davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-27

for her.
Mrs. Cobb sued the company
and the Union for damages. The
suit brought the case to the at
tention of the National Officers
of Local 1895 parent union, the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workman (AFL-CIO).
President Thomas ]. Lloyd and
Secretary Treasurer Patrick E.
German were shocked by the ac-
ton of the members of Local
499, who had refused to let Mrs.
Cobb use the rest room and
dressing facilities. They ordered
the local to make immediate a.
mends to Mrs. Cobb and to urge
the company to do the same.
Lloyd and German also order
ed an investigation into the Lo-
calls efforts to eliminate racial
discrimination The investigation
showed the integrated Local had
an active campaign to promote
harmonious racial relations but
was finding it difficult to over
come the feelings in favor of seq
regation of some of its white
members.
The company agreed to build
rest room and dressing facilities
for Negro women in its new
building program and then to re-
hire Mrs. Cobb. 1t will compen-
safe for her pay she has lost
THE AFL-CIO Constitution
and the Constitution of our I'm
ion specifically forbids racial
discrimination p Lloyd and Cor
man said. Our Union not only
adheres to these injunctions, but
has, in its 81 years of existence,
been one of the leaders in promot
ing Brotherhood Mrs. CobO's
case shows how completely RI
diculous racial segregation is 1t
is fantastic that woman would
actually lose her job because sep
arate facilities have to be provid-
ed for Negroes. Such situations
can not be allowed to happen p
they said.
, 1958-07-21

Mrs. j. D. said that for years
she had felt quite plain"
around her sisters. They were so
charming and she felt uEattrac.
tive.
But one day a friend said.
You are not ugly And if you
will pray for Gods help. you can
really become the attractive per.
son that you want to be-"
And SO this young lady began
to think and believe positively
She tried to be friendly and
thoughtful Of others. Right
thinking and radiant living was
a continuous ambition Of her
life.
She painted a mental picture
of her hopes and continued to
affirm them over and over, be.
lieving that these would come
into being And. of course, in
her prayers she asked God to
help her.
These things happened as she
wished them Today she is mar.
ried,> happy and very popular
Something wonderful can also
happen to you You may be sick.
crippled. ugly. afraid or badly
worried But get a faith-image
in your heart Of what you want
to be. Continue to visualize this
and tell yourself over and over
that through Gods help the
things you need and desire will
happen to you
Then believe them If you
can't believe too forcibly at first,
believe as much as you can
Your faith will grow And as
you keep the image in your
heart. thai reality will begin 10
take place IN your life Jesus
said, According to your faith
so be ii unto you"
, 1958-07-21

ABUNDANT LIFE
BY ORAL ROBERTS
HOW TO DEFEAT AN lNFERloRITY COMPLEX

According to- an old legend a
certain Greek city lay under the
heel OF a cruel king. But the old
N of the city kept up the
hopes Of the people by telling
them the story of the face Of a
man that was cut out in the rock
mountain that looked down on
the city. Some day a conqueror
will rise up among u peoDle.
He will look like the man in the
mountain. He will deliver us"
A little boy believed this
story. Each night he would pray
to God to make him look like
that man in, the mountain. One
day when he was a grown young
man, it came in his heart TO de-
liver these people. The people
gathered to hear him speak of
the coming liberation. While he
spoke the old men cried out,
Look! He looks like the man
in the mountain" They followed
him to victory.
If you will tell me what you
are thinking about most, | will
tell you what you are and what
you are increasingly becoming.
You think about what you be-
lieve and in believing there is
creative power. That creative
ness is dedicated toward better
ing or Worsening the affairs of
life.
Many people suffer from an in.
feriority complex. That is be-
cause they believe they are in
ferior. They have a sense of
inadequaey, of not being able TO
compete, or be on a par with
others, Others feel that their
physical ugliness cannot be rem
edied, But beauty and charm
have an intangible quality. They
come from inner resources.
, 1958-07-21
TRANSFER

Si60,000 less than was avail
able last fiscal year, Mr.. Bore
ham indicated. The cut was
forcing him to make drastic
reductions in personnel and
services, similar to what was
done last year when the gar
bage service was cut and sig
nal station closed.
The Governor asked that
the Committee cut the $85, 900
given by the legislature for
Utilities in st. Croix, back to
$40, 900 and to increase Utili-
ties in st. Thomas from the
$222,000 voted by the legisla-.
.ture to 1921, 900. He also asked
that the $4,000 voted for
sanitation to st. Croix be cut
to $4,000, and that Santa
ton Services in st. Thomas be
boosted by $4,000.
, 1958-07-21
TELEGATEs

praximate costs of such a sue
cessor organization and will
make recommendations con-
corning the apportionment of
such costs.
The United States section Of
tie preparatory committee
will be made up as follows.
Delegates: Hon. Ernesto Ra-
mos Antonini, Speaker Of the
House Of Representative, Com
monWealth of Puerto Rico;
John D.. Merwin, Government
Secretary, Virgin Islands of
the United States. Advisers:
Dr. Arturo Morales Carton,
Under Stcreary Of State, Com
1~nonWealth Of Puerto Rico;
Jose Trias Monge, Barrister-
at : law, formerly Attorney
General, Puerto Rico; Mrs.
frances McReynolds Smith,
Office of Dependent Area AT
fairs, Department of State,
Washington; Marten H. A. van
T{euven, Office Of the Legal
adviser, Department Of State,
Washington.
, 1958-07-21
FOR SALE


Albumin irrigation equipment
20 #. lengths III inch pipes
with acc.
Harrow, Disc Harrow, Flows,
Draggers, Others.
They are located and can be
seen if viewing is necessary
at:
HAMMER FARM.
Cruz Bay, St. JOHNNY. I.
, 1958-07-21
PUBLIC NOTICE

Beginning July %, 1858, the
Center Line Road (for con
struction purposes) will be
closed to traffic from Cartoons
eastern entrance to Two Will
liams School House.
Traffic will be detoured
along the east road of Carl
ton, thence through the Whim
roads. The route will be ade-
quately marked b y signs.
Drivers are required to OBJ
serve them carefully.
A. PARALITIcc1
Deputy Commissioner of
Public Works.
, 1958-07-21
BAPTIST

pastor 0 f Concord Baptist
Church in Brooklyn, and pre-
sident Of the Protestant Coun-
ri Of the City Of New York in
his sermon.
Our position would b e
stronger both in terms Of man
power and in. terms Of conf
dence in us On the part Of a
constantly darkening world as
far as restless growing power
IS concerned" DR.. Taylor said.
eve need healing from be-
vond ourselves from God.
Our great Negro communi-
ties need to realize that among
us there is sickness also. We
are too susceptible to dema-
eoguery, and not sufficiently
alert in facing our needs and
doing something about them,"
he said.
, 1958-07-21
IMMEDIATE SALE

10 acres of arabic land
containing several good
building sites at Estate
Rattan. Please contact AL
meric L. Christian at %
% Market St, or call
Christiansted 1853.
, 1958-07-21
WANTED

An honest, ambitious boy to
deliver newspapers and wants
to learn the trade.
Apply:
THE AVIS OFFICE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Hostess; Mrs, Dan McAdams,
1857 Oakland Av. was hostess 70
the Usher Board No, ? of ST,
Peters AAIE church on Sunday
evening November %, Business Of
Importance was completion Of
final plans for the clubs Christ
mas party which win, be held De
cember rs, in the home of Mrs.
Matte Hence. 1925 Fifth Az. S,
Members present were Mines,
Nancy Small, Myrtle Thomas
Lucille Russell, Dorothy Roberts
Louise Craft, Dorothy Ellis. Essie
Leonard, Matte Hence, Gertrude
White, Clara Jones, TimmaleRh
Riess Lucille McAdams and Bar
bara Berry, club president.
Birthday Greetings; Greetings TO
Kenneth Gage Gary, son Of MIR
and Mrs. Printioe Gary OF S4SS
AAAAAN Az 81 WIN VIII NNANbAAAN
his sixth birthday on Friday No
vember 2S.
HospitallEed: Mr. Albert s Hurt
400 f. Franklin Av,, Is a patient
In Abbott hospital for treatment
Of nerve condition. Mr., Hurt is
responding 10 treatment and is
expected TO return home this week
BeauticIans Held Meeting: The
Unique Cosmetology Unit No, 22o
met Monday November "a at the
home Of Mrs. Zephyr Turner, 1881
Fourth Av. s, with the president
Mrs, Teresa Granger presiding
Plans were discussed for the pur-
chase OF a resort in Minnesota and
for attending the regional oonven-
ton to be held In Omaha In Feb
ruary Mrs Odessa Walker, 1881
Clinton Av, win be hostess at the
next meeting December IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

been under treatment. Funeral ar
engagements had not been COM
pleted at press time.
HOspitalized: Mr.. Fred c. Ed
wards, 2206 Elliot Av., suffered
a slight stroke early Friday morn
ing at his home and was taken 10
Mt Sinai hospital where his con-
dition is reported favorable and he
is on the road to recovery.
Guest: Mrs. Bertha Pringle Of
st. Louis, Mo, is visiting in the
city and is the houseguest Of Mr.,
and Mrs Roy Armstrong Of O3l
Knox Av. N.
Family Thanksgiving Dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Dean Of
2745 Clinton Av., will be hosts at
family dinner on Thanksgiving day
November IS. Among guests win
be their sons, daughter-in-law and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong
and their house guest, Mrs. Bertha
PringIe of st. Louis, Mo.
In Hospital; Mr.. Robert Cham
bers, 401S Third Av. s.. is a pa
tent in Mt. Sinai hospital where
he is receiving treatment for a
leg injury.
Skating Party: Calling all young
people to the Minneapolis Arena
on Friday afternoon November 2s,
from 2 to pm, to enjoy an
afternoon of fun ice skating at
party sponsored by Holsey Memoir
ial Church. Don't miss it,
FNO Club: The FyNO club viii
hold its social meeting Friday
night November 2s at the home of
Mrs. Clodeal Glanton, 1922 Sec
ond Av. S. The previous meeting
was held November 81, at the home
Of Mrs. Gertrude Foster, 3641
Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

treasurer and Jean Bransford, par
Humanitarian Plans were complet-
ed for a closed Christmas party TO
be held at the next regular meet
ing on December ~, az the home
OF Mrs, Dorothy Hines, $685. Gin
ton Av, Minneapolis,
Book Clubs The Book Club met
Thursday evening November 20, at
the home OF Mrs, N, Walter Coins.
i74i E Count Road D.. with the
president, Mrs. Barbara Cyrus,
as co-hostess. A very interesting
meeting highlighted with a test
Of members on their reading skin,
which was highly enjoyed
Return Home; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey jackson and Mrs. ventress
Robertson, 1912 Rondo Av., re-
turned home Friday from Coah-
oma, Miss, to attend burial rites
for Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs,
Mary Braugher, who died In st.
Paul November 7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
IN ISRAEL
For COOPERATION CONFAB

United Nations, N. Y. (ANP) -
Israeli diplomatic sources have dis
closed that African delegates from
Nigeria, Ethiopia, French Sudan,
Ivory Coast, Dahomey, Ghana,
Kenya are currently in Israel to
attend a seminar on economic CO.
operation.
A number of Asian countries
were also represented.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

United In Marriage. Miss Ruby
Williams. daughter OF Mrs. Velma
Williams and Mr.. James b Brown
we're quietly married at the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. E. Henderson.
1929 Bryant Az. NJ, at 2 pm.
Saturday November IS.
Hobby show Winners Mrs. Mar
ion Williams 1851 Portland Av.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

was a first place winner at IN,
Lions Club Annual Hobby Show
held at the Auditorium on Novem.
Der rs and 10, Mrs. Williams was
awarded a blue ribbon and a cash
token for entry which was green
plants in sport containers. She
also won ribbon on her kitchen
arrangement Of plants,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Family Dinner; Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Sizer, 29i4 14th Av s.,
returned home Monday accompan-
led by their mother, Mrs. Edith
sizer, from Chicago where they
spent the weekend as guests Of
their mother. Mrs. sizer will spend
the Thanksgiving holiday in the
city and will be the houseguest Of
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Sidney Salter, 1913 w.
Central Az. The Edwin sizers will
be hosts at family dinner on
Thanksgiving day at their home.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. sizer
was the dinner guest Of Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Mrs. Theodore Hatcher OF 4l45
Fifth Av. s.
Attuclxs Brooks Post Auxiliary;
A. the December LIST meeting Of
the Women's Auxiliary TO At
tucks- Brooks Post No. 6O6 10 be
held at the clubrooms. Rondo at
Chatsworth, Miss Priscilla Rugg
will be guest speaker. She vii talk
on Adult Education. Members are
urged TO be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

visitors along with their hosts
were guests Of Mr.. Elgin Baylor
at the game on Sunday night. Miss
Augustine left for her home on
Monday morning and Messrs.
Thompson and Allen left Monday
for Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Thompson were hosts at dinner in
honor Of their guests on Sunday.
Christening Held: One of the
cutest churchgoers at st. Peters
ANIE church Sunday morning No
vember %, was Roxanne Shari
Allen, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Allen of 1904 Fifth
Av. s., who smiled right through
christening ceremonies performed
by Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, pastor.
Sponsors were Miss Sharon Nelson,
and Miss Carol johnson of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Mr.. Fern Hughes,
maternal great-uncle. Following
the service relatives and guests
attended a coffee sip given by the
parents at their home. Among
those present were Roxanne's God
parents, Miss Sharon Nelson and
Mr.. Fern Hughes; her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Allen Jr., Joyce, Shirley and Solo
mon Hughes Jr., maternal aunts
and uncle, Mrs. Marlene Allen and
son Terry, paternal aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Olund, Mrs. Eunice Gray
and Miss Estelle Amat.
Sad Mission: Mrs. James Buford
and daughter Althea of 1897 Port
land Av., left Monday evening No
vember "a, for Chicago to attend
funeral services of their brother
in law and uncle, Atty. James l.
Mckenzie who died Saturday No
vember %, in st. Mary's hospital
at Rochester, MINI, where he had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL !

silhouettes Held Meeting; The Shouettes Sunday
afternoon November 49, at 9i4 Fuller Av with Mrs Jeanne
Bnsord hostess Topping the agenda election Of officers
with the following elected Jean Covington president Martha
Zachary vice presidents Patricia sehuck corresponding
ary; Margaret ONea recodg secretary jeanne johnson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

full traps years of suburban domestcty
desirable although the situation of the middle
divorced much uncomfortable
possibly social liability
while unattached to the
Amy styrons sophisticated
gives
play single nothing way friend
sums up During the delicate period of social reimbursement
follows the divorce casa tells Amy from unattached
friends
deadly mddle-aged single bracketed
together" is Clarissas observation.
Amy couples money
socially stable bit older best" carssa She
tells b just family daughey not enough to be offensive
and fanacaly careful not to make the wife jealous"
like the They'll make
like something left the ice box unapPetzng
pairing catch those
earthly, poignant emanaions of domesticity"
CIarissa advises Amy definitely
escort her around socially after The adequate
y speak English involving"
problem sophisticated mddeagd bachelor
Chastity them does promiscuy And
a affair either
why doesn't t?"
West by plagued
predatory after his divorce from his wife
ROE things merely
living suddenly prob
drinking children place and
ove-hungy with physical intensity
In books
marriage unsatisfactory original
relationship authors
marriage marriage preferable complex single
suddenly thusts middle
among my
very happy They trouble finding
husband always available provided unattached bachelor
mddaged unattached bachelors available
physical privileges the
without legally contracting its responsibilities
They the apartment Friday night
with maid service provided
recently accept type
weeends looking teevison added
As in the novel, "Smon West" finds himself
the object of both married and unmarried predatory
the other hand the divorced difficulty finding
offer mature companiOnship.
The psychological parents
anagonc together providing
home their children it better subject children
homes alternately shared?
Marriage" Simon West" while
SCATTERING examples writing provide subjects thought
better main portrayed
recognizable strokes than williams
Perhaps a
elusive in their emotions s
you satisfied with the state would
you your library purchase
problems
America today. satisfied your marriage
could thing appreciate your blessing
blessing you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS Z

House Guests: Mr. Willard Thompson of Seattle Wash Mr.
John Allen of Baltimore Md and niece Miss Augustine of
Chicago spent the past weekend the city and the house
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Douglas Thompson of 324 81 St Mr.
thompson an uncle Of the Douglas Thompons Miss Augustine
the city attend the Laers Basketball game and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

appears to be a businessman of unquestioned in
tegrity, pubnc-spirted citizen and devoted hus-
band and father, Actually he is possessive, puri-
tanieal sex-driven individual who has treated his
talented and sensitive wife more as physical and
household convenience rather than a warm blooded
human being. Simon West" deals with attrac-
tive ito womenl advertising executive who is div
orced by his wife after fourteen years of marriage
and finds himself footloose bachelor once again,
a house. trained wolf turned out to hunt with the
nark sp a hunting sro,,na that nny, sear,s strange
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

A few dollars spent weekly In
the advertising columns Of this
paper will increase your sales.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
WAY Sa3|I1
u BY NEIL DODS0A RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITYThe problem of divorce the and
emotional conflicts that
novels The Marriage" Williams simon
Coxhead Marriage" Amy syron
son after twenty marriage during which she has borne
him three children the public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

when man sees eye 10 ego
with his wife, II means that his
vision has been corrected"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

The skilled hand Of the German pwn-
smith Is responsible Tor lhls "a saii-
Der, b-shot repeater aUtomusls with
ssIf-sIsssna clip. lost q" long flta
costly lnfo pocket Or pVFss. idsal soF
sporting evoHis. stage use. lnos avull-
chile 10 Calf rsaidontsl. Comes for
SAYS PPd. from Besi valVes, Dept.
o ava Ao3 Market Nswurk, New
Jersey.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

"a gIamorous woman Is one
who looks poured into the kind
Of dress other women look dumped
into"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Call Taylor 7-4O2i TO place a
want-ad. Ask for Mrs. Hughes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Senator CRepNew York; has a
challenging article Integraon Top
Der edition Esquire Magazine
predicts year Negro
appointed cabnent post Presidency
Presidency" prediction analysis Of popula
ton shifts increasing civil rights thought provoking
December Esquire another challenging article
In Japan which the controversial author questions
the Negro Writing Negro
he says:
There that talent
Wright He wrote book and astray
concerned In the difference between the Negro
white stopped being Negro.
Another Ellison managed
stay Of being first a And
thinL he win There
Of those that's
had the talent Fitzgerald; Wright
became interested In
that destroyed him And the writer has primarily
first everything else must a
then let him be honest brave whatever
It's terrible burden that the carry
It's astonishing any themselves
enough from that problem and that
taent And when implies very talent
strong enough that he the fact that
and then stop worrying about and writer
got pressure remind him what
he by the color by
Faulkner right in theory
finds his material limited by the very Negro
Right about life Upper suburba Big
wen shuts the world Upper suburbia Economic
discrimination shuts off the top level Big
Advertising worlds
Frank VERIFY Of the few
the limitations put him by segregation
historical stuff and stayed away contemporary
complex racial problems Ellison gone subject Juvenile
hoodSm and for much his
wghts latest novel complete
presently aboring through
Faunnsrs point wsn-tAken provides speculation
don't you Think
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28


tCrrl
/ lCs
u k
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Virginia Man Dies
In Route | Crash

William E. Troxell, 81, Of
Dumfries. Va. was fatally in
jured last night when his car
sideSwiped a tractor trailer on
U. S. Route /, two miles south
of Woodbridge, Va.
The Prince William County
man was pronounced dead on
arrival at the Quantico Naval
Hospital from the collision
which occurred about II pm.
State Trooper j. E. Hall re-
ported that Mr.. Troxell was
headed south on Route ], APP
parently at a high rate Of
speed, when the car went into
the third lane and sideswiped
a northbound truck.
The trailer, operated
by James c. Helton of Stanley,
N. c.. then veered off to the
right and struck a utility pole.
The impact knocked out lights
in the area. police said.
The dead man was an en-
ploye of the Virginia Electric
Power Co.'S Postum Point plant
at Dumfries. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Plans Set to Pick New
Arlington 'UnknoWns'

date will be selected from six
unknowns now buried in Ha-
waii and the Philippines.
The bodies will be sent to the
guided missile cruiser Can
berra in the Atlantic. where a
final selection will be made
May IS in ceremonies TO be
conducted by the commander
in-chief of the Atlantic Fleet.
The candidates not selected
will be buried with full military
honors at sea.
The unknown serviceman of
the Korean war will be chosen
on May Is from military men
now buried at Honolulu. Cere-
monies there will be conducted
by the Army commander-in-
chief Of Hawaii.
The two unknowns will lie
in state in Washington for two
days prior to interment on
Memorial Day in Arlington
Cemetery.
The original Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier has been en-
larged to receive the additional
bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Cubo Reported Fighting
New Rebel Londinq

HAVANA, Cuba. Mar. 4 up.
Informed sources said today
Cuban Army planes and troops
were rushed to the village of
Guajimico near CienfuegoS on
the south coast of Cuba after
reports of rebel reinforcements
landing there.
Earlier President Fulgencio
Batista promised his new cab
met, which was expected to be
appointed today, would pro-
vide complete guarantees" for
all opposition candidates in
Cuba's June l presidential
election.
The President said he shares
the wish voiced by Cuba's
Roman Catholic hierarchy that
order be restored in Cuba,
which has been rocked by rebel
raids and sabotage and gov
eminent reprisals.
Teen-age cadets at the pri-
vately operated Havana Mill
tary Academy. meanwhile.
hoisted the red and black flag