davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
whe's Who
Who'sNew
Wh0ro'sT To Go
Whuf'sTo Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight

Twin cities was Mrs Pearl wstIn,
q Atlanta Ca housegusst Of Mrs Robert Patterson ss2 W. Cen
trail Mrs Watkins and Mrs Patterson Washing
ton C. This was Mrs Watkins second visit to the Twin
NICE TIME a birthday tea given by Archie
Perfect SIT W. Central year daughter
fair held Saturday between
Prizes by Hyes azingo
Coleman Annes gifts both lovely present
Geraldine Milton, Montague Norris
Diane Moore sanda Hampton Bertha srowde Adenne
Foster Myers Robinson
Theresa Harshom and sherie Mazingo
OSCAR BUSTER" CLAIBORNE and wife June Seattle
WASH guests Claiborne 4s7 st
Anthony for two weeks oscar and Carl brohe) While the
city Buster entertained
AeorneS were entertained by Mrs Noa Munden aunt Of Mr.
Claiborne and Mrs Beuah Clemons gave a their
honor Ihe couple flew back home and accompanying them was Mrs
Beuiah Claiborne who will be visiting
GLAD TO WELCOME friend Sanders Carol
VINO has been living Angeles past years
Manual Arts High School
Skating riding claimed by
Chsies singing present senior
at Central High school For the fure Carol
Angeles city College.
GRAY Jackson mississippi left Saturday evening
home sister Mrs Allie Mae
Hampton While the city Mrs Gray renewed old
Mrs Willie smith 5000 Hazelwood,
Gray visited Tuesday guest Literary
Society meeting held at Mrs Allie Mae Hampons 1897
cities was her tWo-month old daughter Berenda.
GIRIas Starting Monday Sept p m @
Brown House win sponsor girls basketball you
your HOB membership card
WHILE SPEAKING or HOB the program initiated
october That Edge Night
held for the first time This exclusively
20 years members 10 years
Monday Something this year
which has been aid the student scholastic
MRS MARTHA wEDDNGToN, w. Central left Friday
Sept 20 for Atlanta Georgia weddingon visit her
mother Mrs sae Truman Wellington gone
weeks.
TIE MISSES NATALIE FLORA GALLOWAY daughters
the Singer Sewing Receiving mention
sleeveless and full skirt yellow print polished
pattern made black print jumper go jumper
HEY GANG! held at Central Hin School
Friday, Sept 81 II promises fun smooth
dancing tool The bah starts rolling at shapl
EVERYONE likes the circus a St Paul Armory Sent
1927 Thursday and Friday you youngsters have
chance to Radio nv enter.
tain you Matinee performances evening perfor-
manees at The whole sponsored by Cancer
Research Clinic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

In Carl Rowan's widely quoted
article on Paul Robson in Octo-
Der EBONY. describing Negro re-
action 10 Robesons alleged giving
his first loyalty to Red Russia a
few years ago. had this 10 say
Rowan writes in EBONY:
When Paul Robson returned
TO the United States, Jim Crow
was here 10 greet him. In 1871
San Fraiclsco restaurant re-
fused TO serve him and other
Negroes. A year later a Santa
Fe hotel Cancelled his reserva-
ton on grounds that other
guests did not want Negro
there. Days later he halted
concert in Kansas City, Mo. 10
protest that the Jim Grow audi
ence violated an agreement he
had with the sponsors.
Against this background.
even Negroes who consider
Robson politically naive and
tactieally dumb find reasons to
sympathize with him, to see
the amazing thing is not what
happened to Robson. but why
II did not happen to more Ne
groes.
AT a swank cocktail party
In Minneapolis, prominent
businessman asked Cecil New
man, editor OF the Minneapolis
Spokesman, What the devil do
you reckon got into Paul Robe
son p
"'You white folks made him |
what he Is today replied New
man, bringing the discussion to
a swift halt.
I'm his column in the Pitts
burgh Courier. p. l.. Prattis said
any Negro, Communist or not,
who could disturb the authori-
ties In his defense of Negro
rights, very likely would find
himself in the same financial
squeeze Robson is in
Anthony Cassius can now
reathe a sigh OF relief. His
raves are in and now all they
ave to do Is beat the Yankees
n the world championship,
Indignation Panel Sunday on
'CCO-TV; Sunday afternoon,
ept. 20, from 5 to $40 p. m. CHS
i'll air a panel on Indignation"
win be Joseph 3.
editor OF the Macon, Ca.
IEWS; Don Shoemaker, execu-
We director Southern Education
ervlce; Weldon Jones, asst. edl.
,r, Louisville COURIER-JoUR-
AL, and w. ID. Workman Jr.,
'ashington correspondent Of the
NEWS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
The HIGH and
LOW DOWN
CONTINUED from page ~
tractivo now brown uniforms.

Current EBONY IL a Mime
sofa edition with writer's, sub
Jeets and names Of a score Of
Twin Citians In tho October Is
sue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

policies with a question and an
swey period was held.
Shelton Granger. executive di-
rector told Of the problem facing
the league nationally and locally.
The League approach to the an
nuaI interracial service was one
Of the subjects discussed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
WANTED

CHILD CARE in my home. Days.
2 years up. IA. 3-7919. RI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

other Side OF Coin: Radio and
TV newsmen and staffers have
been good-naturedly kidding pub
ltcist Gene Godt Of wCCO-TV be-
cause he halls from Arkansas. The
kidders won't listen but when they
do Godt proudly reports his home
town OF Fort Smith, Ark, began
indignation Of its schools without
a murmur OF trouble three weeks
ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

WESSON OH DOES NOT SMOKE BECAUSE
it is all shortening in its puest fom-nothing added
So clear and brilliant, light in body, Wessonsparkes
it pours. No other fresh, pure and as light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

SOLID Shortcomings SMOKE BECAUSE they
contain emulsifer This additive is good for baking
but smokes at frying heat Shortening that smokes is
breaking down, and that can hardly be good for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

digging concern, was injured
Friday while operating a dry
well machine on Fort Small
wood road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Traffic Aide Hired

TOWSON. Md. Aug. 20 (P.-
Baltimore County hired Walter
J. Addison yesterday as its
first traffic engineer. He has
been engaged in traffic work in
Connecticut and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Loss Set at $500
In Apartment Fire
In Prince Georges

A fire. believed to have beer
started by a youngster playing
with matches. caused an esti-
mated $500 damage to a
third-floor Langley Park apart
ment. Prince Georges County
fire officials report.
Firemen were able to confine
the blaze to a bedroom in the
apartment of Mrs. Louise
Wolfe. 1916 Fifteenth avenue.
Occupants of five other apart
ments in the building were
ordered outside by f1remen. who
fought the blaze for As minutes
before bringing it under con-
troll.
The fire started in the bed
room closet and caused about
$500 damage to the building
itself. according to acting
Sergt. Cal Hartman. of the
Chillum Adelphi Fire Depart
ment.
Fire officials said the blaze
apparently was started about
1870 pm. by Mrs. Wolfe's 10
year-old son playing with
matches. other volunteer fire
companies responding were
from Branchville. College Park
and Hillandale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Four Boys, From Ito n,
Seized as 'Sofecrockers'

A quartet who may comprise
the youngest safe-crackers In
District crime annals were
brought up short by police to-
day with the arrest Of two H.
year-olds and two others of
l3 and IA years.
Police were amazed at the
result of an investigation which
began when Frager's Hardware,
Ills Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
was broken into last Friday
night.
All they knew was that some
one dashed out the front tran
som and made an abortive
assault on the safe by saving
of the knob.
Missing from the store was
S2.54 in change. a saw worth
S13.25. a knife, and something
that directed suspicion toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

juveniles-three Daisy air rifles
totaling $18 in value.
Yesterday q lead led to the
home of one of the l2-year-
olds and police recovered one
On the roof of the home of the
13-year-old, they found an
other rife.
After the other two were ar
rested. they admitted that the
l3-year-old broke out the tran
som, and one of the 12-year-
Odds sawed of the safe dial.
Police charged the boys with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they
had been through before, and
recommended holding them at
the Receiving Home for Ju-
venile Court action.
The def1nitive pattern Of
crime they had established
made it impractical to release
them to custody of their par
ents. police decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Book Dealer Fined
In Arlington on
Gambling Count

An Arlington book store
dealer pleaded guilty to q
gambling violation in Airing.
ton County Court today and
was fined $500.
Asuspended jail sentence OF
nine months was imposed or
Salvatore j. Carpino. ~. of the
1000 block Rolling Ridge drive
Seat Pleasant. Md.
Carpino was arrested July %
in his book shop in the 1900
block of Columbia pike by a
raiding party consisting of Ar
lington's three-man vice squad,
Two counts of receiving horse
bets were also placed against
Carpino when he was arrested
but were dismissed on a motion
by Assistant Commonwealth s
Attorney Albert Balavage.
The sentence was imposed by
Judge Berton v. Kramer after
Carpino pleaded guilty to the
one charge of operating a lot
terry by receiving numbers bets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
3 Airline Office Ho|dups
Are Laid to Same Man

Police today blamed the
same man for the third down.
town airline 'ticket Office day
light holdup in three weeks.
The latest holdup was staged
yesterday afternoon when a
bandit. hand in his pocket as
though he was hiding a weap-
on, took $1,000 from two clerks
at the Trans World Airlines
Offices at TIC Fourteenth street
NV.
Descriptions of the man tai
lied in all three cases, except
for the color of the hair. The
method Of operation was SIM
iliar in each instance.
Police said the bandit entered
the Office, pushed a note to the
clerks, Mrs. Loretta Maranto
and Mrs. Gwen French, and
told them to hurry up" when
one of them was slow to re-
spond.
They we're alone in the ONCE.
The man took the money, gave
them a jaunty thank you,
ladies" and walked into the
teeming traffic.
Police at first thought they
had the man trapped in the
Bond Building nearby when an
elevator operator reported a
man of the description, entered
the building and ran up the
stairs. In the search, three
young men were picked up and
questioned, but they were not
identified by the two victims
and we're released.
The bandit was described as
white. between 18 and 20 years
old. S feet 10 inches tall, me-
dunn build with a pimply face
and shaggy hair. He wore a
beige plaid sports coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
BRITON SUGGESTS
'GAUCHO TOPPER
FOR McKELDIN

BALTIMORE R).-A
London fashion authority
has conceived a new style
in headgear for Gov. Nc
Keldin to wear at the foot
ball game to be attended
by Britain'S Queen Eliza
beth.
The Baltimore Sun. in a
dispatch from its London
bureau, said John Taylor,
editor of the Tailor and
Cutter. came up with the
new-fangled hat today.
The "eaucho topper" is
a black silk top hat with
a conventional brim. but a
very low crown. A gaucho
is a South American cow
boy.
Mr.. Taylor also said he
felt the Maryland Cover
nor should wear tropical
morning dress, including a
cut-away tailcoat. a waist
coat and striped trousers.
Mr.. Taylor said:
Tails are particularly
appropriate in this case.
The tails represent yard
age gained--a gain for the
tailor If nobody else"
Gov. McKeldin will be
host to Queen Elizabeth
and her husband, Prince
Philip. at the Maryland
North Carolina game Oc-
tober 10 in College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
GIRL, T. SAD AS 'RUSTLERS'
TAKE PET SHETLAND PONY

The disappearance of Shetland pony named Sugar
possibly at the hands of local rustlers-has been re-
ported to Prince Georges County police
Sugar is the pet of 7-year-old Cheri Ann DaSher,
daughter OF Charles W. DaSher district manager for
California Kitchens. 1884 Connecticut NV. The
pony is trained to shake hands
The pony disappeared Sunday night from the
Masno stable on Meadowview drive where was kept
Mr. DaSher said. Also gone the pony's halter,
saddle and bride. the father reported
Mr. Dasher said his family was reduced to tears by
the loss The pet gift Cher from her older sis
ter, Donna May %, last Christmas
He is cute little thing" said Mr. Dasher ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Parade Brinus
LOudoun' Past
Back 10 Life
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star stan Correspondent

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 90
Loudoun County's past is being
brought to life here this week.
A parade ending in a pageant
depicting the wide sweep of
Loudoun's history started a
week-long bicentennial celebra-
ton last night.
The parade. witnessed by
more than 5000 people who
lined Leesburg streets, was led
by Arthur Godfrey on his pala-
mino stallion, Catoctin Gold.
After the parade. the fisrt
presentation of "Loudoun's
Destiny" an 18-episode pag-
cant, was presented on the
high school grounds.
The pageant told the story of
Loudoun's early beginning: The
Indians who came here to hunt,
the pioneers who arrived in
covered wagons, the Quakers,
the Methodists who organized
the first churches, and later the
men and women who built
Loudoun County into a pros
porous agricultural area.
AS the pageant opened, the
queen Of the bi-centennial cele-
bration was crowned by Mr..
Godfrey.
She is Miss Ann Royston, who
will reign this week over the
activities.
Miss RoySton, a graduate of
Loudoun County High School. is
the daughter of Mrs. John
Royston Of Leesburg.
Today a fashion show will be
held in the Laurel Brigade Inn
with the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club members
modelling dresses of bygone
days.
Tomorrow will feature fish,
ing contests and exhibitions at
the Izaak Walton League Park
near here and a champion
playoff in the Loudoun Little
League. There will be country
music on the high school
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Fuirfux Drive
Gets Priority,
Fenwick Says

RICHMOND. Aug. 20 (R.-
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington said yester-
day Highway Commissioner
James A. Anderson had assured
him a high priority would be
given to completion Of FairfaS
drive.
Gen. Anderson indicated that
in his opinion the project is
worthwhile and the State will
do its part at such time as the
local authorities acquire the
right-of-way," Senator Fen
wick said after talking with the
highway commissioner.
He indicated a higher prior
ity would be given this project
than other needs in Arlington. Z"
A 1912 act Of the General As
sembly authorized the State to
construct a four-lane highway
from Arlington boulevard to
East Falls Church. where it in
tersects with Lee Highway. AS
a condition. Arlington was to
acquire l00-foot right-of-way
toward the cost Of which the
State would contribute $40, 900.
On completion Of the road,
Arlington County-which MAIN
tains its own secondary roads
outside of the State system
would take over Washington
boulevard from the State and
the State would maintain Fair
fax drive, which would become
part Of the primary system.
The county acquired right-of-
way as far as Glebe road and
the State constructed a four
lane highway to this point. Sem
ator Fenwick said it is now be-
ing urged that this road be
completed not only to East Falls
Church but to intersect with
Routes Z and 90.
Accompanying Senator Fen
wick yesterday were members
of the Arlington Chamber of
Commerce, including AL Grow,
chairman of the roads COM
mittee; Sidney johnson. Robert
Peck. Thomas Broyhill and Ar
thur Pomponio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

McKeldin had reached agree
ment on Mr.. Miller.
1t was reported, however
that If Mr.. Devereux wanted
to seek the governorship he
probably would have the sup
port of the Butler France fac
ton even If it meant a party
fight. Mr.. Devereux for several
months has been considered the
most likely man to succeed
Gov. McKeldin. who is barred
from a third term by the State
constitution. Mr.. Devereux is
serving his fourth term in
Congress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Arundel Party Leader
In Critical Condition

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 (R).-
Stephen J. Kenny, Z member
of the Anne Arundel County
Democratic State Central Com.
mittee. was reported in critical
condition yesterday at South
Baltimore General Hospital
after the amputation OF his
right leg.
The 36-year-old Brooklyn
Park man. who operates a we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

concerlng a Sunday news story
asserting that State G.. o. P.
leaders were on the verge of
drafting Representative Miller,
of the first district. for the gu
bernatorial nomination.
High Republican sources re-
portedly have reached agree
ment to back Mr.. Miller as a
middle of the road" candi-
date. Mr.. Devereux long has
been associated with the con-
sentative wings of the party.
Predicts Agreement
"The opposition party is be-
hind this. They are trying 70
create diSsenSion in our ranks. "
Mr.. Devereux said.
But we are not going to be
split" he added.
He predicted that factional
differences would be worked out
prior to the primary.
Mr.. Devereux, who has never
officially announced that ne
would seek the nomination,
said yesterday that he was
neither Withdrawing my name
nor forwarding it."
Ted Miller is a fine chap
and would be a wonderful
candidate. We would never
run against each other" Mr..
Devereux said.
Would Back Devereux
Mr.. Miller when questioned
about his potential selection
by party bigwigs said he would
support Mr.. Devereux If he de-
cided to run but added that If
the people wanted him as a
candidate he would be willing
to accept the nomination.
The Sunday story had in
dicated that the old-line fac
ton headed by Jacob France,
former national committee
man. and Senator Butler, and
the liberal wing led by Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Climate Is Moderate

MELBOURNE.-The Austral-
ian continent has a wide range
of weather but no extremes of
cold and heat such as occur in
parts of the United States and
| Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Miller Droft' AssoiIed
AS Democrat Moneuver
BIZ CHARLES l. HoFFMAN

Representative Devereux Republican of MARYLAND YES
terday accused Democrats State of attempting To create
disSension within the G.. O. P. ranks
At the time the second district Congressman me-
dicted the State c. O. would settle any fractional
without getting into a primary battle next NAV
Mr. Devereuxs statements came in answer tn a crerv
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17
By John M. Hightower

WASHINGTON, Rl-Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday the United States is studying the pos sioility of providing the North Atlantic Treaty Organization with stockpile of atomic weapons.
 This is a possible answer, Dull les made clear at a news confer ence, to the objection some Euro pean allies that cutoff in atom ic weapons production under a disarmament program would de- ny them such weapons perma- nently.
 Britain and France especially have indicated such fears.
 Dulles said he thinks it would be more proper to set up NATO stockpile than to hand weapons over to individual countries.
 He said he thinks the NATO atomic arsenal could perhaps be created without a change in US. law by placing it under the com mand of Gen. Lauris Norstad as the American military chief in Europe. Norstad is also NATO commander.
 Dulles covered these points at his first question-and-answer ses- sion with reporters in two weeks:
 l. The rulers of Russia are perplexed" over how to meet the demand of the Soviet people for greater freedom and better living. This perplexity caused the split
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17
Alaska AirIines

To Anchorage: N. C. Ingram, Marshall Johnston, c O. Williams, Robt. Haigy, Mrs. Gorsuch, Bob Cooper, Mrs. Rantz, E. P. Short, ED. Eckhart, 1T. McEntee, Mrs. FEE. Libetrau, Barbar and Jim Libetrau, MT. Zubach, Tony Lum- bus, LA. Achilles, o. J. Sipe, lobe Kokochuruk, M. Daniels, Bert and Lola Daniels, E. l.. Cairns, Tony Willoya, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Nagozruk, Major Rantz.
 From Unalakleet: Fred Moore, Larry Daw, Sam Bergeson, Geo. Berendzen, Evans Gilbert.
 From Anchorage: Mrs Beverly Obermire, VI. Herman, Andy Pilon, Dwight Obermire, Joseph Marr, Lou Coss, Jean Coss, Robt. Schwonlye, Bill Bennett, William Hunt, Mrs. Bruce William, Jack Barnett, Tom Carroll, L. Brown, J. Fortuna, Mrs. Munz, Alison Munz, WI. Hargraves, Jack Or cher, Elmer Brown, Gene Hun ger, Vance Uhlig, Jeff O'Dell, Al Underwood, Drew Foss, Alan Moseley, Jack Lynch.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17
United States Studies Possibilities Of Providing NATO With a
 Stockpile O. Atomic Weapons

in the Presidium n which Com munist boss Khrushchev won out y narrow margin"
 Tn Dulles view it was a victory of the ''modernists" in Russia over the "fundamentalists who wanted to return to rule by 'sStal- mist rod of iron"
 2. The Kremlin shakeup does not mean any change in Soviet foreign policy since the policies of Russia in the last two years are assumed 10 be those of Khrush- chev and the "modernists."
 The role of Marshal Georgi Zhukov is unclear except that Zhukov supported Khrushchev in the purge of former Foreign Min ister Molotov and the others
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17
Screen Star Bette Davis Suffers Back Injury

CAPE ELIZABETH, Maine, R Screen star Betty Davis has been sidelined by back injury, it was learned here today.
 An informed source said Miss Davis fell down a cellar at the Laguna Beach, Calif., home she rented and suffered a cracked vertebra. Physicians have fitted her with a brace.
 The long-reigning queen of HollyWood's dramatic stars last month filed separate mainte- nance suit against her actor hus- band, Gary Merrill.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-17

home American troops stationed abroad.
 He also said he believes the case of Army Specialist William Girard has been whipped up all out of proportion to its impor- tance.
 STEEL PRICE Eisenhower said the recent steel price in crease may not have as much ad- verse effect on the overall econ- omy as had been thought at first. Processors of steel, the President added may be able to absorb part of the increase
 PRES PAPERS Asked about his plans for dispo- sition of his official and private papers after he leaves office, Eli senhOwer~ said he has instructed his staff that all official docu- ments are to be turned over to the public He said he would like to retain his personal papers while he lives, but is willing to have them given to the govern ment on his death.