davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
New Albums

DOT will please many swing
era fans with "Sing Sing Sing!"
by the Clark Sisters. These are
vocal performances Of the
greatest big band arrange
ments of Benny Goodman.
Tommy Dorsey. Glen Miller.
Harry James and Charlie Bar
net. Lacking the original tex
ture of brass and reeds. these
versions nevertheless are an
astonishing reproduction of
such swinging numbers as
Cherokee" Marie" "A String
of Pearls" and Sing Sing
Sing"
RCA VICTOR has an oldie
in Frankie and Tommy" a re-
issue of Il songs Frank Sinatra
recorded in the early 1905 with
the Tommy Dorsey band. It was
a gentler, sweeter Sinatra then
but a swinging one. The sound
is not bad, either. In "Satur-
day Night with Mr.. C." Victor
collects a typical Perry Como
television program. with Perry
singing a variety of tunes.
backed by the Ray Charles
Singers and Mitchell Ayres'
orchestra. "frooping the
Colour" is another set by the
pipes. drums and band of the
Black Watch Royal Highland
Regiment, a complete military
parade on records, including
lots of barked commands and
the sound of the band coming
on from the distance.
Victor keeps up with the
Broadway shows too. Say.
Darling" done by the original
cast, features David Wayne
and Vivian Blaine and. making
his Broadway debut, Johnny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Summer Glasses
Offered at YWCA

Glasses at the YwCA. Seven
tenth and K streets NV. viii
be offered in June and July for
both boy and girl students.
There viii be classes in tipping.
painting. making modern jewel
~, ceramics and sculptoring.
For the girls there win be spe-
cial courses in charm. dress
making and cooking.
A special leafiet on the
classes is available at the
YwCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TOP TEEN TUNES
MiIt Gront Plugs q Hit His Own

boys had recorded 1t in WASH
ingtoR.
Since then. Rumble" has
risen steadily on the best-seller
list and has brought Link
Wray's band several high
priced requests for personal
appearances.
But Milt Grant isn't leaving
it at that. He's looking to the
next record.
We've got a second one
that's a real gasSer," he says.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
Courage For The Cross
bTrheresa Jones

In all the history of mankind, no other personality stands
ot so sufficiently in displaying the virture of courage as did
mat Oh the Redeemer. His sojourn here on earth as he serv-
u nc taught Ills followers, was filled with courage as he
laced all difficult decisions. Had Plate had the courage to
stdha by MS convictions after stating that he found no fault in
Jesus, we perhaps would have had a different story of the
ISL Gays on earth OF the Saviour, or a different Easter Story
Fiate undoubtedly felt that he was following his wifes advice
when lie turned jesus over to the mob. But no one TODAY feels
that Fnate followed his Wife's counsel. In fact, he could not
o SO; o 1t Is a difficult feat to walk the tighrope of being
neutral. In moral and spiritual issues, there can be no neu-
tfaHny. once we know Christ, we can no more be successful
III having nothing to do with Him than was Plate.
Mark clearly indicates that the shreWd priests. in their de-
sire TO nave Jesus cruciied, would count also on the weak
nes OF Pllate to crown with success their wicked plan. Through
rhdles lack OF courage, the scheme worked. The mob yelled.
sSfacny nm and a weak Plate authorized that it be done.
aHhough ne had admitted that he found no fault in Him. The
courage OF Jesus never wavered through all the long hours of
trial before the Sanhedrin and Plate.
Today, the opposition to Christ still involves prejudice,
misuse OF position, blind following, weakness and Indifference.
Like the priests religion, is ours OF such nature as to turn neo-
mob, do we in blindness lend our voices in consent TO the des-
truetion of truth and light? Like Plate, do We listen to the
elamor OF those blind to truth, and in our weakness and indif-
ference consent to quash right and give freedom to wrong?
Today some believe that salvation comes by initiating the
earthly life OF the man Jesus. They try to make Christianity
a process of earthly wisdom, after the pattern of the world.
Gods plan for our salvation was fulfilled by Christ on the
OF sacrifice Calvary. Do we accept Christ as our per-
sonal Saviour? The choice of the Cross and Calvery is
Dased on, and Is the result Of the courage to know and stand
by our convictions and of His Teachings and example. We need
the courage to say mo- to everything that makes it more diff
fieult to say yes to God.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

News and World Report for Feb. 14-have produced a
spate of letters addressed to us. Some of them are indig-
nant over crime in the Capital, some are sympathetic, and
some, from my less ardent admirers in the South, think
that only poetic justice was done when a Negro hit me in
the head.
That is what disturbed me abobut both pieces. It never
occurred to my wife to say that they were white boys, and
the piece in the U. S. News and World Report leaves the
implication that they were indeed Negroes. They were not.
There were five of the young thugs; three stayed in the
getaway can and two ~"mugged' and "yoked' us, whatever
the expression is.
ALI of them were white; three from Asheville, N. c.,
one from South Carolina and one from Maryland, just over
the District line. All of them had good old English names
common to the South; all were products of good old segre-
gated Southern white schools.
I'm sorry to discomfit those who seemed pleased to
have me hit in the head, but / did want to set the record
straight. Besides, / would never admit that a Negro could
hit any harder than a white boy.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
No time for fishing

Although Comfort is at heart
a milkman he firmly believes in
product Investigation. In the
past year Borden has continued
to expand and has also become a
stable chemical producer. To-
day, for example, Borden pro-
duces Brazil's entire supply Of
formaldehyde.
In the food field, Borden ex-
banded its research activities by
opening a new million dollar re-
search lab in Syracuse. The lab
is stated with so technicians.
All this makes Comforts job
more complex, but he admits I'VE
function so smoothly l have plen-
ty of time to read reports and
analyze trends.
But, he adds wryly, 81 have
MT much time to go fishing.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
WORLDS To-. Milknnlsam
Made i'd Step 10y STEP
Cloims he is q
~"milk-fed" exec

the 1886 at Greenwich, Conn.,,
opens his Wall Street Journal,
and arrives at his office by $40.
The days work begins at once.
In 1913, when he was 81, Com
fort married Lillian Whitley and
they have four strapping sons,
Harold, Robert, Richard and
John-all raised on Borden prod
ucts, Of course.
One lucky day, six years ago,
Comfort grabbed his No. z iron
on the 18th hole of the Round
Hill Country Club of Greenwich
and spanked the ball 125 yards
for a hole in one-his first in 40
years of steady golf. 1t is re-
ported that his usual serenity
took a beating on that occasion.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
Started in small
local dairy
By LOUIS JAMES

Americas No. / milkman is
Elsie, the Borden Cow. Elsie sells
over 5 million quarts of Borden
milk every day.
If you see Elsie, you invari-
ably associate her with Borden.
Studies show that more than 7
out of ten persons make this as
ISOLATION. She is better known
than many a movie star.
But behind Elsie, and putting
her to work, is Borden's real
spokesman-H Harold w. Com
fort, it's quiet, unruffled, 60-year-
old president.
Runs 40 plants
Comfort certainly gets Elsie
to do a lot of mooing and produc-
ing because Borden sells more
milk under it's own label than
anybody else. The 100-year-old
firm sells over 5000 million worth
of products a year, operating
more thar 140 major plants in
33 states and several foreign
countries with a staff of $4,000
employees.
When Comfort took the helm
at Borden last year he could jok-
ingly refer to himself as a milk
fed executive. For he has had
only one job and purpose in life
to sell milk and ice-cream.
"A native of Brooklyn, as a
youngster he was the envy of the
neighborhood kids. His father
owned a small dairy and young
Comfort revealed in milk and ice
cream.
After a hitch in the Navy in
world war | and liberal art
courses at Yale and Williams
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
Letters
Continued from page Four

Continued from page Four
for the purpose of libel. Mean
while, the hate campaign goes on
aid causes more feelings of re-
pugnance among the receivers.
and little sympathy for the South
in the more civilized parts of the
United States.
Richard Katzenstein
New York, N. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
Delinquent Communities
Breed Delinquency
BY Alton Levy

by FilOIh Levy
Scratch a delinquent and what do you find,
A frightened young kid or a bum?
Whether mixed-up or tough,
Odds are heavy enough
It's a boy who was raised in a slum.
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-o
Report on each truant and what do you learn?
The facts ought to cause you to jump.
Whether stupid or smart,
Most - it's clear from the start -
Lived their lives in some Sub-Standard dump.
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-o
Probe the neurotic; discuss the disturbed;
To what final view do you come?
Check his actions and thoughts
And your final reports
Will reveal he's a child of the sum.
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-o
Add up the damage; the total is high
Enough to make decent folk glum.
It's a horrible truth,
We're destroying our youth
When we force them to live in a slum.
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-e-o
Who live in the novels; who suffer the most?
From what racial group do they come?
You will learn, when you do,
Men with skins of dark hue
Are more often kept chained to the slum.
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-o
Check on their chances to run from their traps;
Opportunities never quite come.
Decent housing, 1t seems,
Opens only in dreams
AS they try to escape from the slum.
o-o-o-O-O-C-o-o-o
The bias of man is a terrible tool
When it causes our conscience to numb.
But there's one way to fight;
Put Jim Crow to full flight,
And let families be free of the slum!
o-o-o-O-O-o-o-o-o
Remember this oral; implant in your hearts
The wish that this day soon will come.
When men of all races
With uplifted faces -
Together can march from the slum.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
PTA Pearl


MORRILTON-The Pearl ami
versary of the Arkansas Congress
of Parents and Teachers closed it's
Continued on page Sixteen
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

College, Comfort took a job
naturally = in the dairy field.
He liked to make and eat ice
cream all right, but he soon con-
cluded he would also like to sell
it. He became a top salesman and
later rose to sales manager.
When Borden acquired the firm
10 years later he was named
president of the ice-cream unit.
AS suggested by his name,
Comfort is a relaxed man. His
remarkably even temper plus his
understanding of the Borden OPP
Grafton soon led him into the top
echelons.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
Has four sons

you just don't upset him cas-
ily", remarked one Of his asso-
c%iates, "even though his job is a
nerve-wracker in a highly COM
petitive low-proit margin in
dustry''.
Comfort is an exurbanite who
commutes daily to his New York
office. An early riser, he boards
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
WuSEH. Trade Foir
Hes New Mon0oer

Charles K. Wiggin was named as
new manager of the Washington
State International Trade Fair by
Willard Maxwell, Fair president.
Virgins assumed duties Deem
Der 16, succeeding Fred Imhof,
who had been manager for two
years.
Landing Virgins qualifications
to head the staff of the annual ex-
position, Maxwell said, Virgins
outstanding executive and mer-
chandising experience and his civic
activities viii be a decided asset
to the Fair"
The seventh Trade Fair will be
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Danny CristObal and
son; Ernie, Erna May, LOrena, and
Eddie Fernandez; Mr.. Domingo
Billet, and Mr.. Sabas MatutinO.
It's a girl for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Rosquita of Algona. Born Wednes-
day, January 8, at Auburn Cen
eral Hospital, Auburn, the baby
weighed 6 lbs. 21a OF. and has been
named ELISA Cristine Rosquita. A
brother and a sister welcome the
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. MasiOn of AL
coma m0tored to BremertOn to
visit with her sister, Mrs. Sarah
Owens Sunday January 18th.
Anybody who has children that
would like to run them in a Chill
dren's King and Queen contest will
contact Mrs. L. Cruz, ULrich
2-3234, Kent. Children from 2 to
Z years old are eligible.
Valentine Day dance viii be held
at the Filipino and American
Community Hall in AIgona, Satur-
day, February 8th. The Filipino
and American Community of
Puget Sound, Inc. is sponsoring it.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Jackson Council
Asks For Your
Membership

Now is the time for YOU and
YOU to join the Jackson Street
Community Councils present fam
lily, united for the development of
the Jackson Street area, during
their annual membership drive.
Under the direction of Yulio Kuni-
yul6i, Membership Chairman, the
Council will seek to swell it's men,
bership to 1000 active persons to
help start the 1858 activities to
improve the neighborhood on the
right food"
Fifteen teams of solicitors will
undertake a door-to-door drive this
month to ask you and your neigh
Dor to support the Councils pro-
gram for community betterment.
Initiated in 1916, the Jackson
Street Community Council is con-
cerned with the area bordered by
4th and 23rd Avenues, Dearborn
and jefferson Streets. It encom-
passes five cultural groups speak
ing four languages, running the
economic gamut from rich man to
poor man, and embracing customs
as different as centuries of tradi-
lions on opposite sides of the
globe, in a gigantic, cooperative
effort of community welfare The
continued success of this effort will
hinge on the support of persons
like you, willing to join the Council
and work on one of its committees.
For further information, pick up
that phone today and dial Ell. 1850.
Every additional member repre-
sent an additional guarantee of
the continued progress of your
neighborhood. JOIN TODAY
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
JUST AMONG US

The F'ilipinO-American WOmen's
Club will hold its annual Valentine
dance at the Washington Hall, Sat
urday, Feb. 8, from to IL p. m.
Admission is rs cents person,
according to Mrs. Sophie M. Pull
manO, Stub secretary. Door prizes
will be offered. Music will be fur
nished by Eddie Viloria's orchestra.
The Scholarship Awards for
Filipino High School graduates,
offered by the Filipino-American
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

Women's Club, will be admins
tered by a Scholarship Committee
composed of Mrs. Dolores La
Madrid, Mrs. Mary Beltran and
Mrs. Macil Arino. The awards will
be presented at the end of the
current school year, 1888, ac-
cording to rs. Leona Balagot, club
president.
The 1858 officers of the Filipino
Sound, Inc. were installed during
the Rial Day program, Dec. %,
1857 at the Filipino-American
Community Hall in AlgOna. install
latiOn was performed by Victoria
AcOsta Velasco, publisher of the
Forum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Orallo
honored Miss Cleopatra Rodriguez
with a dinner party at their home
Jan. 1 starting a 6 p. m. on the
eve of her departure for the Phil
ippines. Miss Rodriguez, from Ma
mini, Pangasinan, had been tour
ing the country for the last six
months. She is employed with the
Central Coop Exchange in Manila.
She took passage on the S. s..
Island Mail Jan. 4.
Consul and Mrs. BartolOme A.
Umayan entertained at dinner a
friend from Guam at their resi-
dence Saturday, Dec. 80. She was
Mrs. Natalie Hanson, wife of the
Budget Director in Guam. The
Umayams made friends with the
Hansons during their stay in Guam
over a year ago.
An all-night party (from 11:30
p. m. New Years eve to 6 a. M
welcomed the New Year at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emilio
Fabico, 733 18th Ave. A rocket
carrying a child (1958) and aimed
ia the moon decorated the dinner
table. The celebrants indulged in
all types of singing. Abundant food
never ran low till the soft rays of
dawn softly warned the merry
makers that a new day had come.
Then . the Fabico family went
to church after the last guest had
gone.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

January 2nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Rosquita held a birthday dinner for
their son, Paul David, at their
home in Algona. Paul received
many nice gifts. 1t was PauPs
fifth birthday. Close friends and
relatives attended the happy Oc-
casiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Caban arrived
in Auburn Friday, January 3rd,
from San Francisco. They are vi
sitting with relatives until January
oath when Mr.. Caban will return
to San Francisco where he is sta
toned in the Navy.
It's a girl for the Ben Marquee
family of Auburn. Born January
4th at Puyallup Memorial Hospital,
PuyalIup, the baby weighed 8 lbs.
1871 OF. and has been named
Naomi Marie Marquee. Two
brothers welcome the baby.
An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. Rosemarie Valdez of Kent
Sunday, January 9Th, at the home
of Mrs. Lucille Cruz of Kent. At
ter games were played, Mrs. Val
DEE opened the lovely gifts. A
buffet lunch was served. Co-host-
esses were Mrs. Luis Miguel and
Mrs. Cruz. Guests who attended
the occasion were Mrs. Helen
Stratton, mother of Mrs. Valdez;
Mrs. Mildred Padua and daughter,
Mrs. Rufino Ordonio and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rufino Ritualo, Mrs.
Pedro Martin and children, Mrs.
Albert Rabago, Mrs. Margaret
Mencias, Mrs. Darlene Constan-
tino, Mrs. Fely Runes, Mrs. Toshie
Hortaleza, Mrs. Roy Guerrero and
daughter, Mrs. Tom Viloria, and
Mrs. Denny Cristobal. Invited but
unable to attend were: Mrs. Paul
Rosquita, Mrs. Andy Quintero, and
Mrs. Nan Linville.
A birthday dinner was held for
Lorenzo, DR., son of Mr.. Lorenzo
Maduro of Auburn Monday, jan
uary 9th. 1t was juniors twelfth
birthday. A Turkey dinner was
served. Later birthday cake in
scribed with Happy Birthday,
Larry Jr." was served. Junior re-
ceived many nice gifts. Guests
who attended were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Mamaril and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Tumaneng and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. MOrrie Estrada and
family, Mrs. Felix de los Santos,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

held April 11-20, 1858, in Seattle.
Products from approximately 20
nations are expected for the gil
gantic display of Pacific Rim
handicrafts, home furnishings and
toys.
A University of Washington
graduate with a degree in business
administration, Virgins is a MEM
Der of the Rotary Club, the Ad-
visory Board of the Salvation
Army the Budget Committee of
the Seattle Community Chest and
chairman of its casework panel, di-
rector and secretary of the Win
dermere Corporation and a COM
mitteemen of Boy Scout Troop 100
$50.
Virgins is former general man.
ager of Tecler Aluminium of Sc
attic, was vice-president of Pacific
National Advertising Agency, and
for fourteen years, the executive
vice-president and general man.
ager of Kristen Pipe Company.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

PARTY-COse Martin Naividad his
his home 3OOl 22nd Ave So
prt Holiday pervaded the amOs
drinks
the guests Reading from
Chaplin ROnny Center front), Martin Naivdad
Benedict Not in the
ture Vincent " A VeIascO
vi and Mrs. Fred IaN1adrd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Here and There

Mrs. Shuttlcworth stated that
this meeting is held every Mon.
day night and that at every meet
ing, which has been held now
since June, 1856, the church is
crowded long before schedule OF
meeting time.
In referring 10 the many Incl
dents which has happened 10
them. and you would be sur.
prised to know that we do not
know about many Of them. she
stated that we are aware that
not all The southern white peo.
pie are involved in them; il is
the minority group"
She further stated that after
their new home was built you re-.
member their original home was
destroyed by a bomb. Christmas
1866 that many of their gifts
came from the whites Of that
city She said they received gifts
from around the world, including
telephone calls and other gcS.
lures Of friendlincSS.
Despite obstacles. the Rev
Shuttlcworth has filed three cases
which are scheduled to come up
soon in court. They are the police
case, the bus case, and the school
ease They feel that with people
like Mrs. l.. Llncinda principal
OF city school and recording SEC
rotary of the group and thousands
of others like her that their goal
will be achieved
Why was the gracious lady
here? Not only her husband.
but. her neighbors. relatives
and friends, felt that she should
take a much needed rest. She
went 10 Battle Greek. Mich
where she left the two Youngest
children. Patricia and Ruby
Frederick. with her aunt, Mrs
Rosa Campbell. She went 10
IdIewield and on to Detroit
where she Is a guest IN the
home OF Rev. and Mrs. VIM
Bishop OF CoIfsx.
AT least she thought II would
be a quiet rest. but no sooner
than she was here alme,I lhd'
word was flashed around the
CONTINUED on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Tennis Tournaments

Monday through Fridays from
10 am. until 5 pm. girls and
boys from Ecorsc between the
ages Of 10 TO Is interested in
learning how to play tennis. or
those who already know how are
invited TO compete in tennis
tournaments.
The place is Ecorsc High
School tennis courts. This is an
activity sponsored by the Ecorsc
Recreation Department. Don't let
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
BY COURT REPORTER

Mrs. Lille Tullis. %. of 1862
Eighteenth. told police She had
caShcd her husbands vacation
cheek for Sl30 at bank at
Grand River and Fourteenth.
Mrs. TulliS said shortly after she
left the bank. two men APP
preached her and pinned her
arms to her side and took the
money
Several hours later. Johnnie
+. Brown. %. of 47l6 Orleans.
told police two thugs snatchcd
his wallet containing SIG.
Brown said he had just cashcd
Il check at a bank al Gratiot
and Rlopcllc
THUGS broke into the home
of Robert Freeman. 81 Of 93l8
Ennons. last week and attempt
cd 10 ovcrturn refrigerator
on his feet The other men drop.
ped a small radio which had
been stolen and both men fled
through a rear door
Warren II IIechcy, 81 of
1862 Navarro. was arrested last
week and charged with violat-
ing the state narcotics law after
selling a police informcr $500
worth Of dope
The purchase was made with
marked money.
Ralph Walker. O., $50 CaniGf,
accused Angelo Tate. "a. address
unknown. Of Snatchins S23 from
his hands and fleeing
Walker said Tate approached
him and asked if he would like
to contribute 10 the purchase OF
bottle Of Whiskcy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
BY ROBBIE L. cRUMP

The Southern Negro has
made up in his mind that if he
wants 10 be a typist, doctor,
nurse, judge or whatever, and if
he feels that he has the ability
to do so, or become such, no one
will stop him.
'IIc feels that the situation
should no longer be determined
by the color of the skin. therefore
we have decided TO do something
about it,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

1t appears like the Rev. Moth.
or Tinnic Scarbcr has started
something new at the Mayflower
Baptist Chuhch. People are talk
ing about that healing demon
stration she conducted there last
Tuesday night, July 9Th. Al
though Rev. Scarbcr is a mem
Der of that church il was not
known of her hhcaling ability
until a few weeks ago when the
assistant pastor became i'll
during one of their services and
she healed him Now il appears
there are many hcalcrs in that
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Aboard Carrier

James Jefferson. son OF Mr.
and Mrs James jefferson Of 478
81 River. Rouge, is serving
aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Essex operating with the United
States 9th fleet in the Mcdi-
tCrancan.