davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

PUBIC relations workshop SeS-
sions at the Dodge Hotel to-
morrow, Monday and Tuesday.
On Monday the first Methodist
preachers meeting takes place
IN st. Luke's Methodist Church.
Monday evening the stan.
members and friends Of the
Central YMCA viii bid genial
Philip w. Breux godspeed as heI
leaves here to become general
secretary Of the Kansas City
(MoJ YMCA.
Tuesday the Potomac and
Washington City Presbyteries
hold their meetings, the former
in the Old Meeting House,
Alexandria, Va. and the latter
at Fairfax CVa.) Presbyterian
Church.
These gatherings are merely
indications of an extremely
busy season ahead for WASH
ington area churches.
Reception for Pastor
A well-deserved reception will
be given tomorrow evening at
9 o'clock for one Of Washing
tons most popular Baptist pas
tors.
Quiet and sincere Rev. J. Ray
Garrett, pastor Of Second Bap-
fist Church. and Mrs. Garrett
win be honored by members
and friends on their 25th we'd
ding anniversary at the church.
Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets NE.
Special music, refreshments
and q gift will feature the af-
fair.
Tennis Linesman
DR.. Carl Heath Kopf, minis
ter Of First Congregational
Church, is another local pastor
who enjoys playing and watch
ing tennis.
A few weeks ago DR.. ,Kopf !
mentioning in Boston, served
IS q hnesman at the National
Doubles Tennis Championships
on the famed Longwood Cricket
Club courts at Brookline, Mass
The former president Of the
Washington Federation Of
Churches played last year mi
the Patterson event, but this
year son John is in the Air
Force so DR.. Kopf was relegated
to calling the lines rather than
playing.
While in Boston DR.. Kopf
preached at his old church,
Mount Vernon Congregational
Church, and also at the Second
Congregational Church, New
ton. Mass.
Church History Published
a beautifully printed history
Of Grace Episcopal Church,
10S7-l957. by Mildred Newbold
Getty, has been published.
Not only is the booklet most
attractive but the story Of the \
church's first hundred years is
told IN interesting fashion and A
with care for accuracy and
detail.
An outsider desiring to know
something about the back
ground Of Silver Spring, Nd, II
could obtain q good picture Of H
the areas development by read
ing the volume.
Good for Choir
George Beverly Shea is one
Of the best-known singers of
gospel songs and takes a
prominent part as soloist in
every Billy Graham campaign.
Recently q little girl at the
Billy Graham New York crusade
In Madison Square Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
THE HUMAN SIDE or RELIGION
Church Scene HUNS
Into Fall Activity
BY CASPER NAMES
Relisious News Editor Of The star

LABOR Day to be dividing line between quiet
period Ct church inactivity and characterized by vigorous
and varied programs
This year proving to be exception to the rule Ministers
and congregations back from their vacations and with
tner return the church scene Is bursting into full activity
Take the coming week First Of all there the Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

NEW RABBI-Rabbi Ge-
daliah Anemer, rs, has
been named spiritual lead
er Of Congregation Shom-
raj Emunah. now meeting
at Chillum and Riggs
roads, Chillum, Md. A
native Of Akron, Ohio,
Rabbi Anemer is q gradu-
ate Of the Rabbinical Col
lege Of Telshe, Cleveland.
He comes here from Bos-
ton, where he was q mem
Der Of the faculty Of a
rabbinical college. He is
married and has two chill
dren.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

enterprise that these receiving subsidies would not have
depend the products would cost much
less therefore would not be controlled by the government
the technical know how would
able people buy lot with the amount Of money be
not the number Of dollars have in pocket but
how much the dollars win purchase The government also would
lot Of money Of freedom from al subsidies and
all defense material the has TO buy
government my opinion should stop collecting social
security groups working In all large and small indus
400 900 Of the social security dol
to keep this when could be
pension other funds set BY joint
dusy There would be cost to the or woman
paid money the jointly set up by labor and In
dusry
Finally government should watch labor well industry
keep monopoes Industry with its monopoly could 50
the products since they would not
completely paye industry and make for serious con-
dons United States good example to be found at the
time onghoremen Of the East Coast and Gulf Coast have
completely stopped all imports and exports No OF selfish
allowed make all of the American people suffer
they could continue work and still have collective bargain
ing between industry and labor
Please this article, write members OF the
Representatives President and all the
you We America land OF
freedom free sink into oblivion all
that tried socialism in welfare state Let US
thankful the situation that exists
enterprise that government can save BILL
reduce the debt and cut taxes
BAILEY TALLY ND Albemarle, ~ C.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
AS Time Goes By
By Nick La Tour. Theatrical Editor

(GE)-Omnibus of the truly great TV network
interesting musical comparison Sunday
End when brought before the public chancel Lal
from India and American Jazz drummer 10 Jones
The musicians whose native music and cultures dis
incey different that with feeling and knowledge Of
who speak the language blend
their music and tell beautiful story The whole turned
rather interesting experiment Mr. La, with his
werdlo instrument and 10 bis drums joining to-
gether Duke Ellngtons Caravan,
coretta King wife Of the Rev Martin Luther King Of
Montgomery Alabama will join Of top stars in concert
going the Montgomery Improvement Assoca
Meanwhile Montgomery people arriving from all over
country help the victory and the first anniversary
King and graduate Of
England Conservatory Of Music
First Lady of Song Ella Fitzgerald has branched out
field by investing in line Of cosmetics called
Note features toilet articles for both men and
Good luck Ella.
expected that Elvis Presley fight put up
publicity job guy that promised two hundred
fight with Presley but locked and worse
didn't paid welknown blues singer who IS
slipping the Of crackup All
left is her caddy.
Police Billie Holidays again, acting on
tip but they narcotics and apoogzed Billy Excine
will York night club after long absence
He jimmy into the famous copobana For all
been wondering what had happened to Mr. B. ne
has spending deal Of time in Europe See you next
week
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Thomas J. Winters

Thomas ]. Winters, age "a
years, of 291o Lake Street, ex.
pired Thursday December n,
1856 at a local hospital.
He was an Omaha resident 81
years and was preceded in death
by his wife, Mrs. Sarah e. Win
ters, who passed away November
26. 1885.
Mr.. Winters IS survived by hig
sister, Mrs Francis Lewis, and
niece, Mrs. lola Barnes. both Of
Chicago, Illinois.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday January 2. 1857 at
1000 am. from the Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church with Rev. David
St. Clair officiating assisted by
Rev Charles Fayors. Interment
was at Forrest Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs D. Reed, J.
7. Sanders. H. Speese. C. w.
Whitley. J. Waner and II. G.
Combs.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Robert Perkins

Robert Perkins. age II years,
of PAPA Pinkney Street. expired
Saturday December %. 1886 at a
local hospital.
He was an Omaha resident 8
years.
He Is survived by his son. Rob-
ert; mother, Mrs. Mary B. Perkins
Of Omaha; father, George Perkins
of Port Gibson, Mississippi; .
brothers, Union Lee Foster, Henry
Foster, Steve Baltimore. George
Perkins, Jr.. Eddie Lee Perkins all
of Omaha; 2 sisters, Sarah Perkins
and Rosa Perkins both of Omaha;
2 aunts, Mrs. Lille B. Jackson and
Mrs. Caroline Jackson both Of
Omaha; 3 uncles and a host Of
other relatives.
Funeral services we're held
Thursday December 27, 1886 at
200 pm. from the Salem Baptist
Church with Rev J.C. Wade off.
ciating.
Interment was at Mt. Hope
Cemetry.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
The Only Kind of Economy Thut Can
Keep America Strong

1t IS well that part Of be thankful for
ton which
to freedom and justice for all
We have rapidly going away from
prise where start from the humble
reach the top pinnacle business profession politics
have the ability and desire reach those pinnaces
Today have instead of free enterprise every
hodgepodge mixture Of free enterprise welfare socialism
in bordering communism.
The economist yes WHAT CAN DONE" the banks
leaders and politicians have reached mpasse
They all that the only thing that do and
initiation The fact absolutely because the
farmers and the leaders Of industry the House Of Representa-
tves Senate and the President would p
what best for all America these problems could easily
be solved Of these should take selfish viewpoint
meaning to get all that they regardless Of their owmen then
nothing be accomplished.
control ination don't the banks
dollars with those pockets will
less Should labor industry vital
lens such labor agreeing not to demand in salaries
Strikes full work for hours and indus
agreeing departments all methods
disposal the Of production and their items Of
gradually cheaper This would help the
working and those in the labor unions because their dol
gradually buy and As II Is at the present
trying to get for
than all of the other working people
country which has caused spiral Of increased wages increased
helped but hurt
workers companies should be given the
their about twohrds the rate
Of would feel that this
company Industry should work out pension plan sick
benefit plan the wormen to something less than
layo The housing problem
should between industry and labor that each
home Also haye insurance TO pay off the rest
the head Of the family should not i've
hes things that suggest preferable working
large which have been found TO be
tempting local union leaders Some have been ndc
for abscondng with these funds The govern
ent pay neutral auditors to check all funds least
once pach wear.
This OIan as suggested would of problems Of
subdng all agricultural and establish free
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Mrs. Ethel sudler

Mrs. Ethel A. Sadler, age so
years. of 2O17 Locust Street. ex-
pired Sunday December %, 1885
at a local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident 80
years.
She Is survived by her husband,
Raymond Sadler: daughter, Mrs.
Lorraine McWilliams; mother,
Mrs. Hattie Owens, all Of Omaha;
o sisters, Mrs. Alta Lowe OF Chi
caeo. Illinois ard Mrs. Margaret
CIayborne of Topeka. Kansas: 2
grandchildren, Ethel and Andre
McWiIliams Of Omaha: neppheR,
Captain John L. Harrison Of Yea
don, Pennsylvania.
Funeral services were held Fri
day December %. 1856 al 2.nc
pm. from the Hope Lutheran
Church with Rev. R. F. jenkins
officiating. Interment was at
Forrest Lawn Cemetery.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
John r. Upcher

John F. Upcher, age 64 years,
of 2552 Spencer Street. expired
Monday morning, December 81
1856 at the Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital
He was an Omaha resident 81
years and was veteran OF World
War /. He was also a member OF
Theodore Rooseveldt Post No. 30,
American Legion.
Mr.. Upcher is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Lula Upoher; son,
Thomas. 3 daughters, Mrs. Char
les Eta Johnson, Mrs. Anna Lee
Gibson. and Miss Inez Uppcher
all of Omaha; Q grandchildren,
Charlene Johnson, Barbara John
son. Lola Mae Jones. Lois Ann
Gilkey, Luvenia Gilkey. Joshua
Gibson. Robert Gibson. Cheryll
Lynn Gibson. and David Lee Up
cher, all Of Omaha; 2 sisters, Mrs.
Rosa Payton of Bombay. Alabama,
and Mrs. Sophia Lowe of Pitts
view, Alabama; brother, Jessie
Mack Of Miami, Florida and host
Of other relatives.
Funeral services tentatively ar
ranged for Friday January 4, 1857
at 200 pm. from the Sharon
Seventh Day Adventist Church
with Elder G. II. Taylor officiat-
ing. Interment will be at Forrest
Lawn Cemetery.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Dovie LUndoy

Mr.. Davie Lunday, 90 years,
2115 Pinkney Street, died Friday
December 28th at St.Louis Hos
pital after having been struck by
an automobile on December 23rd
in that city.
Mr.. Lunday had ben a residnet
of Omaha forty years. lie was a
member o fthe Cleaves Temple
ME. Church. He Is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Geraldine
Stewart, son-in-law, Mr.. Lawrence
Stewart, grandson, Robert Stew.
art, nepphews Mr.. Raymond Sad
Ter. all of Omaha. Mr.. David
Lunday, North Little Rock, Ark
ansas, and other relatives.
Funeral services have been set
for two o'clock Friday afternoon
from the cleaves Temple C.M.E.
Church with the Rev. A. Ralph
Davis officiating. Interment will
be at Forrest Lawn Cemetery
with arrangements BY the Thorn
as Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
The Bell Tolls
By Leonard H. Bell

African peoples steady of nation
am desire for freedom where still subjected interest
taking look the situation in effort
something their former position The National Council Of
churches Division of Foreign Missions Buck Hill Falls Pa
November 26, seek directions"
In opening address, DR. Roy G. Ross National Council
secretary urged the adoption of foreign missions
the worlds changing social political and religious climates He
aid administered
churches body experience
world wide church policy and planning activities"
The Rev. Phillip Potter youth secretary IN North America Of
Council Of Churches challenged churches
winning allegiance youth
newly freed nations Rising nationaism and corresponding
strengthening Of ancient religions these countries considered
traditional L S churches make ntegrson Of the
pie into the life and leadership of the church imperative he declared
American foreign missions endeavo in Africa tagging
hind social and economic Developments the Rev George W.
retiring secretary the Divisions African Committee
found the cities migrant flock to the cities
and industrial Christian church IN Africa Is
fagmented union division but also by racial
white churches feel toward Af
congregations the community Of ndiferences
n and the fact that large remain under the DOM
nation European powers which believe territories
emphasized there opporun
y the development naonhoods the cultural her
age Of African peoples"
And finally the Tennessee Council Churches unanimously
education legislature desgregae its public schools
that public school brought harmony with
the and spirit the 1854 school desegregaon
decision contrary evangelical principle
enzed opposition desegegaon" legal control Of
church schools in order to attain its ends"
progressive of the church and foreign mis-
quite gratifying this the year. there IS
from and ancient religions specifically in South
Africa
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Clifton Robinson

Mr.. Clifton Robinson, 81 years,
2715 Writ Street, expired unex-
pectedly Friday afternoon Decem-
Der 81 at a local hospital.
Mr.. Robinson had been a resi-
dent of Omaha three yars and was
a waiter at the Omaha Athletic
Club.
Funeral services were held
Monday morning December 31st
from the Thomas Funeral Home
with the Rev. Charles Tyler off
ciating. The pail bearers we're
Mr.. Earl Richardson, Paul B. Al
len, James Jelly, C. w. Owens,
Mashona Marsh, Herman Coleman.
Interment was at Mt. Hope Gene
fery.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
FiIibUsfer
\ Hindrunce
70 Progress
WILKINS CALLS FOR
SENATE ACTION TO
END FlLlBusTER


New York = 1T Is imperative
that the Senate act at the begin
ming of the 85th Congress to end
the filibuster." Roy Wilkins, execu-
tive secretary Of the National A.
sociation for the Advancement Of
colored People, said today in
identical kilograms to Senate ma
jority and minority leaders, Sena-
tors Lyndon B. johnson 3D., Texas
and Williams F. Knowland R.,
Calif.).
In another telegram to Richard
NJ Nixon, Mr.. wilkins reminded
the Vice President that "the hui
name principles of modern Repub-
licanism' for which you and Presi-
dent Eisenhower stand cannot be
realized as long as a small group
Of senators can kill the administra-
tons legislative proposals. To
achieve this goal the tyranny Of
the minority must be ended"
The kilograms were prompted
by announcement on Thanksgiving
Day that six northern Democratic
senators were preparing to make
an ali-out effort to revise Senate
Rule % in order to make II possl-
BILE TO end . filibuster by simple
majority vote. Under the pres
ent rule. 81 OF the Senate's %
members must vote to stop the
marathon talkfest which certain
southern senators use to prevent
vote on civil rights bills.
Joining Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey of Minnesota in an
nouncing this proposal we're Sem
ators Paul II. Douglas, Illinois;
Wayne Morse and Richard L. Neu-
berger, Oregon; James E. Murray,
Montana;A and Pat Mcnamara.
Michigan The revision of the
Senate rule is one Of several pro.
posals advanced by the group.
The NAAcP, Mr.. wilkins told
Senators Johnson and Knowland,
strongly urges you to rally the
support of senators Of your party
for revision OF Senate Rule q to
curb the destructive filibuster.....
As long as the fiIibuster remains,
civil rights pledges in party plat
forms and other such pronounce
ments are meaningless"
The .filibuster, the NAACP
leader said. not only "negates the
democratic process" but also
"jeopardizes our role as leader OF
the free world" In this time Of
world crisis. he declared, I'VE can
not afford the damaging impact Of
this sinister device to paralize
Congress.
Noting the vice presidents "stra-
tegic role in any effort to end
the fiiibustcr" and citing Mr..
Nixon's advocacy of "equal rights
for ali citizens" Mr.. Wilkes call
ed upon him "for aid in elimina-
ting the chief roadblock to civil
rights legislation"
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
John T. Topley

John T. Tapley, age 45 years,
of Detroit, Michigan, expired
Wednesday Decemeber 26. 1885
while visiting his brother, william
Tapley Of Omaha.
He is survived by 2 sisters, Mrs.
Mamie Mae Lowery Of Detroit
Michigan, and Mrs. Leatrice Stew
art of Pontiac, Michigan; brother,
William Tapley of Omaha.
His remains we're forwarded to
the William T. Davis Funeral
Home, Pontiac, Michigan, Friday
December %, 1856, for services
and burial.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Robert thornton


Robert Woodfort Thornton, age
IS years, of 1888 Patrick Avenue
expired Thursday December 20
1856 at a local hospital.
He was an Omaha resident 8
years and was a veteran OF World
War II.
Mr.. Thornton is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Jennie Thornton; one
daughter; one son.
Committal services were held
Wednesday afternoon January 2,
1857 at 2:30 pm. at Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Anderson Nelson

Mr. Anderson Nelson, 43 years
1913 No. 26th Street, passed away
Wednesday January End at a To-
cal hospital. Mr.. Nelson was a
former packing house employee
He had been a resident Of Oma-
ha eleven years.
He is survived BY his wife, Mrs,
Eva Nelson, Omaha, son. Mr.. An
derson Nelson. Jr., Dermott, Ark
ansas: four daughters. Laura May
Annie B., Ocean, Lee Marvel Mel
son; mother. Mrs. Flora Nelson
of Dermott, Arkansas and other
relatives. The body is at the
Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
SOUP IN SECONDS
THE FREEZER WAY

The freezer can come TO the res
cue when II is homemade soup
time. When soup is on the menu
again, make enough for several
meals and freeze il. In a little more
than the time it takes to make
soup for one meal. you can make
enough for several with the aid Of
the freezer and approved package
ing material such as Vapocans.
square, waxed- d-board containers
with rigid plastic lids.
All soups freeze well. Just fol-
low your fayorite recipe. UNDER
cooking vegetables slightly. Quick
cool the soup and package in
square. waxed-board containers.
An easy way to cool the soup is TO
place the pot in a sink Of ice water.
To serve, slide the frozen block
Of soup out Of tapered Vapo-
can place it IN stice pan, cover.
and heat owe 4 low fame for
around one hour.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Negro Firm
Using New
Sales Method

Negro cosmetics are slated
soon to enter for the first time
the glittering. big-time. national
cosmetics field. with a campaign
makeup and a coordinated line
mirroring those of the top brass
general market brands. The
pioneering firm Is Carmen Cos
metics, Inc, Detroit, VIII c h
launches this week, through
Specialized Marketing, division Of
Student Marketing institute. Inc.
N. Y, a dynamic sales-promotion-
marketing campaign. It's pre-.
liminary TO a full-scale national
advertising drive later in the
year.
Using a new, "4-c" sales ap.
proach. Specialized Marketing has
set up a unique saleswoman
force, which viii specifically
reach Negro women In every
walk of life. The more than
Is "c-cc-c" saleswomen are: col.
fege women. in the top negro
colleges and universities, career
women, club women and church
women. Heaviest concentration
at the start vii. be in southern
and southwestern states, repre-
senting 4 major city markets In
II states. Plans are for an ex-
tension later to make the drive
eoast-to-coast. All saleswomen
win work under the supervision
Of marketing professors in near
by colleges or universities. who
viii act as marketing supervisors
in their areas. All work viii be
coordinated by continuous dir
ection and inspection by the
regular field staff Of SMI, Inc
Sales viii be made directly to re.
tail cosmetic outlets, including
department and drug stores and
beauty shops.
Theme OF the campaign Is
Everyday Beauty for Every
Smart Woman introducing the
first Negro line complete from
powder to perfume. Items viii
retail from sl.25, making them
competitive with leading popular
brands. The firm is the first to
appeal TO Negro women as -wo-
men. II is the first TO reach out
to Negro women with the emo
tional appeals Of smartness and
beauty applicable TO all women
Exciting counter cards and win.
dow streamers feature beauti-
full girl, and the varied roles
played by every busy woman
daily. Six cosmetic shades. from
Breath of Spring" to 'Russian
Sable" and six vibrant lipstick
coIors are also pictured.
Basis of carmen's sales technf
que IS the good grooming demon
strafion. which saleswomen viii
schedule In stores, offices, fac.
tories, churches. clubs and col
ie1es. The sales training pack
age issued to each saleswoman
includes a sales manual. sales
suggestions which tie-in with
the Everyday Beauty" theme.
as well as a sample cosmetic
ease and demonstration instruc'
tioLs.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04
Roberf Dewey

Mr.. Robert Dewey Of 2450 Lake
Street. died suddenly Tuesday
January !, 1887.
He Is survived by his sister, Mrs.
Julia Gordon Of Omaha. Complete
list Of survivors and funeral notice
later.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-04

Think how a mother kangaroo
must hate a rainy day when the
kids can't play outsidel
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Other AM Stotions

WPIK--ISs B.--psyllshi ssy
HARL-lse he. --Dsyilgbi snly
HeAT- 1850 Ne. -Dsylisht sHly
Husi- ii1e ke. -DsIilghi sniy
MFAI-i71D ks.--Dsyiighi sslJ
HNDc- 1859 ke.--7t-hpw spsTstisa
wfcR- t3iD ke.-Dsylighi enly
NOON iiiD ks.--7t-hsm spefshsn
MEAM-- 1850 - an 10 I IN.
VOL iaso Nc. ~ IN q mianighi
WDoh tsae ". --DyIiehi Oaiy
sPRN-il00 ne.--s;Je an. u sunset
Evening star., 1957-12-18
and highliehts FROM Mo-
xart's Marriage OF Figaro.

and highliehts FROM Mo-
zart's Marriage Of Figaro.
9:00. WGMssymphony Hall /:
Symphony No. 102 In B Plat
by Haydn. BurlesQue in d
Minor by Strauss and SYM
phony No. 2 In D. Opus SO
by Beethoven.
900. WOLGood Music Time
In Dulci Jubilo: Roland
Hayes Sings Carols: Purvis:
Alteration: Diyinum Mys-
terium.
sos, WTOP-Jaime Bragg
Show: Songs from Frank
Sinatra's new Christmas
Album.
1885. WWDC--Steye Allison
Show: Guest Is Attorney
Marcus Cohn. who discusses
pay TV with Steve.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
TODAY's RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600. WAsH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hail: Overture 10 Wa
verify by Berlioz. Symphony
No. 4 in F Minor by Will
lIams and symphony No. .
by Shostakoyich.
5:45. WRC--Life and the
World: Patty Gavin inter-
views Robert Payne. USIA
Public Affairs Ofiicer just
returned from Iran. Also
heard on the program will
be George v. Allen, director.
$500. WNAL-FM-Milton Cross
Show: Concerto No. l in A
Minor for Violin by Bach