davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
ELKS TO WELCOME NEW YEAR WITH
 SENlI-FORAAL DANCE

A semi-formal dance will be held by members of the Palmer B. P. O. Elks lodge to mark the the coming of the New Year. Elks and their ladies will begin dancing at 10 pm. at the Palmer Elks lodge and will see the new year in with noise-makers, ball looms, and other favors. Music for dancing will be furnished by an Anchorage orchestra.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

When guests drop in to share
your holiday hospitality, offer
them glamorous fruit cake APP
petizers, made the easy way. Start
with old English fruit cake slices
from your grocer's ready-to-eat
cake department. Cut slices cross
wise into strips about one-inch
wide. Spread with softened cream
cheese or a fruit favored cream
cheese spread. Garnish with bits
Of red and green cherries-a slice
Of one color cherry in the center,
and slices Of the other color in the
four corners. You'll think Of many
interesting ways to arrange the
cherry bits on the cream cheese
to make your tray sparkle with
color.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
CRISPUS ATTUCKS HOME
NEWS

The Executive Board of the
Home held its annual election
Thursday, November 20. DR.. Alex
ander Abrams was elected chair
man; Mr.. Francis speese, vice
chairman; Mrs. Nelson e. Bal
enger, ST., secretary; Miss Mat
ryce Dempsey, assistant secretary
and Mr.. Earlyn Bell, treasurer.
Mr.. Stephen Maxwell, chairman
for the past three years, was com
mended by the board for the fine
work done on behalf of the home
Mrs. Naomi Thomas, director Of
the home, attended the second An
nual Governors Council on Aging.
Mrs. Thomas and Miss Matryce
Dempsey, board member, also at
tended the conference of Admins
traitors Of Services for the Aged
of Minnesota.
Mrs. Nelson f. Balenger sr., re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
FIoIIie Q. Holiday
Events calendoT

MONDAY. DECEMBER 3
Hanging Of the Green" 10 5 pm.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 0
Board Of Directors Meeting at
wv ~ noon
FRIDAY. DECEMBER ~
Teenage Christmas Party members
only 10 thru IS years
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS
Guys and Dolls" Christmas
Square Dance 8 pm.
SUNDAY. DECEMBED -
NAACP Meeting, 4 10 9 pm.
MONDAY. DECEMBER IS
women's Council Christmas Party
7 10 10 pm.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ~
Christmas Nursery Party, In
memory Of Mrs. Fred Morisse
o am. to II noon
Teen Canteen. 10 10 10 years,
7:3O TO 10 pm.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10
Family Night Dinner and Program
7 pm.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20
Christmas Party for Children 5
thru ~ years Of age. spon-
sored by Unidale Commercial
Club, 1 to pm.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER %
Golden Ayers Christmas Party II
am. 10 2 pm.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 20
Basketball Game & Dance. 7 10
II pm.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80
Resume Regular Activities
Note Halle q. Brown House
viii be closed December "a, %,
20, 81, 81 and January /, 1869.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

TAKE BOW, CECILIA beautiful orchid to courageous
publisher Newman timely editorial the
gospel truth and
might helpful the Cities daes reporters would take time
Cann")
a NOR objective manner.
purpose pillar gofy anyone, but like
publisher like pushed around either
regardless Of creed color
happens there very individuals this
that point for philanthropy
it, hundreds
institutions individuals received financial aid from
Bumenfeld, and not a single publcized
regrettable thing shipping him the
saable that taking shots
Bumenfed family actually him cash than
repay you'd Bmenfed it, he'd prob
ably dscam neutrality-suspicious. that's the kind Of he is
probe happen said
subjected a investigation?
again you your fair play editorial
your sharp appraisal actually
ton of kind
Parker, sports Mirror the
most fearless and topnoch writer in all America The following
lenthy paragraph his the other day titled
Lightly But Not Politely
ercess the only word describe the beating Spider Webb
Joey
day night days Tv which the idea
convncingly
night, years ago,
Joey rough South Philadelphia
crippled attendent
a Jail could
winning the mddeweght championship At rate he has
beenq quite then
Maybe appointed deputy crippled
Nov 10, outstanding At he
thorough job of mayhem Giardeo
face purpose
give Joey due, unfnchingy a pit bulldog
be the saving
nuts Here bout which suspect strongly the level"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Jimmy Brown Grid
Ace AefuolIy Prefers
Lacrosse To Football

hfAANNAaAAN Jimmy
National Football Leagues Rookie
Of the Year who helped put the
Cleveland Browns back on top Of
the Eastern Division last season,
actually prefers lacrosse.
Further than that, Milton Gross
relates in a recent issue Of The
Saturday Evening Post, Brown
considers basketball the easiset
sport
The authors article, "All-Around
Jimmy Brown" notes that the ex-
Syracuse star speaks with some
authority. He achieved All-Ameri-
can status in both football and lac
rosse and was good enough TO have
his name on the draft list OF the
Syracuse Nationals Of the National
Basketball Association.
Gross adds that Brown, who also
starred in track, played baseball
only as senior at Manhasset,
Long Island High School but was
invited to tryout camps by the
New York Yankees and the MIL
waukee Braves.
In addition, the Post story says.
Norman Rothschild, Syracuse box
ing promoter, offer Jimmy a $685.
900 bonus to try his fists at pro-
fessional fighting.
Commenting that Brown is one
of those fellows who step right in
and make a tough business look
easy, Gross tells that for most of
his years Jimmy Browns sole ad-
vantage in life was his physical
equipment,
Born In a cabin In Georgia, he
was reared by his great-grandmo,
Their. Later, he lived at foster
} homes In the North and many Of
his fellow students at Manhasset
were from families for whom hi'
mother worked as a maid,
Gross relates that Brown wen
! to Syracuse with no athletic schol
! arship or other aid In his freshman
J year. His expenses were paid b!
, hometown sponsors. In a sense
they had adopted a homeless boy
Because Of his background
. Brown Is found to have concentrat
p ed a mper-proficiency In sport
. and Gross says that he worked 81
!. hard at developing his natural gift
= that he came 10 rank with me-
like Jackie Robinson, Bob Mathia
and Jim Thorpe among the great
est all.around athletes OF our time
: Meanwhile, some Cleveland OF
= ponents no doubt wish that Brow
y had stuck with lacrosse for he
u again making life miserable 10
them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
SideIighfs On
Visit TO French
West AFfieu
BY Claude A. Barnett and Alvis
l.. Tinnin

by Ahtuub ~ hdtHtbt huu AifA5
l.. Tinnin
Dakar, Senegal (ANP) - The
French get along famously with
Africans It is often, perhaps usual
ly, the paternal, more or less,
master-servant relationship but
with far more genuine affection
displayed than in America, for ex-
ample,
White women are everywhere
here in Dakar. They move about
with perfect freedom and with
total lack Of concern. This is scar
cely true In any large American
city where a large Negro ghetto
exists.
White girls really don't seem to
attract or excite these black men
at all. They don't even glance or
turn about a bit when a woman
passes, as both white and colored
men are apt to do in the States.
A young colored diplomat -- !
won't mention his name-told me
he was conversing with several
young Senegalese Of good family
and more than average training,
He had an old copy Of Ebony
which he was showing them. It
had an account Of the quite fab
ulous wedding Of the daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. ALI Thomas Of De-
troit some time ago.
They thumbed through the book,
in which there were numerous
photos of lovely young girls who
were in the wedding party.
Are these not pretty girls
demanded the young diplomatT He
was piqued at their failure to pause
and look.
"oh yes" replied the young
men, but they are not naire,"
meaning black.
II don't see why a magazine
printed for Negroes has only pic
lures Of women you can't tell from
white, one Of the Senegalese said.
There are many Jobs trained
and talented young people in the
IU. s. Foreign services. These
places, formerly more or less closed
to people Of color, are now wide
open. There are certain places
open to women also.
The diplomatic service itself has
high standards, requires rigid eN-
aminations. good background, no
physical impediments and good
personality. Other branches are
more apt to require certain specific
abilities.
CHA, the Civil Intelligence
iagency, for example, requires the
fluent speaking of a foreign lang
uage. The person must be a spec
ialist also In some given field,
such as sociology, area studies,
political science, economics, geo
graphy, etc.
International Cooperation ad-
ministration is getting the most
colored people Agriculturists
teachers, extension agents, finance
, are areas where there are openings
! not only in Africa, but all ovel
r the world.
Stenographers are needed also
Here a college education and ar
T. adjusted personality are advant
ageous, The purely adventurous
slightly giddy young thing is moi
, apt to last in a foreign service
post.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
DINAH HEHE

Dlnah Washington, popular
Mercury recording star viii star
performer at the Key Club in
Minneapolis starting today De
cembeF 8.
Miss Washington now riding
high on a wave Of popularity
comes 10 the Key Club from Oak
land, California.
One Of her latest hit records
and a best seller, Is Make Me a
present Of You"
Miss Washington win be at the
Key Club for one week engage
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
AD BRINGS RESULTS
ONE HOUR AFTER
PAPERS OFF PRESS

One hour after the paper was
off the press a Minneapolis
woman had rented an apart
ment advertised in this paper.
Mrs. Donald SehofieId, CO.
owner Of the SSth Street Deli
catessan told this newspapers
classified ad department she
rented an apartment advertised
in the classified section exactly
one hour after Distributor
Herbert Howell delivered cop
les TO her newsstand In the
store at S8th & Fourth Av. 5.
Il have always received ex-
cellent results from SpOkes-
man want-ads" Mrs. SchofieId
said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Negro Elected Captain
Of Illinois Tenn

Champaign, nl.-Biu Burrell be-
came the second Negro in Univ
ersity Of Illinois history to be cleo
ted captain Of the nlini football
team. The Illinois squad elected
Burrell, a 22-year-old junior guard
from Shebanse, Ill, to succeed
Jack Delveaux of Chicago. The
first Illinois Negro captain was
J. Q. Caroline, in 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Elected caPfoin
Roosevelt n. Team

Bob Lenard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Leonard Of 1909 Smelling
Av., a junior at Roosevelt High
school, has been elected captain
of the schools football team.
Bob was declared the heart Of
Roosevelt's tremendous d efen s e
which stopped Southwest on five
drives inside the Roosevelt ten
yard line. He plays tackle. On
November p, he received his letter
and was elected captain of the
team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
SPECIAL COCKTAIL HOUR
- AT CASSIUS BAP

A. B. Cassius, owner Of the
Cassius Bar & Cafe, 31S South
Third Street. announced this week
a special service for downtown
shoppers, beginning Monday, De-
cember 8. The service viii be
Monday and Thursday Of each
week through the holida. Hours
will be from 9 pm. to 5 pm. each
day.
Mr.. Cassius said a snack will be
served without charge to any pat
ron during the cocktail hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
PROTEST WHITE-INDIAN
SCHOOL CLASSED
AS TNTEGRATED

Kelowna, b. c. Canada CAMP
Delegates who attended the annual
convention of British Columbia
School Trustees which met here
recently were up in arms over the
wording Of a resolution.
The trustees sent back a resolu-
ton for re-wording because it des-
cribed public schools attended by
Indian and white children as "in-
tegrated" schools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

A business which does not I'D
vertise rcmainS small. and un-
known. Advertising Il a. essential
20 business a. good merchandise
or paying the rent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
who's Who
Who'sNew
Where's 10 Go
Whaf's 70 Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight
By SHERIFF. MAzINGo
CA. b-2s4s
WHO'S WHO

WHO'S WHO
SWEET SIXTEEN" that's how old Miss Natalie Galloway
celebrating her birthday on Saturday NoVe
her ze Parents Galloway party Tor
Natalie evening guests from Duluth and
city helping account for the one hundred teeeS
present. Naaie's GIFTS both lovely and useful
ALTHOUGH MR. JEFF ANDERSON allowed any visitors
following operation weeks remember him
through prayers Anderson home for short time
and then returned hospital by time Mr. Anderson Is re-
ported gradually improving He patient at 81 L"Ne'
PRESIDENT or THE Club Mr. Jesse Miller and
organization Saturday November
20 Members guests greatly enjoyed the full array Of food and
beverages the Auea Mr. and Mrs Miller I'VE AZ o'
Nebraska Ave-
m you READ page Of Saturday nights st. Paul
Dispatch NOV you probably noticed feature article written
about Girls Miss Norma Thomas daughter OF
Thomas $50 Fuller Ave The article showed
r, NJ Norma styling hair explained the article that she
ulana 10 become Saturday night feature
articles are written outstanding high school students and Is
known as the Page watching It for someone you know
Norma Is a 1858 debuianto
COVERS WE'RE LAID afternoon November 80
hen Mr. 47OO 4h Avenue South Mime
apos ote Mae Washington Mrs Lillian Benger Mrs
Ema Mazingo SHERIFF. Lee Mazngo at post Thanksgiving
Danes superb cooking was certainly deontated
in proof Of the pudding
MISS CELIA rHK hostess to the November meet
ing Of tho r Cameo the stars home $50 Rondo
Ave meeting win be held December a. at which
time the club It's annual Christmas Party
SUFFERING nI~EFFECTs train wreck Friday, No
vember a. Griffin who patient at st. Lues hospital
Hoping your speedy recovery Mr. Grffn
RECENTLY RECOVERING from early winter cold Miss
Mary Kay Murray Mr. and Mrs James Murray 1856
Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Thousands Of persons have found
enjoyment In these columns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

s Clarence ]. Sullivan, 463 Fuller
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
WHO'S NEW

HERE TO Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and Mrs
Montague 7o7 Ighart Ave and Mrs Theresa Johnson eeS
cousins Mrs Minnie washington Mrs Can HARD
graves Marguerite city Mrs Reed Is par
Kansas City Thanksgiving dinner was at the
home Of Mrs Johnson Montague The visitors were
entertained by Mrs Robert Saturday
afternoon Dooey 1O2 Carroll Ave Mrs Washington
was houe and Mines Hadgraves and Reed
housegess Montague cousin to them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
BABY CORNER

THE BABY FOR Just little older than in previous
robust 10 monthod Mark Ingram son OF Mr. and
Mrs fred Ingram Npls Marks facial features
are dmped long ashes and
curly halr developed personality and CHARACTERISTICS
ana everybody says Bobble" s moher Although
present angelic his mother confirms all
suspicious that he the devil TO handled
THE NATIONAL the Advancement OF Coored
People making plea for to support them through
Christmas Every purchased helps the Association live up to
lis middle your money to the local
branch when you receive YOUR NAAcP Christmas Seals
THE ST PAUL AUDITORIUM win filled capacity the
Christmas Pageant win be presented Sunday December at
nm multiple choa and pageans viii high
light the days Christmas symmetry
aCHRIsTNIAs FESTIVAL or MUSIC" the Bethel
College Fedhouse rs at The FESTIVAL win
be presented by Department Arts with $50 sngersS
separate groups choir music Of team
don't miss this Festival"
SPEAKING or TEA Chow mealSO, ST. Paul Urban League
Guilds the 2sh OF this month at ST. Paus Evan
geicai Reformed Preside 900 Summit Ave
Guest speaker yelling from Baltimore Nd
National president Tea time Is from al pm Mrs Frances Hum
burd is the local president
INVITATIONS for the Cameo Social Club
Yetde Friday the tWentsSth OF December Nnetcer
hundred eght from nine to The beautiful green an
silver indicate that the affair win be held In the Crane
Ballroom Of the Hotel
THE ST PAUL YOUTH NAACP win hold Its monthly meeting
on Monday December Fisk Rondo Election
Officers win be the point Sgenda Outgoing officers
Mary Kay Murray; Pres Adnenne Coleman sec Gem
staks Treas Mrs Beatrice Bailey adviser ask TIA
ali members and prospective members be time Pni
THREE CHEERS high Basketball team for IN
three wins no compiled three wees' Valuable tear
member Is Lawrence whitmore, center
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Stenographers are needed also,
Here a college education and an
adjusted personality are advant-
ageous. The purely adventurous
slightly giddy young thing is not
apt to last in a foreign service
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
RECOGNITION AMID BEAUTY

of the kettle-drum concerto,
but they do have a Elasticity
Of line and an intensity Of ex-
preston which is most strik-
ing. My own favorite was the
first of the set, "Lachrymae
Christi" to words by w. j,
Smith. in which Purcellian
echoes due to text, instrument
tation and general configura-
ton were felt.
The evening began with an
exceptionally sensitive reading
Of Robert Evett's second piano
sonata by Harry Mcclure,
whose name has been identi-
fed with this fine work since
its inception.
After the intermission, the
Rev. Russell Woollen's piano
trio, first heard locally last year,
was set forth with great per-
suasiveness and power. The trio
is more discursive but no~aess
intense music than the sonata
and the passacaglias. with two
driving movements set OF by
two interpretive. almost ro-
mantle ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Mr.. Bendix Speaks

Actor William Bendix was
guest speaker yesterday at a
luncheon meeting at the
Y. w. C. A. of the chairmen
of the 10 departments Of
work Of the D. c. Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs and
members Of the New Era
Club.
Guests Of honor were Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross. former
Director Of the Mint; the
D. C. Director Of the U. S.
Savings Bond Division Of the
Treasury Department and
Mrs. Herbert Beuermann, and
Mrs. william Bendix. Mr..
Bendix is here on a U. S.
Savings Bond program at
the invitation of the U. s.
Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
CANDLELIGHT TOUR
AT WOODLAND

The 18th birthday an
niversary of Nelly Gusts
Lewis was celebrated last
night with a candlelight
tour at Woodlawn Planta-
ton, which was once her
home.
The mansion, on Route /
three miles west Of Mount
Vernon, was George Wash
ington's wedding gift to
his adopted daughter and
a favorite nephew, Law
renee Lewis.
Proceeds from the tour
will go into the furnishings
fund Of the Woodlawn
Plantation Committee Of
the National Trust for His
toric Preservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Foini Deserves
Larger Audience

soni is now known primarily for
his piano prescriptions Of
Bach's organ works, transcript
tons which are admirable in
their way but repugnant to the
contemporary taste in Bach
playing. should not cause us
to dismiss lightly all of Busoni's
original music. The sonatina
played last night is tender and
charming, and shows the
greatest feeling for piano
sonorities.
The Casella ''Undici Pezzi"
are witty and finely conceived
pieces for children. Presumably
Casella, like Schumann in his
"Kinderscenen," meant then
for children to listen to rather
than to play. for in execution
they are by no means easy. The
Casella "Toccata" of 1896 is q
more routine work of no great
interest.
Miss Faint left Italy only for
the last number on her pro-
gram-the ever-popular Car
naval" Of Robert Schumann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

It may well be that when the
future historian Of American
music comes to set down the
story of the art in the Nations
Capital during the 1950s, it will
center around the three bril-
liant young composers whose
works were heard last night at
the Corcoran Gallery in a con-
cert sponsored by the Institute
Of Contemporary Arts.
This is not said in any spirit
Of local patriotism. Paris. Evett
and Woollen stand in the front
rank of the profession today.
Each has already achieved a
national reputation and is well
on the way towards interna-
tional recognition.
Perhaps the greatest interest
in yesterdays affair centered
on the first performances of
three passacaglias for voice,
violin, cello and harpsichord by
Robert Paris, fresh from a
Constitution Hall triumph un-
matched. in my recollection, in
recent years.
The passacaglias do not have
nearly the immediate appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

The Italian Society of WASH
ington brought to the small au-
ditorium of the Cosmos Club
an Italian pianist of such es-
timable virtues that it is to be
regretted that she could not
have been presented where her
playing could have been en-
joyed by more local music
lovers. Maria LuiSa Faini gave
up a program that for intrinsic
interest has not been surpassed
by any heard in Washington
this season, and her style of
playing is a delight-crisp and
airy, and Of the most intimate
sentiment.
Today Domenico Scarlatti
does not lack admirers, for he
has been rediscovered, largely
through the efforts Of Ralph
Kirkpatrick, as one of the
supreme keyboard composers.
Frescobaldi, a century earlier,
was a musician scarcely less
profound, but without the broad
sweep of the later man. La
Frescobalda." with which Miss
Faini's recital opened, is a min
iature masterpiece,
Then there came, laus Del,
a sonata of Clement, a COM
poser almost entirely over
looked by American pianists,
with the exception of HoroI
WITT and Loesser. Why has this
man been drowned in oblivion?
Mozart. it is true, spoke Of him
as a mere mechanicus," but
Mozart knew him only early in
his career.
Debussey's tribute to Glenn
emit is heartfelt, but ! suppose
the fact that a few Of Glenn
enti's easy pieces have been
seized upon by teachers as be-
ginnerS' material has blinded
us to the fact that he wrote a
large number of sonatas COM
parable to all but the most
magnificent of the late 18th
and early 10Th century. Fur
thermore, he developed a style
of piano playing that has been
the basis of all subsequent
styles, and as a piano manu-
facturer and music publisher in
London. he proved himself, in
a way. the most versatile of all
the great composers.
Miss Faint next turned to
two Goth century Italians
Casella and Busoni. That Blu