davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

us can hope to win, and we may
count ourselves rich with them
Anon.
During the Laymen's Conven-
ton was very happy to see Mary
Lee and Jack" Parks. They are
former st. Paulites and Jack"
has been an AME minister many
years. He started out in st. James
in st, Paul. Their daughter, Mary
Lou is married and has a child.
How time does fly!
Another familiar face at the
convention was Georgia Dungy of
Kalamazoo, Mich. Just ten days
ago we met in Battle Creek. She
was a delegate and I was at a
desk with the finance committee.
l talked with Christine Nc
Kinney the other day and asked
her whose very pretty baby she
was holding. She said the baby,
Karen Lynn, was her brothers
baby He, Cato Mckinney and his
lovely wife, Patricia, have come
TO Minneapolis to make their
home. Mr.. Mckinney has accept
ed a position with International
Mills. He is a research chemist
Both Cato and Patricia are grad
yates of the University of Illinois.
They are living on 10th Av. S. at
present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

be with them. I did enjoy being
with all of you.
Seeing Hazel Curry lying in bed
made me so very grateful that she
has her husband and children at
home to take care of her.
am sorry Mrs. Martin Luther
Simmons is not so well.
Everyone rejoices to see Mrs.
Mary Collins able to be out again.
She has been quite ill, but looks
fine now.
It was really a pleasant sight
seeing Louis Boudreau and her
three sons out. She too, looks fine
after a seige of illness.
It has really been hot here
Time was when people used to
spend their summers here be-
cause the temperature made them
feel like their fall weather back
home" A few of the AME lay
delegates were so surprised to
come here and fairly roast. &"
They said the weather was so
cool the last time they were here
in July. l asked how long that
had been and they said, about
eight years ago. How we long for
those nice cool summers now.
won't mention those tiny, pesky
mosquitoes that are with us. With
the heat mosquitoes and all it is
wonderful just being home even
if for only a short time.
Minnie Alexander and spent
very pleasant afternoon to-
gether. sitting, talking over all Of
the happy days spent together
We were in Minnie's living room
and 1 hardly knew anyone who
passed by, there are so many
new folks here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

Once more, here I am writing
my column in the office of the
Minneapolis Spokesman. The Of
flee staff are all very busy after
the week end. am very busy too,
docking out the window watch
ing some of the Shriners getting
into those huge buses that will
take them to their hotels). There
are between so and $4,000 expect
ed in Minneapolis for their con-
vention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
To Good Friends

The man who has reached
middle life with half a dozen
friends-real friends, who will
bear all of the tests Of friendship
is rarely fortunate. One or two
such friends are all that most OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS

summer Slack In Records

Summer Slack In Records
For various unexplained rea-
sons. several record firms have a.
dopted a policy Of dropping off in
the production Of records during
the summer months. or at least,
| Judging from the ones we get,
that Is the procedure.
Incoming records for review
this month have been virtually nil
and with the exceptions Of few.
none are hardly worthy Of men
ton.
"Flue Suite" by Savoy Records
and featuring the combined fult-
ing talent OF Frank Wess and
Herble Mann relgns as one Of
the best Products Of two fertile
minds, the music unclaimed from
the flutes Is technically and ar
tistically brilliant. The flutists are
backed by a three-man aggrega-
ton possessed Of an inviting rhy-
thmic sense in bringing out the
very essence Of the instruments.
Joe Wilder (trumpet). Wendell
Marshall (bass) and Hank Jones
(Piano) added TO Wess and Mann
make up the quintet and bring 10
light a most dutiful session, very
much appropos in arrangement
and composition.
Wess, a versatile exponent Of
both tenor sax and flute, energies
neatly progressive in the track as
he benches the tenor and concen-
trates on the flute. Mann, one Of
the contemporary greats on flute.
speaks for himself
Verye Records, ever faithful 10
this corner record-wise, thought
Oscar Peterson would be nice 10
record and consequently came up
with something named, THE Os-
car Peterson Trio at the Stratford
Shakespearian Festival" what a
titleD
This set scars, with brisk and
temperate creations by Peterson
on plano, Ray Brown on bass and
Herb Ellis on guitar. Peterson's |
frame OF mind puts the piano to
the test throughout the track, ex-
the Interruptions OF Ellis
whose vivid and exciting guitar
genius add high jazz luster TO the
session.
Ray Brown. in n warm atmos-
phere, glides effervescently over
the bass strands as the three men
display the acme OF individuality
In the opus. Jazz notables Of the
highest degree, Peterson, Ellis and
Brown sensitively wade through |
the track each pressing the at !
tack in an intriguingly virile,
jazz idiom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
eharss Mon with A.saYI, FOR EIIr,Ins with White Girl

Memphis Tenn ANplBecauso he repeatedly asked young
white her telephone number
simmons 2s local plumber week charged
battery disorery soliciting
City simmons held
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

to the state on the assault charge
The woman 10 testified that Simmons asked her
like to hug mef and made other forward
school where for her
telephone number and wanted know whether
simmons denied the eharges
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE

Charleston Miss (ANP)A white couple Mr.. and Mrs j. &c
johnson death thanks
TO the efforts brothers pulled them their
wrecked automobile.
punctured
ed bridge falling into feet little hope their
survival seemed likely regned and began
blowing the help
Their heads barely above when Robertson
and his brother driving spotted the troubled couple trapped in the
wrecked
The two Immediately freeing pair
wrecage regard safety
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

Nathaniel LeMar, 2S-year old
short story writer, has been
awarded the first Atlantic Grant
FOR his short story Creole Love
Song" The promising young writer
was given the award. which was
established by the Atlantic Mon
thly Press and Little, Brown and
Company, for the story which ap-
Peared in Atlantic in June, 1865.
LaMar's story also won the Dana
Reed Prize, which Is given yearly
10 the best piece Of writing appear
ing In any OF the Harvard under
graduate publications. - CAMP
PHOTO)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
IVA RssOnslors Application OF Negro Girl As Hostess

New Yor-(ANP)In unexpected this its
public hearing dealing with the rejection Dorothy
Brooklyn airline hostess the argeed
reconsider" Miss Franklin's application
public hearing against rejection
the State Commission Against Discrimination which Investigated
the
o
promise application
Franklin well those OF other Negroes applying positions
the TwA Charles Abrams chairman postponed
the hearing until September H.
In fact TWA Indicated that applicants
the qualifications such Jobs (TwA)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Mon Held In wife SluyInq

Raleigh ~ ctANPl-Poliee this week holding cougar
old man Jail connection with the sabhng OF his charges
OF assault with a deadly weapon
julius NJ Austin alegedy stabbed his wife Clara three
the upper shoulder above and shoulder blade leg
during alteration when the couple drinking
Mrs Austin treated in st. Agnes hospital.
being County Jail default Of $500 bond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
Now plreeior Dor Rrltl,h Informntlon sarxlees

Choago-(ANP) w H. Gayden arrived here this week
Information
Consulate 72O North Michigan Avenue Prior appoint
Chicago Gaydon years
ngton ID. G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

Until next week, this is it!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19

After a day Of cloud and wind
and rain
Sometimes the setting sun
breaks out again,
And, touching all the darksome
woods with light,
Smiles on the fields until they
laugh and sing.
-Longfellow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
School Board sporns MORO In,sara,Ion Bid

Chapel HIM. N C-tANP)-wtthout saying why So the
Chapel Hin school board here last
Negro student for transfer to allwhe
The Indignation petition brought by 12-year-od James
Weaver through his father Preston Weaver reparman
The older Weaver said he had his
he would appeal the decision
five local schools here win completely segregated year
The school board made public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

The morning / left Battle Creek
on my way here the sky was
dark and 1t looked as though ii
might rain any moment. Later, l
was to think that the sky in
Battle Creek was nice, for when
we arrived in Niles, about so miles
west, we ran into one of the worst
electrical storms l have been in.
The sky was almost black and the
wind blew quite hard.
About the time l had decided to
accept" the storm 1 looked out
and the sun was shining as bright
as though there had been no
storm. We were in Chicago and
from then on we enjoyed heavenly
weather.
How much like life the storm
was! During the darkest hours Of
our lives we wonder II the sun
will ever shine again, and about
the time you begin to wonder,
your troubles are all over and
your sun is shining again, not as
II was before, but IT is shining.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-19
American Teacher Appointed In Western nigeria

badan NgerR-tANP)Chief JAo. odeby, Minister
cation for the Western Region Nigeria
teacher
oral College at Igbae Charles Zimmerman
accompanied by his wife
The appointment arranged by The Institute
American Relations Washington. American
teacher expected arranged group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
w. J. Kelly Plans
To Retire After.
Sc Years Service

After nearly Sc years Of rail
road service Walter j. Kelly o.
2737 Devonshire place, NV, viii
retire Sunday as vice president
Of the Traffic Department Of the
Association Of American Rail.
roads. Transportation Building
here.
President William T. Farley
said the staff of the Traf1ic De.
partment will be transferred Il
"a newly-established Traffit
Statistics Section in the Bureal
of Railway Economics, undel
supervision Of j. Elmer Monroe
vice president and director
Michael F. Dolan Of Sill Nebras.
ka avenue. NV, Trafic Depart.
ment secretary, will become
manager Of the new section.
Mr.. Kelly Joined the staff Of
the association In 1897 as as.
sistant to the vice president Of
the department. He was made
vice president in November. 1919
He served with the Illinoi,
Central. Grand Rapids g. In
diana Railroad and from Sep.
TENDER, 1918 to May, 1919, he wa
on special duty with the United
States Railroad Administration
He was with the Central Freight
Association for more than II
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Parking Association Meets
TOniRht To Elect OfIicerA

The latest trends in parking
will be discussed at tonight's
monthly meeting Of the WASH
ington Parking Association at
the Hotel Statler at $50 pm.
The group will also elect officers.
A report on the growing public
interest in the associations free
parking plan for churchgoers
will be presented by Edward
Turner, chairman of this COM
mittee. Oficials said an average
Of 10000 car owners take advan-
tage Of the parking privileges
offered by $50 downtown parking
lots and garages every Sunday.
The associations present. ON
GERS are: L. B. Doggett, jr., pres
ident; H. A. Swagart, ST., and
j. w. Lyon, vice presidents; T. A.
Lindner, secretary, and F. w.
Reisner, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

being discovered" by makers of
typewriters. perfumes. sterling
silver. luggage.
The youth market is certain
to balloon within a few years.
Babies born after World War II
are reaching their teens; from
now on, millions will enter this
age bracket in mounting waves
year after year.
Spending Increasing
The youth market will be a
spending market as never be-
fore. Today's teen-ager is a
breed unlike his or her parents,
for these youngsters were born
in a cycle of unprecedented pros
perity and full employment, of
free spending and free borrow
ing. This background may be
making them intellectual con-
servatives but it also is making
them liberal spenders on new
ana expensive Things.
And these youngsters look on
jobholding in a new way, too.
They work during summers not
just because they want extra
money: they work because it is
the social" thing to do.
What's ahead may dwarf even
what's taking place now. A while
ago, one of the teen-age re-
search firms-Gilbert Youth Re-
search-polled over 5000 chill
'dren. Said Eugene Gilbert gloom
lily, I'VE asked children of 6,
and 7 to identify currency
and coins. The one item they
could all identify was the dollar
bill. Some of them had never
seen a penny. It's a trend of the
times"
A trend indeed. Imagine how
these kids will spend when they
reach their teens!
distributed 1857 by The Hall Syndi.
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
CHICACOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. June "a Up UsDA).-
tive: later trade and close only mod
erateiy active, uneven; generally Is TO
30 HIGHER on butchers: sows mostly 26
higher INSTANCES as much as 80 higher:
No. 2-3 19O-226 Id butchers l9. So 20. IS;
mostly No. 2 grades below 1000; few OF
these down Il. 1875; several lots mostly
l-2 2O0-220 lb 20.4O- 20.7b: so head
lot No. 1-2 200 ID sorted for weight and
grade u 90; No. 2-3 230-26O ID 1880
small volume No. 3 up TO 3lO lbs down
70 1880: larger lots mixed Grades :i4O-
426 ID eows 16.26-17.5O; few lots 300
$50 ID 17.b0-1e.00' few small lots No.
l.2 25O-30O ID 1S.00-1S.50: bulk 426-
$50 ib sows 15.00-4o.25: little below
Salable cattle $4,000: calves 200;
higher; heifers steady to 26 higher:
srs steady; bulk choice and prime steers
20; 1927 90: load lots mixed choice and
prime steers 24.b0-25. 25: most good
Grade steers 21.50.23. 90: few standard
steers Town TO 1900: load lots high
choice and prime heifefs 24.OO-25 90;
bulk good and choice heifers 5000
800: utility and commercial cows
IL .0O-l 90: bulk Gamers and cutters
II .50-l4.75: utility and commercial bulls
~ oo-Is.oo; good and choice vealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

working force will swell to ap'
proximately 10 million, an all
time peak, of course.
In 1857, teen-agers will receiv,
over SO billion in allowances
earnings and gifts, an all-tim,
peak. Of course.
This year teen-agers will con.
troll the spending and saving O,
Is per cent Of all incomes, an all.
time peak. Of course. (Some esti.
mates are that they'll control tn,
spending and saving of NOR,
than one-third Of the total ma.
tional income.)
Teen-age Market WOOed
Never has the teen-age mar.
ket been wooed with such in.
tensity by increasing number,
of businessmen, bankers, stylists
advertisers, etc.
Anxious for every dollar o.
savings deposits they can get
the Nations bankers are ag.
gressively promoting school saw.
ings plans for teen-agers, under
the direction of the American
Bankers Association. The banks
lose money on the school savings
programs, but they hope anc
figure the promotions win pay
on in the long run. More thar
4.3 million children in $4,000
schools are depositing millions In
banks via school savings plans
Eager to tap every buying
area, some of the biggest in.
dustries and biggest corpora
tons in the country are con.
centrating new efforts on the
teen-age spender. Ford Motor
Co.. for instance, is appealing tt
the high school boy as a USED
car buyer, figuring this youth
will be in the market for a new
Ford not too many years from
now. General Electric surveyed
teen-age preferences on table
radios, then incorporated it,
findings in a new line. The i'm.
portance Of the teen-ager i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Radio and Television Broadcas-
ters.
Mr.. Anello succeeds Robert L.
Head who is Joining the WASH
ington law firm Of Spearman
and Robertson. The new chief at
torney has been chief Of the Law
and Enforcement Division Of the
Safety and Special Services
Bureau Of the Federal Com
munications Commission. He was
employed by the commission in
1915.
A New London (Conn.) native,
he was graduated from Bowdoin
and the Harvard Law School
and was q World War II Coast
Guard officer. He lives In Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

And the Big M offers such unique
innovations as Merc-O-Matic Keyboard
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fan-Power
Seat That Remembers and New
Floating Ride! All dream-car features
you can enjoy only in a 1857 Mercury.
Inspect, too, the modern Service De-
partment-equipped with the latest
facilities and carrying a large stock of
Genuine Mercury Parts and Accessories.
So, come in and say "hello"-the
folks there are eager to meet you-and
please you. And while you're there test
drive the Big Mercury for 1957-the
very first Dream Car you can own!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Teen-Age Spenders
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Now. just about every regular
school term has ended and Amer
ica's teen-agers are pouring out
|of the classrooms directly into
the business stream Of our land
Without taking more than q
couple days of, they're reporting
for work in shops and SUPER
markets, in filling stations and
factories. They're doing every
thing from lady-like baby sit
ting to back-breaking ditch dig
ging. They're smashing every
record for jobholding. for earn
ings, for spending.
This summer the teen-age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

largely for the drop In earnings.
Cost Accountants Elect
Detroit Man President
Harold w. Ssott. partner in
the public accounting firm of
Haskins q Sells, Detroit, Mich,
was elected president of the Ma
tional Association Of Cost Ac-
counting today at the 3Sth an
nual conference at the Sheraton
Park and Shoreham Hotels.
President Scott and the other
newly elected officers will be in
stalled at special ceremonies at
tomorrow's annual dinner at the
ISheraton-Park. Some $500
members are participating in the
convention.
The eight newly chosen vice
presidents are:
Raymond E. Burlew, division
controller, overseas division Of
Monsanto Chemical Co., st.
Louis, Mo-; Donald @. Elder,
office manager and plant &C
lcountant. youngstown Steel
Door Co.. Youngstown, Ohio:
John L. Favaloro, CPA and
senior partner. Robert & Fava-
loro. New Orleans, La; Paul M.
Herring, vice president and con-
|troller, Kutztown Foundry &
Machine Corp. Kutztown, Pa;
H. Leslie Rogers, CPA and head
of his own firm, H. Leslie Rogers
Co., Los Angeles, Calf; Arthur
H. Smith, director Of manage
Iment analysis, General Mills,
Inc, Minneapolis. Mimi: Ray
mond p. Stowell. general man
|ager, New System Laundry &
Dry Cleaners, Inc, Rome, N. Y,
and Edwin A. Trap. manager of
accounting and administration,
Jet Engine Department Of Gen.
|eral Electric Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio. Charles H. Towns, part
Iner, Loomis, Sutfern d Fernald.
New York City, was reelected
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Suburban Trust Deposits
Set at sos. 705.3S6

The Suburban Trust Co. said
total deposits on June 6 were
SOS. 1886. the date set by
the Controller Of the Currency
In yesterdays bank call. Similar
calls were issued by the Federal
Reserve Board and the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp.
Suburban's figure compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
ESQ Ruises Prices

NEW YORK, June 26 a.
ESQ Standard Oil Co., market
ing affiliate of Standard Oil Co.
IN. j., yesterday fell in line
with other major petroleum
companies in raising prices of
gasoline and fuel oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Douglas A. AnellO Named
Chief Attorney for NARTR

President Harold z. Fellows
announced appointment Of Dou-
glas A. Anello as chief attorney
for the National Association of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

with SLUG, 096, $50 Tor December
81. 1856 and $101,574,954 on JUNE
30 Of last year.
Income Tax Structure Blamed
For Business Tax Crisis
At the core Of the crisis
brought on by steeply progress.
sive tax rates for business is the
rate structure Of the Fedora
income tax, President Philip NJ
Talbot Of the Chamber 'oi
Commerce of the United States
declared today, in advocating 9
50-per cent ceiling on individual
Federal income tax rates.
He said this cut should be q
first step toward q general In.
come tax slash. Mr.. Talbot ad.
dressed the Arkansas Council al
Retail Merchants ct Little Rock
Ark.
1.-THE Government shoult
today be thinking about collec.
ting an increasing amount o.
money for its needs from q Low
rate of taxation applied to q
rapidly expanding economy" HI
asserted.
Instead. 1t is collecting q
small amount Of money from
high rates that put q drag or
the economy's expansion, anC
are actually drying up the WELL
Of progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Gas Light Earnings Decline
For May and 5 Months

The Washington Gas Light
Co. said today its May report
1iled with the Public Utilities
Commission showed gross oper-
ating revenues Of $2,S03,S46 for
the month, compared with So
S18.696 for May. 1864 $514,-
$50 drop.
Operating expenses decreased
$16S,236 to $2,780,861, resulting
in net operating revenues for the
month of $22.9S5 compared with
$372.599 in May of last year, the
company said. After all charges
there was q loss in net income for
May Of $108,752 compared with
a profit Of $254.135 q year ago. it
declared.
For the five months thus far
this year, the company reported
net income Of $4.610,727 COM
pared with $5.160,495 for the
similar 1856 period. Warmer
weather through a large part Of
the heating season was blamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
'' n BUSINESS
Steady Recent Growth
Shown in D. c. SURVEY
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

survey Of Washington business today showed private
ploymen Of electric and bank debbroad
Of business activity-have continued to recently
Department store sales registrations and construction
set in place have continued to Drop the unoa
The made this comment obviously with continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
BIO Earnings
Decline in May
And 5MonfFls

The Baltimore q Ohio Rail-
road today showed a $1.01S.193
drop in net income for May, con-
trasted with a year ago.
It said net income totaled
$2,312.437 for May. Operating
revenues aggregated Sal, 226. 861,
% cut Of $1.785.676 below May,
1856.
The railroad said net income
for the first i've months Of this
year totaled $10,219.962, which
was $1,l68,S15 under the net in
come for the first iive months OF
last year. Operating revenues for
the first flve months Of 1857
amounted to $196,126,507, which
was an increase Of $919,595 over
the similar 1856 period. it ex-
Iplained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
newest Mercury Sales and Service Center

You've got new neighbor in town-a
new Mercury dealership-and we join
with its entire staff in cordially inviting
you to the special opening Of this fine,
modern Mercury sales and service
headquarters.
On display you'll find Americas First
Production Dream Car-the new 1857
Mercury with Dream Car Design. Styled
to influence the shape of cars for years
to come, the Big M is wider, longer,
lower-with diversified luxury interiors.
Performance, too, is the greatest in
Mercury history-with up to 200 hp.
A big new dream-car chassis, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 20 R.-Nationa
Of SECURITIES, Dealers. Inc: