davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

New England Association of
Jewish Center Youth Coun-
ellis will conduct a workshop
on World Fellowship at its
next meeting.
PUPILS OF ART classes
at the Bronx YMTIA will
soon be receiving drawings
from children all over the
world. The youngsters have
joined in an art-exchange
program called "Art for
World Friendship" Partici-
pating in this program are
groups from many European
and Asian countries, includ-
ing public. school groups in
Israel. The Oakland (Calif.)
Jewish Community Center is
featuring the World Fellow
ship theme in a program for
its youth members.
Through this program,
youngsters 5 to II years old
play Mexican games, do Is
raeli dancing, sing French
songs, have parties where
they dress in costumes of
other lands, and make imagi-
nary tours through Argenti-
ma, England, Denma k,
Greece and the US.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
By LIONEL KOPPMAN

YOU WILL soon sit down
at your Seder table to OBJ
serve the beginning of an
other Passover. Jews all
over the free world will do
the same, but many of them
will usher in the Festival of
Freedom in a manner quite
different from your own.
Imagine, if you can, Pass
over without wine or charo-
ses. Yet the use of these ele-
ments in the Seder ritual is
unknown to preSent-day Sa-
maritans, who assemble on
Mount GeriZim in Israel and
observe the Passover exactly
as it was observed two to
three thousand years ago,
right down to the custom of
sacrificing a paschal lamb
and eating it at night, in
great haste, together, with
matzos and bitter herbs.
The Falashas of Ethiopia
also celebrate the holiday ac-
cording to the laws laid down
in the Pentateuch.
IN THE CAUCASUS re-
gion, Jews mark Passover
night sitting on the ground,
with a spear and sometimes
a pistol by their sides. The
dramatic presentations are
the most interesting part of
the Seder. The Jews of Nor
occo are also fond of drama
tizing the Passover story.
After the Seder service, every
male in the household sings
a rod and pack over his
shoulder. Each one then
rushes out of the house and
runs up and down the street,
shouting, "In this manner
our forefathers went out of
Egypt, their knea a lin g.
troughs bound up in their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Hearing the shots Sabes, armed
with the snub-nosed revolver he
puts in his pocket around closing
time every morning, ran into the
bar from the adjoining Key Club.
As he entered ne saw Talley
armed with the German Lugcr
automatic In his hand. Sabes
ordered TaIcy 10 drop his gun.
Talley. witnesses say. instead
fired al Sabcs. who retreated into
the nearby phone booth.
When sabes got m the booth.
he drew his pistol and fired at Tai
ley three times. The entertainer
fell and was dead when the am
bulance arrived.
Sabes. owner Of the South Of the
Border bar for years, was released
by the police after he and other
witnesses were thoroughly quizzed
by the police detective bureau
After the county attorneys Of
fee had studied statements and
photographs made at the scene Of
the shootings il was announced
Monday that the killing was clear
ly a matter Of self defense and
that the case would not be submit
ted 20 the grand jury for inyesti-
cation.
Sabes, who Is also a record dis
tributor is extremely popular In
Minneapolis generally, and among
the patrons Of the Key Club,
popular night club. He Is described
by his friends as quiet and unas-
suming, easy going and easy TO
get along with.
sabes himself revealed TO this
paper exclusively. that two years
ago Talley pulled the same pistol
from a holster during a fight in
the bar.
At that time. Sabes said he dis
armed him and elected him from
the bar. Later TaIley called him
from Milwaukee. Wis, asked par
don for his conduct and requested
that his pistol be returned
Later when the singer return
ed TO the city sabes said he gave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
w. S. Butler. 81.
Paul Real Esfute
Man Succumbs

A well known real estate man,
w. S. Butler of 9O9 Marshall Av.
who had been engaged in the real
estate business in st. Paul for 81
years, died at p. m. Friday, Feb
ruary p, in Ancker hospital.
Mr.. Butler was found uncon-
scious in his home by his associate
in business, J. Nathaniel Smith.
at ? p. m. February IL and rushed
to Ancker hospital where he sue
cumbed without gaining conscious
ness.
Born in Bay City, Michigan, he
had lived in St. Paul for about 20
years.
His only known survivor is an
adopted brother, DIR. w. K. Burton
Of Seattle, Wash, who was unable
to come to St, Paul to attend the
funeral service.
Mr.. Butler was a member Of
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4 F &
AM, Sterling Club. st. Paulites,
Inc, Minnesota Real Estate Board
and the Church Of Christ.
Funeral services were held at
? p. m. Tuesday, February 20, at
Brooks Funeral Chapel with Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr., officiating. The
service was under direction Of
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, F &
AN.
Burial was at Forest Lawn
cemetery with Brooks Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
ST. Pdul Civil
Service Bureau To
Hold Examination

Public notice is hereby given
that the following examination
viii be held as shown below for
the purpose Of establishing a regis
ter Of ehgibles for employment in
the Classified Civil Service Of the
city Of St Paul, March 80. 1857.
FIRE FIGHTER
Monthly salary: Starting 1851:
Maximum $500.
Minimum Requirements
High school graduation, must be
a qualified voter Of the city under
IS years Of age, and must be at
least SIS" in height Cbare feet)
Each applicant must furnish a
certificate Of birth or other salts
factory proof Of age and his high
school diploma at the time Of fling
Of the application. Active military
service may be substituted month
for month for education lacking.
Duties Of Position
Under supervision. 10 perform
work as ordered by a superior in
the protection Of Hfe and property
from fire and the extingHshing Of
fires, and TO perform related work
as assigned
Advantages And Benefits
Opportunities for promotion Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

der the direction Of Constance
Bowman and Fred Ewing, Mime
apohs baritone soloist.
Refreshments will be served az
ter the meeting by the branch en-
tertainment committee. Mildred
Moore, chairman.
Jonas C. Schwartz, long time
civil rights advocate, will discuss
The Meaning and Value Of
Membership in the NAACP."
Cecil f. Newman, editor and
publisher Of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and ST, Paul Recorder.
viii introduce Governor Freeman.
Gerald d. Dillon. general chair
man Of the meeting will preside.
L, Howard Bennett is the presi-
dent Of the Minneapolis branch Of
NAACP. ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Eugene Frazier Is
Eleeted New Red
Cop Union Head

Chicago -- amp - The new
president Of the AFL-CIO United
Transport Service Employees
Union Is 49-year old Eugene Fra
zier, formerly secretary-treasurer
Of the Organization. who was APP
pointed head Of the group last
Tuesday.
The new president succeeds VIII
lard Saxby Townsend, who died
Feb. 3, at 81.
Frazier was elected by the
unions executive board 30 com
plete Townsend's term which ex-
pires in May. 1860.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
his gun and holster back to him.

his gun and holster back 10 him.
Friends Of Talloy say he had
been in a troublesome mood for
several days and had been drink.
ing heavily. He had suffered a
broken leg in Duluth a year ago
when he appeared there at the
SINNERS Auditorium and was un-
able 20 work for several months
He was supposed TO have sued the
Shriners Auditorium for his in
juries.
a warrant had been issued for
his arrest on child abandonment
and non-support, filed by his wife,
Rose Talley, 1898 Clinton Az. s.,
in behalf Of herself and her seven
year old son, who was crippled by
polio.
The dead man was born in Tex
arkana, Ark He came here from
Los Angeles, Calf, in 1947. He
was fairly successful as a blues
singer around the area. In 1913 he
married Rose Moses, sister Of
stage and radio actress Hllda
Moses Simms.
In 1858 the couple separated but
were not divorced. Mrs. Tally has
a home for the child
who Is confined to a wheel chair
because Of the polio attack.
A large crowd attended the
funeral Wednesday al 2 p. m. at
Zion Baptist church. Rev. Henry
W. Bolts ST., officiated. Burial
was in Lakewood Cemetery. Neal
Funeral Home in charge.
Survivors include his wife, Rose
and son Maurice Jr., his father,
Lemuel Talley Of Texarkana. Ark,
three brothers, James, Berkeley,
California: Grover and Lemuel Jr.,
II Los Angeles, two sisters. Mrs.
Ruby Rome and Mrs. Ruthie May
knight Of Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
midnishfers Elect Henry
Roberts President Feb. "a

Henry Roberts was elected
president Of Mid-Knighters. Inc.
at It's annual election held Sunday.
February p, at the clubrooms
Rondo at Fisk st., 81. Paul.
Other officers elected are Ar
thur Jackson, vice president; Rich
ard Washington, secretary and
Lloyd Smith. treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

a life membership plaque to Mrs.
V. f. Mikkelson who has COM
pleted payments on a $500 life
membership in the Association.
thus becoming the first paid I'D
life member in Minneapolis.
Also honored at the meeting Will
be the members Of the Joint Com
mittee on Equal Opportunity
JCEO) for their service TO the
community on the Tenth Anniver-
sary Of the founding Of this or
ganization.
Mrs, George McCune. JCEO
chairman, will give a summary Of
JCEO activities in the areas Of dis
elimination in employment and
housing in Minneapolis.
Musical selections will be rem
dered by the Cantinos, a chorus
from 81. Peters AAIE church. I'M
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Methodist AII-Nesro
Conference Raises IS, 900
For Hunoorion Relief

Chicago amp A total OF
S5.2ss.4l has been raised BY
churches Of the Central (An-Ne-
grol jurisdiction OF the Methodist
Church for Hungarian relief. Blsh-
op Frederick B. Newell, chairman
Of the Methodist Committee on
Overseas Relief. reported at the
National District superintendents
conference here receitly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Up North!
Up North!
Women Refused
Service BY Health
Course Seek Action

Three st. Paul women who
were refused a course at a
Slenderizing and health service
plan to seek criminal action
under the Minnesota equal
rights law against a louisiana
owned st. Paul firm. They
were refused because of their
race.
The firm is the Alvin Roy
Slenderizing Studio, 80 f. Seventh
St, St. Paul.
Two Of the women, Mrs. Ruth
Payne, 6I2 West Central and Mrs.
Lola Finney, 437 Rondo, in an
swer TO advertising in the st. Paul
daily papers went to the studio
Feb. for an appointment made
by telephone,
At the studio they were told
that because Of the rush Of new
business they could not be en-
rolled until Feb. 25.
During the interview they were
shown the Accommodations and ma
chimes which the salon offered
and told to return on Feb. rs.
In the meantime, a sister Of one
Of the women, Mrs. Beatrice Cole
man, sl3 West Central, wife Of
st. Paul fire captain, Leroy Cole
man applied for the courses and
asked to be enrolled at the same
time Mrs. Finney, her sister and
Mrs. Payne were to begin the
course.
When the three women went 10
the studio on Feb. 25, they were
hurriedly ushered into a room off
the waiting room. There they were
told that the courses were so
filled that they could not be taken
until the middle Of March.
In the meantime one Of the
women heard the receptionlst
scheduling a new applicant, a
white woman, for the next class.
Thereupon the three women ask
ed To SO the manager.
Al Bumgardt. the manager. in
vited them into the conference
room and admitted. the women
claim. that he could not accomo-
date Negro women, because the
firm. which owned the business,
from its headquarters in Louisiana
had ordered studios operated in
the north not 20 enroll colored
women in their courses.
The three women conferred with /
Assistant County Attorney VIM. r.
Desmond, who they claim. told
them that the refusal Of service
was not a violation Of the equal
rights law, but also advised them
there was cause for civil damages,
and suggested that they hire at
torneys.
The three women reported the I.
affair to the St Paul Urban
League. Through the Governors |
Human Rights Commission an op- |
Mon was secured from the At /
.orney-Generars office which said .
he alleged incident was a viola
ion Of the state civil rights law.
Further effort win be made to |
interest the Ramsey county at
.orney's office in the law violation
~ the three women.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

democracy IL queer, Southerners
have been trying 10 sell the North
their brand Of second-class citi-
zenship for Negro Americans for
many years.
"To date they have not been
successful. because most North
erners know bigotry, prejudice and
race and religious discrimination
as evils which poison communities
states and entire nations. The
Southerners know they can't sell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Key Club and South OF the Border
Bar at 18th and Washington Az.
S. in Minneapolis.
The wounded man is Robert II.
Johnson, whose address was given
at 1928 S. Seventh 81. He was
shot in the ankle by Talley in the
midst Of an argument, which wit
nesses statements 10 the police
said were the result Of Talley's at
tentions TO Johnson's wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Milsap. Mrs Maxine johnson Will
liams viii be mistress of cere-
monies. Mrs. Tressie johnson is
chairman for the dinner.
God Glorified in the Fulfill
ment Of His Promise" is the sub
Ject chosen by Rev. B. H. Hunter
for his morning message Sunday,
March 3. Scripture is Psalm 1O2:
l6, Combined choirs will furnish
music, under the direction of
James Milssp with Lorraine John
son as pianist.
Rev. H. w Bolts Sr., pastor Of
Zion Baptist church, Minneapolis.
will be guest speaker at the 4 ..
m. worship hour. Zion Choir will
render several selections.
The ordinance Of holy commun-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

the Backward Look and Miss
Shirley Mum, a new member will
present highHghts on the For
ward Look.
Music selections will be featur-
ed with pep singing led by James
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Cocktail Party sunday. March
5. $50 p. m. TO 1880 a m, 29l6
Lyndale SO. Sponsored by Fezzan
Temple No. 20 Patrol featuring
Auzie Dial - Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
SIG Demands Rosen
Restoration!

In a letter 10 Commissioner Mil
ton Rosen Wednesday the Joint
Council Dining Car Employees
Union. Local SIC. AFL-CTO, re-
quested the ST. Paul Commissioner
OF Public Utilities to resign.
The communication was signed
by Jerry Robins, chairman; w. A.
Cartwright. vice-chairman, Robert
Patterson general chairman and
Leonard Carter. sec'y.-treas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
MoUriee TolIey Killed:
MoUriee ToIIey Killed.
Mill City Singer Killed
After WOunding Man &
Shooting At Another

\ Minneapolis night club entertainer who wounded
and fired shots the proprietor of bar shot and
instantly killed by the latter, early Sunday morning
The dead is Charles Maurice Talley 81 1913 South
Third St. Minneapolis He killed by shots fired by Henry
Hank Sabe A. 2si0 Monterey ST. Louis Park of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Milton Rosen Blasted
or Saying Negroes Are
Not Mistreated In Dixie

St Paul citizens, white black jew and Gentle
ed this week by statements attributed City Councilman Mil
Rosen whom the Associated Press reported Tuesday night
had told southern newspaper reporters that the people of the
north had been msnfomed about msreament of Negroes
the South Rosen president of the Minnesota chapter Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

ion will be administered following
the afternoon program.
Dorothy Massie is general chair
man and Harvey Hopkins is CO.
chairman; NJ. f. Bell, program
chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Founders Doy:
Mount OIiVet Baptist
y Church Observes 35th
Y Anniversary March z & 8
Founders DGy:

Mt OlfYet Baptist church will celebrate its 35h Year
Founders Day Church Anniversary March ? and 3.
Beginning the celebration Saturday March program
and dinner will be held the church dining hall The theme
for this meeting is The Backward and Forward Look
A H. LenOire, charter member will give hghights on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Big Meeting Thursday:
Big Meeting Thursday:
Governor Freeman To
Address Mill City
NAACP Rally March 7

Governor Orvillc L. Freeman will deliver the prncipaI
address at public meeting Thursday March at the First
christian church. poi First Avenue South at s D. m
Inc meeting will be sponsored by the Minneapolis Branch
NAACP and will highlght the membership of the branch
In addition to his address, Governor Freeman will present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Reol Dixie Story Not
Told, Rosen Suys

when this newspaper talked to
Rosen Wednesday he said he
couldn't help II because the AS
ISOLATED Press misquoted him" He
said he told the papers that he
was amazed at the Improvement
in the status OF the Negro in the
South In the past four years
He said you never see anything
In the northern papers about the
improvements in the South. In the
same breath he admitted that Ne
grocs were living in shacks all
through the South and suggested
that there were beautiful schools
for them TO attend but they were
not taking advantage OF them.
When informed that northern
dailies. the radio and Tv stations
bend over backward 10 report the
southern situation fairly, Rosen
made no reply.
Rosen's Rabblc Rousers
When questioned about his use
OF the term "rabble rousers' Rosen
said he was referring to those peo-
pie running all over the country
telling how badly the Negro was
being mistreated in the South.
MIR. Rosen would not furnish
the names OF persons TO whom he
was referring,
When he was informed that BOY
wilkins Of the NAACP was called
rabble rouser by many southern
ers and the White Citizens coun-
ell. Mr.. Rosen said "the white
people down south were crazy
about Roy wilkins and respect
him greatly"
Plans To Explain Statement
His statements which he said he
was going 10 further explain in n
radio broadcast Wednesday night
were 10 the effect that tremen-
dous progress In race relations has
been made in the past four years
in the South.
Mr. Rosen wanted TO know why
southern Negro leaders did not
force the Negroes TO 40 10 school
When he was reminded that the
school boards in the south were
composed OF whites and that the
matter Of forcing all children, In
GLIDING the Negro children 10 at
tend school was I'm the hand OF the
white officials.
Mr.. Rosen then asked why Me-
groes lived In such poor shacks
which he said should be torn down
throughout the south.
When the reporter suggested
that the city and town govern
mcnts in the South which allowed
the poor unsanitary housing was
in the hands OF the majority
group and that most OF the sub
standard dwelling lived In by Me-
groes was owned by whites, he had
no comment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
AIIce onqne Statement

Miss Halle q. Brown-Air. Pop
ularity Coronation Dance. Friday.
March I. at Halle. 81 p. m. =
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

"a friend IL someone you can
always count on 10 count on yon. +"
Francois Perier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

this stuff 10 sensible people and
are. OF course. happy II they can
get some Northern politician who
Is looking for applause to sell IL
for them" Mr.. Lerman continued
Alice Onque Statement
Mrs. Alice s. onque. executive
director OF Halle Q. Brown Com
munity House said OF the Rosen
statement;
Such a statement is erroneous
and Misleading. A brief glimpse
OF economic conditions in Birm-
ingham may have been surprising
TO Mr.. Rosen. but threats. violence
lynching dynamiting Of homes and
churches. restrictions and repri-
CONTINUED Ca Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

A minimum average rating OF
1857 is required in each Of sub
iects / and 2.
Medical Test
Applicants must pass a qualify
ing medical examination.
Last Day For Filing
Applications for this examina-
ton must be filed in the Civil Ser
vice Bureau not later than Fri
day, March p.
This examination viii begin
promptly at a m on Saturday
March 80 and win be held at the
Mechanic Arts High school. Cen
trail Az. and Revert St CUse rear
entrance on Aurora Ave-
Joseph c. Mitchell. civn Service
Commissions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

qualified employees. security Of
tenure; salary increases for meri-
touous service; automatic adjust
ment Of salaries based on changes
in the cost Of living; liberal pro-
vision for paid vacations and sick
leaves; retirement systems: etc.
This examination viii consist Of
the following subjects and
weights:
Direct Examination
Subjects Weights
l. Written test ............... so
2 Physical test - 40
100
A minimum average rating Of
1857 is required in each Of sub
iects / and 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Advantages And Benefits
Opportunities for promotion Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Dixie Papers Quote ~. Paul Man
Southern daily papers all over

Southern daily papers all over
the South played up the A. +.
stories on Rosen's statement In
their Wednesday morning editions
and the radio news commentators
on most southern stations Jubil-
iantly reported his statements as
approval OF the south's system OF
race segregation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-16

$40 a year for a population OF
slightly more than 1000, 900 in an
area of nearly 91,700 square miles.
The figure is regarded as high
for an African nation whose nom
African population is fewer than
10000, most of them civil servants
and traders.
The per capita income is two
and q half times that of Nigeria
and more than three times that of
Tanganyika. The Prime Minister
said it exceeded the per capita in
comes of India, Pakistan and Cey-
lon.
He warned, however, that much
of the wealth was based on the
nations position as producer of
about half the world supply of
cocoa. Mr.. Nkrumah emphasized
the need to diversity the cohomy.
AS independence was achieved,
it appeared that those opposed to
the centralized Gold Coast Consti-
tuition demanded by Mr.. Nkrumah's
party and established in q British
White Paper last month probably
would be content to carry on their
battle for . decentralized federal
organization by constitutional
means.
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