davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

r r,,,a 10 .,,aoal.u ,.;-..a
E = T. ~ faiiiias'l'.ia3 19i..'''
m ~ sis ~, Mlss MAY , l-1ie ~ LUG
sA . s''a- lily a'a0h'es' rs S''ii,'
:. ~ p'''' ig's't' ie1's e,iiii' S4'a @i'ii
:, --e''-N : ''''''''S 8 'i''iii sis'-.7'' \
."
Mr and Mrs Bernard Payne ara
ehlidfen' Of CfeWe were slppeI
guests Of Mrs { u paHne S1nda}
Mrs Carolyn Scott ard ehilasea
Michael and Stephen q rs atee
les. Calf. have been VISITING heF
sister, Mrs Joe Bradshaw na hIr
Bradshaw They VIII leave il@
week for Their rev hona IN I1la-
homa. Tenn
Clarence Bradshaw. af Durham
N. c.. was the overnight auast III h.s
mother. MIS-. H l. Bradshaw sail
urday.
Mrs. Marshall in Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Kermit c3ak and
Marshall visited her moth =. Ms
tho rrni,,ore;., 1se,it.1 ,-ta,
,otteevil,a
plantan Fa,.,ov n p;ob,,.-,,,,
enan, 800. ,,.,+t H. 4a.,,a. !
Ear,e, ~ IL ~ ,a,.,a t,9..,s,.
and danat.ar !. psaI...a~,, ,.a,.a
overpioh, a,,as4e j. ,r- 49,,
,raa,
The co,,,,,,,,,i,,, ,,..u rodqo..aa Il.
tho aeatb &c asre - ,,ov..4.
nv ond NJ cooroa pani.s -
No,4o,,, ana A.. -, " l-,..ll
Tavlo, .na childron - r,-a,,.,..o,.s
hura cnan. c,,ad.. ,....., ~, I'LL
Mrs " maa,.a.. - a..,s.a
no t,,aara1 as 49,, ~. H. III
MI. 80 '' =
Mr. W = vanahaa /. e,oad,,,--
tbis waek uitb bar ls,l,aI,4ers MILD
Matte vana1aa 49, 4r- r..,,,-..
M,,llov ~ maeh;na.aa
Mrs r = ,4a.aa i Din.
nord ,,;c;+aa NJ. ne paa,....
an, and w u pana,,,ar. ca,,,,.sa,,
Carolina Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Alexander
and daughter Stlzianna Of H;gh
Point. N. c.. were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B G Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIZ Bass were sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Calvin
Bass Sunday.
Mrs. Fielder Hubbard and Wilson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17

Nh and Nj q ] Thgmns 7n
were + Iaday a44aef ms 8f Ml
ana MHs Arthur DAVIS.
ME AND Mra Nornm ReIlAaa
aAH thaif aaa.iin taN -pcH
sunday Ath tr Herbert And.
rlAons
Observer corps visitor
.ierQean WI.Rii l4rli pscsaua4
i've OF the Richmond f'4ltet Ganter
u the Ground observer corps ana
MIS- Wright ard them three sons
called III The Julius CoictlaA home
Friday afternoon.
MS Raymond Kidd has returned
10 her home after 4 week 5 vislt
Win NH and MIS- John & Nor
Han MRS Morgan spent thu week
anh With TIM ReAe ald @rs GNaS
Eiollonlan and hr9#5lt heI #sn NJ
granddaughter Connie SINGH WlIl
tier home to spend the week
Mt and Mrs r M Morgau aud
Cydna spent the week end with
Mrs c. B. Morgan. Miss Louise
Morgan was With her family ior
Sunday
Doug coWan spent several DAYS
with his grandmother recently THn
Rev and Mrs caWan and MIA
Pete CoWan came for him and Wera
supper guests II ihe Morgan hons
Sees Apple Festival
Mrs. Cole Has returned to her
home after 4 visit 10 relatives EFT
Chilh0Wie Her visit was made dun
ing the fpple Festival aHd She W3i
interested in aeeing the cannely
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
Dance To Follow
Jousting Tourney In
Cumberland Saturday

There win be a iousting tourna-
rlent at the F. D. McCraw home n
Cumberland county Saturday Oc-
toher IL, commencing al 2 pm
An Old fashioned square dance al
the Cnrdsyille Community Center
will follow that evening at $40
Music fol the dance will be pro
yided by a string band from Monroe
The public is invited to attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-17
WORSHaM

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dunkum
enjoyed a visit from his sisters,
Mrs. Mary Nickels, Of Baltimore,
Md. and Mrs. Howard WRIGHT. her
daughter and grandchildren, Of
Petersburg. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ham
mock and Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Calhoun attended the Mecklenburg
County Fair in Chase City Satur-
day night
Mrs. R. R. Smith fThelma Rea-
gam. Omega chapter. Of Washing
ton, D. c.. President Of Province I,
who will review the chapter and
its work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON


The column this week deals OK
clusively with new releases. both
OF the package and solo variety.
OF these releases. one OF the
toughest 20 hit the sales mart Is
Stan kcntou's Back 20 Balboa
an Up groovcd for Capitol one Of
i6 new albums released by the
company IN its "Hl-Fi Fashions In
Sound series for May. Ncnton's
waxing is the closest thing TO an
actual jam session, although the
~ tunes Il features are highughted
by powerful arrangements and
brilliant Instrumentation Tn q
freedom from conformity com IS
from the fact that the set is
played in typical Kcntou style.
which always features lot OF
brass work and solos ...
Recorded Live"
Another factor that makes this
album rank with an, other con,
temporary work is Jhat it was re-
corded on the spot at the Rcude,
vous Ballroom In Balboa. Cautoru,
IA. STAINS favorite stompinE
ground The acoustics and pitch
OF the hall provided the idea
bask aground Tor the recording &c,
cordug 20 Keuton. In fact star
returned TO the locale specifically
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

are learning 10 work together on
everyday problems of local ad-
ministration."
President Hayes declared that
job discrimination against Ne
groes results in a loss to the ma
ton Of the effective use Of 1917
Of its labor force. Such unfair
treatment, he said, is not only an
internal problem but has become
an important issue in the struggle
between Communism and democ-
racy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Are Negro Men
Becoming IlIiferofe
& Women Educated?

Hampton, Va. (ANPJ-The Ne
gro race Is gradually becoming
a race Of educated women and ILL
terate men," chiefly because far
too few boys are finishing high
school while the girls are becom-
ing college graduates.
This view was expressed last
week by Dr. Alonzo @ Moron,
president Of Hampton institute, be-
fore a conference Of public school
personnel meeting on the instl-
tute's campus.
Dr. Moron said that out Of 20 9O5
high school graduates counted In
the 1850 census, 1905 were WON
en-; Of 9,6O5 college graduates.
nearly 5000 were women.
Economies is the chief reason
for the failure Of boys 10 continue
their education. DR. Moron said
Boys Of high school age find II
easy 70 get Jobs and frequently
drop out Of school TO help their
families
In so doing, they miss the op-
portunity for higher paying Jobs
for which their interrupted educa-
ton does not qualify them. Dr.
Moron noted that Hampton re-
ceives more requests for male
graduates than Il can filL
on the other hand the girls. be-
cause they find jobs difficult 10
procure. except as domesties, con-
unue their education
With one defsulting on. and the .
other completing education. an
other problem arises. social /
problem. The girls finishing col /.
.eges find they have difficulty To-
eating men who share their inter
ssts and academic background
II this trend continues Dr.
Moron said. We can expect that
he Negro family as an institution
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

may become more disorganized
because OF the increased number
o. marriages between intellectual
~ Incompatible men and women
and a resulting increase in divorce
and broken homes"
He noted that unless parents,
high school counselors and the
young men themselves take action
10 correct their educational defici-
encies. they can expect to become
the modern counterpart Of the
fhswers OF wood and drawers of
water"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Milwaukee To Host
Urban League Meet
On Housing Problems

The desire of the Negro family
to live in a decent house in a
neighborhood of its own choosing
is characterized as the most frus-
trating and obdurate of challen-
ges" in the field of race relations
according to the National Urban
League.
The Urban Leagues chief eff
fort in this area during the past
two years has been directed to-
ward a series of Urban Renewal
Institutes which have been held
in five different regions through
out the nation. The Institutes are
directed by Reginald A. johnson,
the League'S national housing dir
ector.
The sixth Institute will take
place in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
May 1920. Housing experts from
the following cities viii attend:
Minneapolis, Minnesota; st. Paul,
Minnesota: Milwaukee; Wisconsin;
Chicago, Illinois; Springfield, Illi-
nois; Anderson, Indiana; Fort
Wayne, Indiana; Gary, Indiana 4:
Marion, Indiana; and South Bend,
| Indiana.
Attending the Institute from st.
Paul are Ernest c. Cooper, Elk
ecutive Secretary of the st. Paul
Urban League; Warner Shippee,
Executive Director Of the City's
Housing and Redevelopment Auth
ority; Herbert weiland, Executive
Director Of the st. Paul Planning
Board; John f. Bohman, Executive
Director Of the st. Paul Home
Builders Association. Other repre-
sentatives from the Urban League
social agencies, and the Greater
st. Paul Community Chest and
Council, Incorporated are expected
to also attend the Institute.
Designed to bring together rep
resentatives from Federal, state
and local housing agencies and
from voluntary organizations deal,
ing with race relations. the In
stituteS bring about an exchange
Of information on matters con
corning race and stimulation OF
action to increase the housing
supply available for Negro occu
pancy. Providing adequate hous,
ing for the entire population pre-
sents one Of the major challenges
to builders, developers, financia,
institutions and government agen,
Icies concerned with housing" said
Mr.. Cooper.
At these Institutes the many
problems involved in the housing
OF tens Of thousands Of Negro and
white families were discussed and
clarified. The Inututes outline the
problems which Negroes face in
relocation under urban redevelop,
ment and rehabilitation programs
and seek a constructive, workable
approach toward solving these
| problems Five Urban Renewal
Institutes have been held since
/ 1886. They involved local Urban
League affihates which serve a
Negro population Of over twelve
million.
Meetings were held in Ehzsbth
New Jersey: Detroit, Michigan,
I Warren, Ohio, Kansas City Miss,
our; and. Pine Bluff, Arkansas
I They were attended by a total OF
$50 high level federal government
| teChnicians. local redevelopment
I housing authority and city plann'
ing commissioners, builders, real
estate brokers, and Mayors and
[ their representatives
[ Mortgage bankers, educators
[ Urban League executives with
their Board and Committee per
sonnet and representatives Of SOC
tal welfare agencies were also pres
ent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
OUR HUMAN
RELATIONS

Bill Mercer of the Des Moines
Typo Union was standing in a beer
parlor one day, when a husky
chap started waving his arms,
stopping his suds, denouncing Ne
groes like a Dixiecrat and spout
ing. What would you do If a
family Of (colored people,
moved in next door to your"
Two stools away, a wiLened
little man rose 10 his feet. Stone
sober. but obviously fortified
with strong convictions about
humanity, he looked the burly
segregatIonht straight in the
eye.
Fat boy" sails he. "if a family
Of colored people were to move in
next door to me tomorrow morn.
ing, there is a remote possibility
/ might move out. But that would
depend on how Objectionable they
were to me as individual humans
on the other hand, fat boy, II you
ever take II into your hatful Of ole
ideas to move in next door TO my
homestead, please send your mover
to my house. / got a deal for hin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Rights cannot be achieved by
a union membership that ignores
its duties" says Arthur J. Gold
berg. special counsel for the ALL
CIO who drafted the AFL-CIO
ethical practices codes. Mr.. Gold
berg, proceeds to list the basic
duties OF union members, among
them the responsibility to re-
spect civil rights"
Let US be frank" Mr., Gold
berg writes, Too many union
members joined White Citizen
Councils in the South. Too many
union members took part in the
disgrsceOh anu-NegrO riots at
Trumbuu Park in Chicago. Too
many union members are not will
ing to accord TO minoutieS the
civil rights which they want for
themselves"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

we were taught all we wanted
and even more, and we are very
grateful TO the Histadrut for its
aid" spokesman for the six
man Ghana trade union delegation
which has been visiting Israel as
guests OF Histadrut General Fed
Grafton of Labor in Israeli de-
clared on the eve of their depar'
ture for home.
These Ghana trade union lead
ers. headed by the Deputy Secre'
tary General Of the Ghana Trade
Union Congress, arrived in Israe
| last December to study the work,
| ings and structure Of Histadrut
which will serve as a model for the
/ Ghana Trade Union Congress The
| Ghana Trade Union Congress has
| decided to change its former Brit
| ish system and adopt that OF tht
HiStadrut.
/ Before leaving, members Of thu
delegation said that they had beer
highly satisfied with what they
had seen Of the Histadrut and fell
tat their movement had made q
good choice, Each member haC
studied specific sphere Of His
tadrut activity and they intend t,
establish similar patterns in theiI
own country,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

| lions because Of It's advanced and
diverse steel production, good loca'
ton. excellent transportation fac
Titles and tax Inducements. But
In the past two years In Birming
ham and It's industrial envrons
many episodes Of racial violence
provoked by the large and highly
organized Alabama White Citizens
Council have caused deep concern
among those responsible for Birm-
ingham's Industrial expansion.
william p. Engel Of the Birm-
ingham Chamber Of Commerce
told the Birmingham Post-Heraid:
we must face up 10 our own
deficiencies. The hoodlumism here
has hit headlines throughout the
nation. As a result, we have lost
one major plant in Birmingham
and several smaller Installations
Place yourself In the shoes Of a
man who wants 20 bring a plant
10 Birmingham Would you, under
the circumstances. do it2 II we
object 10 interference from out
side interests, we should object 10
interference from within"
Later Cooper Green, vice presi-
dent In charge Of Industrial devel-
opment for the Alabama Power
Company. stated that two major
and two minor installations have
shelvcd temporarily plans to
move into Alabama. The (raciaD
publicity has hurt Birmingham and
Montgomery. Prospects on whom
we call in an effort 10 get them
10 locate In the state have asked
Us about the trouble we are having
here. No industry wants 10 move
INTO a troubled area"
The Post-Herald observed edit /
,rially: Now Birmingham can see |
he price which must be paid for
he racial outbreaks and the re-
.ulting hOodlumism II Is under
Itandable that plant officials
would hesitate 10 move a plant |
nto a city where there has been
UGH violence. This points up the.
.ecessity for our public officials
o apprehend and bring to trial
.ersons who have been guilty OF
his violence"
The retarding effects Of racial
onflict on Southern Industrial de-
elopment are just now becoming
vident The south's proportion Of
he nations manufacturing faciH-
les increased from 8 per cent in
300 TO % per cent last year. Some
1000 new Industrial plants lem
Toying 80 or more persons) have
ocated in the area since 1899, and
Is Industrial output has increased
rom 81 billion TO S62 billion dur
ng the same period. Industrial
In the Gulf states area
ccounted for one-sixth OF all in
ustrial construction in the coun-
ry during the past ten years. The
.alue Of this construction was
3,25 billion six times the value
Il all Industrial construction In the
New England area.
But the profound industrial rev.
'lution In the South, which In the
,ast decade dramatically raised
living standards and made posi-
DE very high level OF employ
nent, has now been interrupted
n refusing to accept peaceably
he recent decisions Of the Sup
eme Court on school segregation
nj transportation, the white South
inds itself in a great dilemma in
which once again II Is it's own
ictim.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
What Is A Friends

A bank Of credit on which we
can draw supplies of con-
fidence, counsel, sympathy,
help and love.
"A jewel whose lustre the strong
acids Of poverty and mis-
fortune cannot dim.
A watch which beats true for
all time, and never runs
down"
One who to himself is true and
therefore must be so to you.
The first person who comes in
when the whole world has
gone out.
One who understands our sill
ence.
A star Of hope in the clouds Of
adversely.
-Friendship-one soul in two
bodies.
-Tid-bits
Be sure and make a special eff
fort to BE TRUE TO YOUR
FRIENDS.
Be here next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Economic Domess Greet,
Economic Dom0gs ore0h
Race Violence Checks
Southern Industry Boom,
NAACP Official Says
By HERBERT HILL

Before the historic Central High School in Little
Rock the Arkansas Industrial Development Commission had
been uniquely successful in bringing industry the state
The Commission, whose chairman Winthrop Rockefeller had
conducted unusually effective campaign directed multi
eorporaons operatng I'm imporan he national
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

for the session. hence t-e tile,
Back to Balboa"
The album starts out with 8
fine treatment OF Artie shaw $
Begin the Beguine, and tapsrs
of with a softie titled Beyond
the Blue Horizon. A terrific set
Capitol can't miss with this ore
Other Capitol Features
Other albums in the CAPITAL
May fashion series are June Crris-
tvs This Is June Christy.- Las
Vegas louis Prima style" The
Four Freshmen in Person" ard
Nearer the Cross" by Tennessee
Ernie Ford, Incidentally, Ernie was
selected Capitors Artist OF the
Month" This religious disc by
him win make a valuable addition
TO anyone's library.
The Columbia label has a po-
tential big hit in The Fabulous
Dorseys," an album featuring the
works Of the famed musical
brothers, Tommy and Jimmy Dor
sey. You know this when you
listen to the swinging, Basie-like
arrangements Of the tunes. In
fact, Tommy was a great admirer
Of Count Basic and the two FIRE
qucnly sat in on each others
jazz sessions
Top tunes in the two-record al
buns are This Love Of Mine, "
Moonlight in Vermont" Autumn
in New York (Which everybody
is playing these days." and Il
Should Care" Beat the rush to the
counter for this one.
Riverside Features Modern Jazz
Riverside scores again with a set
featuring kenny DORIAN Quar-
tct," an eight-tune album featur,
ing two horns and two rhythm
and with a personnel including
the late tenor saNist, Ernie Henry
The last work recorded by Henry
| the album IS. in a sense, a nom,
cnto TO him. Recorded without
piano. Dorham and his group wer,
! at liberty TO roam and come
through with lot OF umprovisa
ton that makes for the best il
modern jazz entertainment This
label will sell
RS n Fare
Think you've heard SCreamin
| Jay Hawkins at his widest Just
wait until YOU hear his new ballad
| Alligator Wine" The man simply
goes wild on this one. which Is
ON a Okeh label He also recorded
There's Something Wrong with
! You" a more milder opus. FOL
| Epic Records They are different
The top Of the current singles
| in this writer's opinion. is Ear
| Bostic's "woodchoppev's Ball" re
| corded for the King label 4 has
ic0lly genuine Jump number
| Rosttc dresses up this sandarJ
favDrite in his own inimItabl,
style, giving II plenty Of vervt
and wing. Another Rnstic hLL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

self in your friends place and act
and talk as you would wish your
friends TO do.
When your friend is having
trouble be kind. II you han't say
kind word to or for her, in
heavens name. don't say anything.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

This paper has the exclusive
Associated Negro Press service In
this area
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Lahors progress In eliminating
bias was described by Al J Hayes,
President Of the International As
ISOLATION Of Machinists, at a con-
ference in Washington on Min
ortty Community Resources
President Hayes cited the fact
that segregated local unions are
rapidly disappearing and AS a
result white and Negro members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

"I think that God will never send
gift so precious as a friend
A friend who always understands
and fills each need as it de-
mands;
Whose loyalty viii stand the test
when skies are bright or over
cast:
Who sees the faults that merit
blame, but keeps on loving
Just the same;
Who does far more than creeds
could do to make US good-tc
make us true.
Earth's gifts a sweet enjoyment
lend, but only God can give
a friend
Author Unknown
Friends! how nice to know you
have such friends. You know they
are your friends because they tell
you by the greeting and the tone
Of their voices when they meet you
after a short absence.
II is nice to go back home
and find all of your friends help
make your visit a pleasant one.
They have stood by you through
the happiest and saddest days of
your life.
Some people have many expert
ences with so-called friends" Not
long ago 1 overheard one friend
90 whom shall call Mary, say
to her friend, Martha, II feel sorry
for the trouble Jane is having,
but she deserves it," Asked why,
she went on to say, well, she has
walked all over her friends since
she has come up" in the world
and now this may bring her down
to earth. really told her what
her friends were saying, and how
sorry we all are for her, but /
still think she had it coming"
Now what kind of a friend is
she? She is the worst possible kind
of friend, She is the kind who
smiles in your face and is so jeal-
GUS of you she is waiting for a
chance to tear you down. Do not
listen to her kind. You would be
better to scratch her from your list
of friends right now.
A true friend will not go 20
you and tell you anything she
has heard about you or any
member of your family unless
she is a true friend and you will
know she is a true friend by the
way she stands by-when you
need a friend.
When 80 called friends" are
talking, she will try to change the
conversation after she has asked
you if you know the gossip will
hurt your mutual friend. She will
also tell you if everyone got what
they should" II would include a
few more people who are as nice
as they can be, but trouble comes
to the innocent as well as to the
guilty.
Don't rejoice when your friend
has trouble. You may be free from
worry or trouble today but you
do not know when it may strike
your door. II you were in your
friends place now, you would fee
very unhappy TO know your
friends are carrying the gossip tc
some who may not otherwise pos
sibly have heard it. Imagine your
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-02-27
SKI" PUBLICATION
CARRIES STORY BY
UNIVERSITY STUDENT

SKI, worlds largest ski pub
LEGATION, this month carries a
story about Alaska's skiing acti-
vities, written by senior Uni
versity of Alaska arts and let
tiers student.
William j. King, husband of
the former Alma Roark Of Pal
mer, wrote Alaska, Land of the
Sealskin Ski Pants" The maya
zine also used his color photo of
William Whitcher of Fairbanks
for its cover. Whitcher is shown
standing on a Fairbanks area ski
slope and dressed in sealskin ski
pants and jacket. King wrote the
article as a course assignment.
Alaskan skiers are especially