davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

II difficult to how the extremists both
sides Of the civil rights anything political
fencing going Washington
ment in the Senate bio limit the uryra provision voting
right been obtained Further emate
likely to produce further changes.
Continued deadlock daily increasing danger
all win be passed will hardly aid either political party
the Southern opponents rights legislation
the prefer legislation
unless they the Minority
takes this position frankly would rather
and get a real bill"
But what basis he has hope by
wants the President to call
that Mr. Eisenhower win there
special could produce better bor good
that within grasp would
usonsand consequent disiusonmenot those believe
drastic bill pushed through Congress
drastic bill would be better
The uulty continued saemate recognized by Senator
tain effective legislation Republican
OF the bill in the House disagree position
pie which clearly
powerful support practicable
civil rights the AFICIO opposed the jutra
points out that the bill contains solid gains says
We the Congress adopt this passed
the Senate We will join delay
the present weakened political
age
In face Of such the
hill going be increasingly anyone
good good politics Science
Mont
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
CAN'T FOOL ALL THE PEoPLEI

you people the
people you fool all Of
wide-eyed promises empty urging things that
parties partisanhp rights page August
10th rder-spokesman).
Let's not forget that only eight of Humphreys Democrat
Negroes While the aisle
Negroes
forget Humphrey bipartisan
support" repeated tried'-wil not be enough.
Is Rights
u s Senate being
supposedly
eight the jury trial amend
therefore either utterly ineffective
choice!
Knowing Jerry Robins admirng position
he holds the community he when he said
nery-lke against any incumbent his
the people -"
Continuing Stun districts bighed
unhealthy he had the welfare of those
people proposed
actions the Observation-Disclosures
L.. OF Branch NAACP
Legislative cog the battle
occupancy bill reported
Committee having chance become law This has continued
Anthony by limiting selection place live.
the inusces done labor
OF I'm he has sympathy for the unfair labor
Perry Industrial Secretary St
9th Recorder
fragrant discrimn
atoms actually barring Negro workers Nor the action of the
Brcklaycrs Milwaukee Wisconsin barred Ran
and James Harris from membership because they
Negroes deprived working their
these conditions existed the the II
right to laws by Robins
lady listening speaker
Washington during try Ne
grOes buying Bringing speech climax the
speaker yellow trying destroy
50 something Sincerely Ramsey County Republ
Civil Rights Committee sos Anchor Building St Paul MINI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
. TO KNOW BOTH SIDES g.

Editor: letter the editor by Jerry Robins said
that should facing Yet this letter
emotional appealing generaHe Therefore,
the the items
/. Regarding on
1914 by
administrations and Republican admnistra
Republicans enacted Of 10 reductions
During years administration 100000
chiefly workers
2 Regarding Taft-Hartley
just a benefits a-FIaley guarantees
the right strike the right to collective
ganng establish shop
the individual the right job
activity; the right
without prior membership the right
unfair practices by either employer union officials
Most students agree TafHarey
Representatives
continuing study the operations the law and
changes This joint Congressional Committee
the Taftarey Act Twice Presi
make needed amendments
prevented these changes from
taking place
Many many presented space
permitted
a thought would like all and
particular emOtonally appealing
The real truth
ssueVery truly stephen L. Maxwell 1872
Carroll Avenue ST. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
Criminal Treatment

As with other problems the question Of treatment Of criminals
widely differing The hard school would string
up by the lash bury them
forever.
looks all criminals problem children
ped this school
making country clubs and deng the
chiatrist
The public swing people
swsyed by the crime Of the moment
usual the lies somewhere between the extremes
Edgar probably much about
had interesting things about the problem
Early February, he lit criminals the
present appalling youth prob
happenings juvenile "shste
that hearted mouycoddhng this prob
IN.
Writing Journals magazine section Hoover Sdvoca
medical psychatrc mentally III criminals
talking both sides MOUTH No don't
needed for
yOuthfuness other license for law
help whose criminal
o illness.
Equally treatment Of those with mental illness
Hoover the qusrantnng OF them until competent
certify they safely discharged
constitutional safeguards
carefully nteIhgently administered prOgraFOrand
(ore) Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
Letters To The Editor
FROM EDITOR TO ANXIOUS MOTHER

although filled with a
worthy publication the
failed the msSe made impossible for the
publish established policy publish
ct
publish letters which the writer wishes
psuedonym
the writer identity
responsibility correspondent
publishes letters enders
pertinent
published Identity paper
keep her Identity conndentiaI-Edor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
The State Fair

The Minnesota state Fair saturday August e. for ten
Gay stay ANY nnesotan young old who fair is
really missing something
ms years exhibition Is already being biggest is
history even before the gates officially swing open and should be
must your list "
you have children the Fair offers the biggest thrills OF kids
hee and no adult went Fair without earp,
something seeing something worthwhile
See you at the State something there for sy.
member Of the family with and without families
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
Better Than .

THIS newspaper wanted
would not eounenance the Of the
nights OF a part OF the nations population.
The House OF Representatives passed such law h,t tina y
Senate tore out some Of the section the
we We're disappointed and first blush Just soon have
no elVh rights OIL than the one the Senate passed
on second and sober thought however guided somyha,
by the opinion Of the NAACP kindred Organizations which sr
nght on the scene In Washington newspaper believes the bill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
EDITORIAL SHORTS

Senator John Kennedy d. Mass has been praised senate
speech Algeria independence
Kennedy ury-tal which
hobbies civil rights which would Negroes
pres-
thousands miles
their problems than the dirt
in oyVnb back yard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
MOI WORKING IN VAIN

Editor The WOmens Home Foreign and Educational Auxiliary
Minnesota Baptist Convention thank you
your splendid editorial the paper July 1857.
those interested the work Of
you makes
that working truly Mrs Celestial H. Fac
PRESIDENT corresponding secretary 1881
Bryant Az y, Minneapolis, inn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
Grief In Her Eyes

many who seek the socaued easy" life by
crime realized how much grief they give their relatives
their ershey decide the straight
This newspaper has been the grief the
mothers whose offspring entered lives
wiring
any boy r girl who selfshly a reckless life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

enacted by 3 better law a ALL
the Senate it doesn't work
enforced
protected their rights the ballot will be back knock
the legislative branch Of the U.
alan nAnL nhnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

viii come to this benefit for
the education Of the Amer
lean Indian, and do a real
war dance in full regalia for
the entertainment of the
guests. I'm not so sure it
won't be a lot more inter-
esting If the Duchess of
Windsor and Elsa Maxwell
confront each other in full
regaiia.
$500 Salami
Believe it or not, the UNI
identified woman who drew
the inlaid Italian marble
table as a prize at the inter-
national ball offered to trade
it for the Italian picture
frames won by Tom PARROT.
!, Tom took one look at
the handsome table that had
been valued at $500 and
thought the woman was jok-
ing so paid no more attention
to the subject. Now his
wife could gladly choke him
for q few minutes. later
before Chairman Jane Wheel
er's startled eyes. the un-s
identified woman traded the
exquisite table for Is pounds
of salamil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

And others who have taken
tables include the Robert
Woods Blisses. the Pat Cush-
ings, the Edward Foleys, the
Paul Magnusons, Nancy and
Tom Clagett, Jane and
George Wheeler. and hun
dreds more.
In the meantime Wash
ingtonians not content to
wait that long for a frolic
will whip up to New York
next Friday for the Knicker-
booker ball at the Waldorf.
Chairman Eleanor Whitney
and Co-chairman Oleg Cas-
SIM have such people on the
New York committee as Mrs.
James Donahue. Mrs. Angy
Biddle Duke. Bootsie Hearst
and the Duchess of Windsor,
while Perle Mesta, fresh from
starring at the WAIF charity
ball in Los Angeles. is busy
whipping things into shape
here as head of the WASH
ington committee.
1t seems that 80 Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
MODERN.
MANNERS
Let Your Prospective Guests
Know Whdt to Expect Il
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

affair or not. BY using the
word informal" you indicate
that pretty much the same
clothes that would be worn
at an afternoon party are
in order. It is perfectly per-
missible in this case for the
ladies not to wear a hat.
For the more formal func-
tons plaQjng the words
"black tie" on an invitation
indicates that dinner gowns
for the ladies and tuxedos
for the men are expected.
white tie," of course, means
full evening dress for both.
One parting suggestionl
Never. under any circum.
stances, typewrite an invita-
ton. No matter how infor-
NAL it may be. always hand
write your desire to extend
hospitality to your friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Miss Pamela Cox
Becomes Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Ronald At
more Cox announce the mar
riage Of their daughter
Pamela Read to Mr.. Kenneth
Wells Parkinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth N. Parkin-
son. The wedding took place
yesterday in Foundry Meth
odist Church with DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, Chaplain
of the Senate. officiating. A
reception at the Washington
Club followed the ceremony.
Miss Carolyn Bingham was
maid of honor, and the
brides other attendants we're
Miss Elinor Schenk, Mrs.
Stephen Thomas and Miss
Frederick Thompson.
Mr.. Richard Parkinson
was best man for his brother
and the ushers we're the
Messrs. John Betzler, Edwin
Schneider, Walter Sheble and
Bruce West.
The bride Is the grand
daughter Of the late DR.. and
Mrs. James T. Meyers.
pioneer Methodist mission
aries to Japan. She was grad
uated from the National
Cathedral School and Smith
College.
Mr.. Parkinson is the
grandson of the late Heber
M. Wells. Governor Of Utah.
The bridegroom is a grad
uate of George Washington
University and the George
Washington University Law
School. He Is associated with
the law firm Of Bingham,
Collins. Porter and Kistler.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Miss Auerbuch
Is ENGAGED

Rabbi and Mrs. Selig s.
Auerbach Of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Hannah
Helene to Mr.. Morton Isaacs,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Isaacs of New York City.
After q years study at the
Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem. Israel, Miss Auerbach
enrolled at George Washing
ton University to complete
her studies. She is currently
teaching at Beth Jacob ori-
mary School in this city.
After receiving q B.A. de-
gree from the University Of
Chicago in 1852, Mr.. Isaacs
continued his studies at Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17


@. Not long ago I attended
a wedding with a woman
friend of mine. There was
quite a crowd arriving when
we did. and there was a great
deal of confusion seating us.
The usher didn't seem to
know what to do. What is
the procedure in this case?
Mrs. L. r. g.
A. If the crowd is very
large and the time short be-
fore the ceremony starts, an
usher should give his arm to
the older or first lady to en-
ter and ask the other lady to
follow. You should tell him
whether you are a friend of
the brides family or the
bridegroom's, so he will know
which side Of the church to
seat you on.
@. I recently attended a
luncheon given for a group
of women in a hotel dining
room. The floral decorations
in the center of the table
were very attractive. I was
amazed when the luncheon
broke up to see several of the
guests reach over and help
themselves to two or three
blossoms. This seemed very
rude to me. Am I right?
Miss M. F. b.
A. You most certainly are.
This is an extremely rude
habit that one sees all too
often. 1t is definitely inexcus-
able unless the hostess sug-
geSts that you help yourself
to the centerpiece.
4
@. I expect to be married
shortly. and am rather in a
quandry about my announce
ments. Both Of my parents
are dead and I am a widow.
My two closest relatives are
my sister and an aunt. Which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

May of1er the suggestion
that you stop and think
before issuing invitations to
those to whom you wish to
extend hospitality during
the coming Thanksgiving
and Christmas festivities? Be
kind, and make your invita-
ton specific. Tell your pros
pective guests what they may
expect and let them act ac-
cordingly.
For example. don't say
cocktails. six to eight" in
dicating drinks and some
thing to nibble on. nothing
more, when you plan to serve
a sumptuous buffet with
everything from soup to
nuts.
This isn't fair to those you
invite. Expecting just cock
tails, the recipients of your
invitation will undoubtedly
make plans for dinner, after
attending your party. Com
pletely superf1uous. If they
had but known. The thought
full hostess will take the time
and trouble to clarity just
what form her entertain
ment is to take. This applies
not only to meal planning.
but to the old bugaboo Of
what to wear, when."
Suggestions
AS the great majority of
these parties are on the in
formal side, the following
example of such an invita-
ton may prove helpful. The
folded over informal card is
excellent for this type of in
vitation. In the center Of
the outside of the card the
name may be engraved "Mr.
and Mrs. Randall John
Dow" and the address placed
in the lower right hand
corner. Plain white cards
may also be used and the
name and address handwrit-
ten instead of engraved. On
the inside of the card. facing
you as you open it. may be
written Cocktail Buffet,
Tuesday, December II, 6 to
g." In the lower left hand
corner please respond" or
the initials "RSVP" will in
dictate that you would ap-
preciate an answer to your
invitation.
A calling card can also be
used, the invitation being
written across the top of the
card.
BY using the words "cock-
tail buffet" it is made clear
what kind of a party it is
to be. There Is no need here
to wonder whether one
should plan to eat dinner
after attending. Obviously a
buffet supper is to be served
along with the cocktails. The
word cocktails" alone should
indicate that only beverages
and hors d'oeuvres are to
be served.
It isn't necessary to specify
what type Of clothes should
be worn for any party that
is supposed to end at 8
o'clock, or before. A street.
length afternoon dress, or q
not too manishly tailored
suit, with hat and accessories
for the ladies and a dark
suit with a white. shirt and
four-in-hand tie for the men
Is the correct attire for such
functions.
Specify Dress
If, however, you plan an
evening party, one starting
at 8 o'clock. for example,
specify on your invitation
whether it's to be a dress-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

lumbia University in New
York City where he GRADUATE
ed cum laude with a BIS. de-
gree in 1854. In 1855 he re-
-ceived his masters degree in
psychology from Columbia
University. He is q member of
Phi Beta Kappa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Continued From Page D-s


will have to do to get them
that hasn't been announced
yet-but here's a sample Of
the plush prizes in the kitty
a chinchilla capelet, Cartier
jewelry. two round trip
tickets to Germany on the
Lufthansa Airline donated
by German Ambassador Kre-
keller, two round-trip tickets
to Brazil donated by Brazil
ian Ambassador Peixote, so
gourmet packages by Gen.
eral Foods. watches, hand
bags. etc., etc.
Elizabeth Arden, who came
down for the International
Ball, will return for this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Of them should make the an
nouncement?
Mrs. C. III. w.
A. The correct procedure
in this instance would be to
have your aunt issue the an
nouncement Of your mar
rage.
(Registered United states Patent or,cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Specify Dress

If, however, you plan an
evening party, one starting
at 8 o'clock. for example,
specify on your invitation
whether it's to be a dress-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Sogging CoIonioIs Try
For Rare Win at VMI

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 10
Especially George Washington
University's hapless basketball
squad hopes for a respite tonight
from a series of poundings it has
received this season when it
winds up a two-night stand here
by taking on Virginia Military
Academy.
The Colonials, who have lost
nine straight, had no luck against
Washington and Lee last night,
dropping their 18th game in IA
starts. 84-57. but they had reason
to hope for better things against
VMI. The once-mighty Washing
ton squad tripped VMI, 1858.
earlier in the season for its lone
win.
Washington and Lee, which
edged CIV, 64-63. on a disputed
score in their first meeting, left
nothing to chance last night.
The Generals went ahead. 27-6,
at the start, as CIV failed to
score a field goal until almost
eight minutes had elapsed. The
winners had a 1922 bulge at the
half and never were seriously
threatened.
Lee Marshall. w. and L. center
who scored 80 points against
CIV the first time, was checked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Old Pros Top
Field at Tampa

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 10 (P.-
The old pros are in another
close scramble in the $4,000
Tampa Women's Open golf
tournament. and Betsy Rawls
lis two strokes to the good start
ing today's third round.
Miss Rawls shot 70 yesterday
She was the only player to
match par for the 6,066-yard
Palma Celia course in the face
of unpredictable winds and Bit
ting cold. That gave her 148
at the halfway point in the
72-hole event.
Tied for second at $50 were
Louise Suggs and Patty Berg
They shot 75s each day.
These three veterans have
won five of the 10 times this
tournament has been played
Miss RawlS, defending cham
pion. has taken the title twice
So has Miss Suggs.
Trailing the top three were
Kathy Cornelius and Betty
Dodd, tide at 153, and Marlene
Hagge. 1855.
Fay Croker, first round leader
with u, started poorly and
never got back on her game
yesterday. She took "a for a
156, to tie with Marilyn Smith
and Betty Jameson, another
former Tampa Open champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Dogs SMU Star
For Startling Cage Upset

70 on a field goal and two free
throws in the closing minutes
by Don Engelken.
Dick Gaines drove past Guy
Rodgers for four field goals in
the closing minutes to lead Seton
Hall to a $3.50 victory over
slumping Temple. And Holy
Cross snapped Colgate's six
game winning streak, 81-73.
Stanford handed Washington
its first defeat in the Pacific
Coast Conference 1903 behind
Bill Bonds Is points. First
place Brigham Young was upset
by Utah State 76-75 in the Sky
line Conference.
Idaho ended a f1ve-game los
ing streak in the Pee by whack-
ing Oregon 64-46 Aas little 81
foot-10 Bill Wilson led the at
tack with 20 points. Colorado
A&M toppled Denver 1882 in
the Skyline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Carl Sawyer,
Ex-senator,
at &c
Los ANGELES, Jan. 10 (Pl.-

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 tP.-
Funeral services for Carl E.
Sawyer, one-time utility infielder
for the Washington Senators,
who died here yesterday of cam
Ger, will be held Monday.
The 66-year-old Sawyer was
known as "Huck" in 1915 and 'l6
when he was with the Washing
ton club. He was better known
for his Glowing antics, giving
the fans lots of laughs by his
|capers.
Sawyer didn't quite make the
grade as a player. however. and
ended his baseball career in
1889 as a coach with the San
Diego Padres. After that he de-
voted full time to the printing
and Office equipment firm he
helped found during his dia-
mond career. He was vice presi-
dent of the corporation, one of
the biggest of its kind in South
ern California.
Sawyer, who was born in
Seattle but lived in Los Angeles
for SO years, is survived by his
widow. Gladys. Burial will be
at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Hornung Reveals
Screen Test Plans

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. ls
R. Paul Hornung of Notre
Dame, quarterback. last night
confirmed that he will be given
Ia screen test by Goth Century
Fox Studios in Hollywood DUR
ing Easter vacation from Col
lege.
Il guess they want a seven-
year option on my pro football
of season services" he said at
a sports banquet here. I've
never had any theatrical train
ing Well, maybe kissing a girl
nov and then"
Hornung has signed as a bonus
rookie with the Green Bay
Packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Suntu Anitu Expects
Turnout of 10000

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 10 (P).
Fair skies and warm weather
are expected to lure more than
10000 to Santa Anita today for
another double header feature.
Llangollen Farms Social Climb
er. one of the Vests top 3-year-
olds of 1856, will try to grab the
$27,700 Santa Catalina Handi-
cap at a mile and one-eighth
from seven competitors. And Miss
Todd, 4-year-old daughter of the
California stallion. Your Host.
is favored in the 1894 Santa
Monica Handicap for flllies and
mares at seven furlongs.
Eleven will start in the Santa
Monica and Miss Todd will have
to be at her best to be home
first. She will have ia pounds,
the high weight. Our Betters,
Triple Jay, MORAN. In Reserve
or Mary Machree could upset
her
Miss Todd was the Vests best
filly last year and has won seven
Of her last IL races.
Social Climber. in his only
start this year, won a 6-furlong
dash in Ill over a slow track.
He won $4,000 last year for
his owners. having four wins,
four places and two shows in
IA starts. He is a 4-year-old son
of Your Host.
Count Chic, Hillary. Lover
Boy, Terrang, Spring Boy and
Honeys Alibi are the other con-
tenders. Honeys Alibi of the
w l. Ranch figures as a stout
contender.
Terrang has just been sold BY
Rex Ellsworth to the Poltex
Stable. He won $4,000 for
Ellsworth last year but was un-
placed in his only start this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
PodoIey's Number
Retired by School

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich.
Jan. 10 tSpecial) Signal honor
was paid Jim Podoley here last
night when the Central Michigan
College halfback's football num-
Der, 81. was retired from compe-
tition at this school. The cere-
mony took place between halves
OF the Central Michigan Eastern
Michigan basketball game.
Podoley. a 6-foot-2. 200-pound-
er who was drafted by the WASH
ington Redskins. also was out
standing in track. He was a big
factor in the North's l4-0 victory
over the South in this years
Blue Gray post-season football
game. scoring on an 80-yard punt
return.