers Club met
Tuesday April ? at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Conners, 1899 Fifth
Av S, The important business
topping the agenda was the ap-
pointment OF the special plant sale
committee, Mrs, Rufus Webster
is general chairman and the sale
will be held in May
Mrs, Henry Thomas presented
the speaker, Mrs. A. Greguson of
the Greguson Nursery. She spoke
on the subject, Designing Your
Lawn" After presenting different
designs suitable for varied types
Of homes, she discussed general
gardening, Special care and plant
ing Of roses and the care and en-
riChment Of the soil.
Concluding the business session.
the hostess served refreshments.
NEWS or PEOPLE YOU KNOW
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Z

Mother Is III: Mrs Vera Richardson 3319 Chicago Av
called of recently be the bedside Of her
mother in Cordee Ga who is ILL., but has been reported i'm
proved
Birthday Celebrated Wednesday afternoon April TO-
filled with merrment and fun the home of Mr. and Mrs
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12
ct. Paul
Who's Who
who'sN New
Where'sTo Go
Whuf's To Do
BY MILDRED JORDAN

AENUALYY. receiving
'hn Cities Anae Chapter Of Theta Sigma Phi National Frae
nifty for Women in Journalism attend their Writer'S Festival
inspraionai year
Monday April 29 the place bennington
aPos Featured the will be Elizabeth Cameron clemon
former NH City writer who now lives In California who win tell Of
assignment Better
other such publications juvenile
writes articles the Francisco adves-
ing copy in her spare 90 time
ANOTHER PERSONALITY opportunity
10 hear radio give helpful tips
about scripts a
with Recordings spot coverage
weekend radio program Of NBc
DON'T MISS SOUR LIVING FUTURE" colorfu film released
by ACTION Improve Neghbohoods
ing shown here under the aponsorhp OF number of 81 Paul govern
mental groups Purpose import
correcting problems blight sms housing
traffic zonng inadequate SCHOOLS recreation
point the way to their solution.
so-oALLED "RICELENINGToN AREA, in
terested should be in the feeway
ner which affect our living conditions concerned as we
with the very every housing
should this opportunity this which
lively narrative form Of family particular community it's
problems and which points the Hardy
foreign correspondent and noted analyst will person
TO narrate the nlm written by Leo Seller
event Is Kennon Rothchrd
WE ARE GRATEFUL Floyd Massey Jr our minister
who keeps informed planning
Board of which he is member The planning board of IA
local sponsoring organizations
FULL OF ADJECTIVEs describing lovely wedding
held In Chicago Ill Sunday March Of
42ih Maobn St. attending the
goth wedding anniversary his adopted
mr. and Mrs Benjamin Gore oos Rhodes Av Chicago Even
after twenty the original wedding party exception
OF members the minister DECEASED get
geer and again wish the happy couple
welded bliss
HAVE INVITATION from our friends the Denzers
Kenneth and Arlene TO attend presentation Crucon
by John stainer
worth Palm Sunday April a. OF
the Senior Choir at St Paul and is organs He win direct the
presentation Lenten meditation
win be Warren ieyne bass and Howard Pearson tenor
HATS OFF TO MRS. HORTENsE cox
man Of the Maxod PTA Mrs Norma president Betty
Anne Willis program chairman who
helped In the
"smalfry" had wonderful peeping the
raising project sponsored the PTA
ens alike really pitched and worked pupils
wonderful Job in soliciting parental support and they IL
HAPPY BIRTIIDAY GREETINGS friend Lillian
lewis 675 gehar Av, who so young today (Fday April
i2) and wears her years proudly WELT
St. Paul recorder., 1957-04-12

NEWS or PEOPLE YOU KNOW
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
FOR SALE

Have quantity of used lumber
desirable for making crosses. TX
As well seasoned in foot lengths.
Kerosene furnished with orders
of half dozen or more. Save on
your cross burnings! Write Box
e78. Petal. Miss. for full details.
How 10 Build Your Own Cross
Kit" free with all orders" Act to-
day :. or tonight!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
Letters
N. Y. c. Is, N. Y
April 5, 1857

Dear Mr.. East,
| am certain that but few
/ teachers, scientists or perhaps
only thinking people accepted
what Darwin, the Infidel, caused
to be called evolution. Surely, if
the man were to have sought a
public office elective by popular
vote, he would have had small
following. No moral literal Ecrip
turophile who was at all concern
ed with what he understood least
would have willingly walked the
same street as such a servant of
the Devil. Men who believed such
heresy must have been thinking
or in league with those who
thought, which was sin by asso-
citation and equally unforgivable.
But, by some devious means, per-
haps even Divine Intervention,
others have thought and learned
to regard the theory of biological
evolution with favor.
All, then, seemed to be doing
well with the genus Homo Amer
icanis, species Virtuosus Alabas-
tus which may be characterized
by,
/. It's strident claim to Anglo
Saxon ancestry and vast superior
ity to other animal general, but
more definitely to other races
within its own genus,
2. A tendency to congregate in
large numbers near tent meetings,
travelling medicine shows, xxx
meetings, white citizens councils,
or Just an accessible street corner,
and
3. An affinity for interviewing,
genetically and Intellectually, the
latter resulting in a series of Off
springs with pronounced atrophy
of the brain; on the other hand,
this may only be due to environ
mental factors which induce a
/ slight layer of fat in the cavity
\ usually reserved for the thinking
apparatus.
/ Gradual evolution had even be-
gun to produce more than a few
liberal thinkers in the South. But
the intervention of the u. S. Su-
preme Court into the internal af7
fairs of the South effected an
abrupt halt and immediate revers-
al of this trend toward under
standing. The only recourse con-
sidered and taken by many was
evolution in reverse to a state OF
adamant belligerency.
Now from the midst of this area
of accelerated repression mu-
tant springs and even begins TO
write his opinions for the public
/ to see, attempting in a very clev-
CT and effective way to slow this
pace. Mutants can be troublesome
especially if they do other than
conform to the group activity
whatever it happens to be at the
moment.
In brief, l like your paper and
the way you write; would like
to start a subscription, if you are
| able to mail it to a northern city
/ ] would also appreciate back-cop-
lies of the citizens council issue Of
If Continued on Page q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
Big Brother Is WATCHING

DIV OIUlnGI Is WdICHlnQ
We in Mississippi indeed fortunate especially those
with children school will
the years ahead.
Big watching us or children our State and
God only knows what
comparison with let's say Alabama we are civilized
and University
80 Kukkers On their uniforms
front the Wesley Foundation Methodist organization
protest because going
which, understand it. had to do with relations
segregation issue This example, clearly
This sort of demonstration and will be avoided Ms
He will protect
Big Brother going about his business University OF
Mississippi quietly effectively thoroughly from all And
this is good We agree
Unfortunately,
on the campus who feel Big Brother has right enter
unknown the inhabitants thereof the pprehendg
personal anything
may be lying about We feel these students not fully OF
the Brother
threat to all of who recognize the value of Bic
happy pass YOU the appreciative
University Mississippi parent
deghed-to Big
the last week he wrote the editor follows
the @ asn 5 wsss s
our m oT 9 1 E d W pink 1 o ao n0 hq
mdsts Of the teaerous cancer Of su 2os ~
to do about then They continued to pursue their fendh ends and
We were sure who they were Oh, who
bohemans the eaeea Constantly respective
highly sensibilties.
But how with what they doing? They
And there
them could all Well,
that this problem has been finally solved
This truly ordinary fellow like and me-one might
highly atheethiS devised the
which has entirely
factory of keeping with most secret activities of the
Would-be SubveIteTs
his plan? YOU might have thought of it, but
ordinary fellow awake Watchu
poes ready to sound the alarm ne them with
positive fare thing
Think you realize suddenly you
this will realize sudden
lily that yourself humble
yourself. doing patiently
peering the venetian blinds grill quietly stalking
his her cevery writing down
neatly black list.
Surely have him doing these things but didn't
doing That's the perfect of
purified, He will
tire persevere; praise
he his job because he loves his that's
all He nothing for politics. he does not burn time trying
to about politics; he simply preserves.
singlcmnded devotion zeal he that feel
shall gnoed he and what hold sacred
Possibly things should mentioned
of what has been willing
o the of South
has actually his best search
inhabitants He willing
which
him regards subversion and its
4 tration.
He has with capturing
destroying of Nigbe Papers For this last alone
4 be eternaly in this mans debt
this be written. In the and
to Through
him where the lives and how We have
less
publically acknowledge debt
llv bv We
i Continued
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
BY P. D.

-yII1
Last week. related an incident in which my four
year old daughter Karen Dale invited my Methodist
Minister friend Aubrey Smith, attend service at the
Synagogue with her, her Mother and telling Aubrey
that the Radio rabbi Mantinband) didt make the
noise he did, did the Rabbi keep us half as long
Ilearned later that my daughter didn't endsher
invitation at that point 1t Karen finished up by
saying "Awbur it's alright for you to The Radio
let's my daddy and Frank Dreyfus in it's okey for
you to 60, if they can.
The child just may be right that point, too.
With reference to my daughter there is incident
which her Mother and have been trying to forget for
almost year now.I wasn't there for which I've been
thankful but evening at church service Karen
standing up the seat listening to the minister
After about the third exclamation by the minister in
which he said: Jesus Christi" in making point in his
sermon Karen the stiffness that follows thunderous
roar looked straight at the minister and said in voice
which could have been heard good mile" IF you say
that one more time they gonna put you in the county
pokey'
And out of the mouths of babies indeed
Karens grandmother Tresse, is delightful person
and might add, broadminded too Well last Thanks
giving we were invited Pascagoua to visit Eason and
Irene King Karen playing with Elizabeth the
Kings youngest daughter. and insofar anyone knew
they not listening the conversation. Irene told
us about play they'd and incident from it which
most amusing.
About month ago Tressie visiting us and CONF
planned about not feeling very well. Said Karen: Jaw,
all you need is coat of paint you old pleasure boat
AS of now Billie and have spent month trying to
explain
Living next door to is couple of delightful per
sons Mr. and Mrs Mccain Mr. Mccain is somewhere
in his sixties and he and Karen get along famousy AS
matter of fact Just this week Karen in
ing and asked if her Mother thought it would be okey
if she and Mr.. Mccain (Whom Karen calls Mr. Nc
Keskel got married AS an aferthought she wondered
Mrs McKeskie would mind.
aWell Karen answered Billie I'm sure Mrs. Nc
Cam wouldn't mind but the law may object
what do you by that? inquired Karen
well, there's bigamy.
"Well, damned!' exclaimed Karen Il wonder now
that babber-nouth got into this.
And to think there those who think my ulcer is
i the result of this little paper!
Before got religion was member OF the Meth
odst Church Being renegade Methodist was inter-
ested in the tornado recently in Dallas, the home OF
mess of Methodist preachers wonder what they We
done now
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11

Before got religion was member Of the Meth
odist Church Being renegade Methodist was inter
ested in the tornado recently in Dallas the home of
mess Of Methodist preachers l wonder what they've
done now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
BY SID sUssMAN

Western, catapulted into the
D, C. Public High basketball tour
nament spotlight yesterday with
its 50-49 upset of Armstrong,
bids for another surprise victory
today when it meets Dunbar in
a seminal clash at $3.50 pm. at
Tech.
Cardozo, league champion and
tourney favorite. also gained the
semifinals yesterday with an 81
50 rout of Tech and will meet
Spingarn at Tech tomorrow. The
winners play Monday at Tech for
the title.
Western and Dunbar split a
pair Of earlier meetings this sea-
son. Westerns victory in the Sec
ond game forced Dunbar into a
playoff with Cardozo for the
West Division title and Dunbar
came of second best.
Lou Williams, Dunbar coach,
welcomes another crack at the
Raiders. They'll never play an
other game like they did when
they beat u.s." he says. They
were hot and couldn't do any,
thing wrong. Even their desper-
alton half-court shot at the end
Of the half was good"
1t appears now that the Dun
bar-Western winner will take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
cardozo. 81: Tech. -.
FAifmont Heights, i0l; Baltic. Doug
Friends. ds: Baltimore Friends. so
MIS-, 81; oallaudet PREP. as
Poolesvllle 40. Frederic Countv a.
Priory. so; Episcopal. az.
Western. so. ArmstroL2. ~.
GAMES TODAY
d. G. HiRh School Tournament semi.
hnai. western vs.. Dunbar ct Tech. $3.50
Bulls Prep al Eastern Prep School
invitational Tournament. Lewis6urg. w.
VIA eaaTter-fnal East En- at Parker.
Charlotte Hal ct Lackey. :.
GAMES TOMORROW
D, c. High School Tournament semi
nnal, carduzo VS.. Spingarn at Tech, go.
Priory. Tournament at Priory Maekin
town Prep. 4: st. Anthony vs. 81. ste.
phen's, $50. and Priory vs.. Lam
Virsinia Northern District Group l
vs., washington-Lee. 4; Fails Church vs.
Fairfax, SIS. At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
neid vs. Mclean. oeorSs WASHINGTON
virSinia Group II District Tour
hament At Osbourn. Warrenton vs. RAP
pahannock. 3.30; Nokesvilie vs.. Hsrn-
Bulls Prep at Eastern Prep School
fnyitationaL LewisbuTe. W Va
VIA 1uarter-hnal. Luther Jackson at
Southampton. a.
MONTGOMERY Blair at Bladensbure. :.
Northwestern at Bethesda-chevy
Chase.
1ichard Moateomery At wheaton, :.
CKon Hill 81 Walter johnson. Z.
Laurel at Howard County. z.
Leonardtown At La Plata, lao.
Qwynn Park at NorthWoOd. 6:l5.
Alumni at Surrattsville, 7:a0.
Fairmont Heights At Sellers Point
Havre de Grace a. Charlotte Hail g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
"a Games Set
TonorroW in
virainio Cage
the Northern VirRinia GROUP

Inc Northern virginia Group
I scholastic basketball tourna-
ment opens tomorrow with a
double-header at Washington
Lee and q twin bill at Wake
field.
Wakefield, runnerup in league
play with a 1872 record, meets
Mclean t5-10) at 7 o'clock at
WI and George Washington,
top seeded with its 14-0 league
mark. takes on Mount Vernon
t4-10l in the nightcap, about
.8:45.
The games at Wakefield, also
at 7 and 8:45, pit Annandale
CD against WI t7-D in the
opener and Falls Church CD
against Fairfax t5-9).
Survivors of the single elimi-
nation tourney will meet in semi
finals next Wednesday night with
nnalS and a consolation game
next Friday.
George Washington, No. l.
ranked high school team in the
area with an 1871 season record.
all of the victories coming after
an opening season loss to Bulls
Prep, and Wakefield, ranked
18th and with a 14-4 overall
mark. are favored to meet in
the finals.
The winner Of the tourna.
ment will represent the North
ern District in the State cham
pionships March 14-16 at Rich
mond.
This marks the first time a
tourney has been held to de-
termine the District representa-
tive in the State finals. In pre-
viouS years the winner was the
team with the best won and loss
mark at the end of the season
and. along with the runnerup,
went to Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Western Seeks I'd Upset
In Public High Tourney

remaining berth in the city
championship. Only East Divi-
sion team that can make it is
Spingarn, which would have to
upset Cardozo and then beat
the Dunbar-Western victor. Car
dozo already owns the other
spot.
Paced by Frank Neal. the
Interhigh Leagues third top
scorer. Western compiled a Is.
20 halftime lead and barely
managed TO stave OF Arm
strong's strong second-half bid.
Neal scored rs points and did a
commendable job on the boards
against Charlie Arts. 6-foot-4
Armstrong star. Arts Melted IA
points for the East Division
champions while Jim Bolton was
scoring II.
Tech gave it a good try against
Cardozo for a half as Don Wade
scored 20 of his 26 points during
that span. The Clerks went of
with a 1922 lead at intermis-
sion, however, and really poured
it on the rest Of the way.
Herb GLADDEN. led the attack
with 81 points. mostly on his
soft push shot, and AL Dutch
and Tom Stephens added Is
and IL, respectively. Dutch also
played a tremendous game under
both boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
|35th Win lin Row
Parker-Gray's
TARGET tonight

Unbeaten Parker-Gray High
takes another step in quest of its
third consecutive State basket
ball championship tonight when
| it is host to East End Of South
Hill in an 8 o'clock game in
Alexandria.
Winners Of "a games in a row
over the last two seasons, the
Bulldogs need another victory
tonight to qualify for the vir-
GINA Interscholastic Association
Group II tournament next week
end at Virginia State College.
Luther jackson, runnerup to
Parker-Gray in last weeks Dis
|trict ] tourney in Fredericksburg.
also will play a State quarter
final game tomorrow night at
Southampton High in the lower
part Of Virginia.
PriOry, Friends Win
In games yesterday, Priory and
Friends warmed UP for tomor-
rows Priory Tournament with
easy victories. Fairmont Heights
avenged an earlier loss to Balti-
more Douglass with a convinc-
ing l0l-58 victory. Gallaudet
Prep fell before National Train
ing School. 59-46. and Pooles-
vile squeezed by Frederick
County, 49-47.
Priory's 59-46 triumph at home
would have been much more
impressive had not Episcopal
outscored its host. 1879, in the
last quarter. AS it was. Priory
showed exceptional balance with
four players in double figures
on the way to its 14th victory in
% starts.
Bob Simpson scored IA points,
Ron Martin Is. Bob Murphy II
and Don Ralph 10, while the
Maroon'S high man was Saun-
ders Midyette with 8. Episcopal
viii carry a So record into its
final game at Woodbury. Forest
Saturday.
Friends breezed by Baltimore
Friends, $3.50. behind the scor-
ing Of Rick Jaspersen OF points,,
Steve Bralove tl6) and Tony
Thompson Q5l and evened its
overall record at 6-6. The
Quakers wound up their Inter-
state Academic Conference
schedule with a Us mark.
Ducie Smith Gets AZ
Ducie Smith doubled his points
in the final quarter for a total
of AZ yesterday as Fairmont
Heights more than evened the
score for a 69-62 defeat at Bal
timore Douglass four weeks ago.
Albert Weems was high scorer
at halftime. Is points to Ducie's
Is. and ended with 26. tair-
mont's record is 80.
Glenn Patterson pumped in q
points for Gallaudet Prep but
Adell Barbour MADE 30 and Al
phonso Walker l6 for NTS to
more than match Glenn's total.
Poolesville led all the way but
had TO repulse a Frederick rally
in the final seconds to secure its
fourth victory in Is games. Walt
Stottlemyer sank Is points and
Hollis Hopkins 10 for PoolesviIle,
while Bob Allison Of the visitors
was high with 10.