davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

% present were presented with a
presidents gavel OF leadership and
a certificate OF award. Cecil Il.
Newman wce-president Associated
Negro Credit Union made the pre-
sentation.
-Four turkeys were given away
as door prizes.
Clubs and their presidents rec
ognized were Acirema Club, Thorn
as johnson, Cartrell Cooper, Club
Uno Score, Leroy Lazenberry,
Credjefawn Social; Edna Shannon,
Cresiteundos; Rowena Smith, Bs-
quirettes; James Neal, Fezzan Pat
rol; Chalmer Lawson, Fezzan
Temple; w. Pierro, Horsemen's
Club; Ira Pettiford Cato Temple;
Norman Davis, Loafers, Inc; I'D
die Robins, Minneapolis socialites
And Robert Greene, Northern
Lights Bowling League; Gwendo-
Ign Ray, Regalettes; Adam Lind
say, Royal Twenty; Andrew Clark,
IT. c. Reel and Trigger; Lewis
Seaton, Twilight Social; Camille
Bradley, goth Century, Camille
Bradley; Mary Clemmons. Tanga;
Florence Gooden, Wednesday Mat
ines; Dolores Reed, Zodiac; VIII
liam King Trojan; Harry Neal,
Cleves Alces: Cecil Newman As
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union; Dor
othy Brown, Queen Civic; Charles
Wilson, Crystalite Social Saving;
Mrs. wayman Johnson, la sche-
ma: James Wilson King David
Lodge and Mrs. Ruby Howelton,
Minneapolis Beauticians Unit No
22O.
Alfred Barnes was chairman Of
entertainment committee and hosts
and hostesses were Hattie Gross.
Cresiteundos. Frances A. Moore,
Credjafawn, Kitty Murphy, Cred
jafawn, Dorothy Brown, Queen
Civic. Mae Turner, Queen Civic
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arlington
Twilight Social; Nettie Barnes,
Twilight Social. Jack Strawder,
Royal 20 Club, Matthew Little
Royal 20 and Cartren Cooper. Uno
Score Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Willard Hotel, Wednesday, the
Labor Secretary said ne wished
that the advocates Of segregation
could stand before an international
gathering, as he had often done at
the International Labor Organ
ization, and realize that two-thirds
Of the people representing 70
countries of the world are nom
white
Civil Rights A Moral Issue
He pointed out that the problem
of civil rights is more than a legal
issue, it is a moral issue. II is also
an economic problem. We must
afford to every American the right
TO develop his skin to the fullest
extent of which he is capable, or
we will be wasting our greatest
resource-that of manpower.
If we deprive our children Of an
education, he added, we are not
only doing a disservice to the
children, but to the development
of America and to our own stand
ard of living.
Principal speakers for the lunch
con, attended by $50 people, was
Julius A. Thomas, secretary of
industrial relations of the Ma
tional Urban league.
Urges Youth To Prepare For Jobs
Thomas pointed out the neces-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Lester Boyd Is
Ndmed SeoUfer
Of The YeoF

Lester Boyd, 1901 Dayton Av.
St Paul was cited November 10 at
Como Lutheran as a "Scouter OF
the Year.
The award was made on the
occasion Of the North Star Dis
trict Indianhead Council Of the
Boy Scouts Of Americas annual
recognition program,
In presenting the award to Mr.,
Boyd his association with the Boy
Scout movement was cited. He
has been active with the Pack
committee at Maxfield school and
committeeman with Troopy 405
Of st. James AAIE church.
At present Mr.. Boyd is commit
teeman with Troop 259 st. Steph-
anus Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

(Na.) News Leader.
The debate, sponsored by the
Morristown Forum Association,
posed the question: rs Indignation
a Responsibility of the Individual
States Rather than Of the Federal
Government ?"
The NAACP spokesman main
tanned that the southern states had
failed to assume any responsibility
in facilitating desegregation and.
accordingly, the federal govern
ment had to assume that obliga-
ton. Instead, the South has resist
ed compliance with the Supreme
Courts desegregation orders, he
pointed out.
Since there is no record Of a
southern state ever relaxing the
grip Of segregation entirely on a
voluntary basis DR.. Morsell as
serted, 1T is evident that there
must be pressure to bring about
school desegregation. Understand
ing and sympathetic pressure, to
be sure, but determined and con-
sistent pressure also. No one
would be happier than to see
signs of spontaneous acceptance,
by the politicians and publicists Of
the South, Of the moral and legal
verities which underlie the Sup
RENE Courts desegregation ruling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

sity Of young Negroes preparing
themselves for jobs which are
opening up to them in the field
Of industry, and challenged indus
trial leaders with the responsible
~ Of furnishing employment on
the basis of qualification rather
than race.
I'VE have dreamed Of a new
world" he concluded, and we are
working for a new world and that
is the challenge Of Equal Oppor-
tunity Day"
November 10 was officially pro-
claimed Equal Opportunity Day"
nationally by President Eisenhow-
er, and in the District of Columbia
by the District Commissioners.
This day was chosen because II
marked the anniversary Of Abra-
ham Lincoln's memorable Gettys-
burg Address.
League Sponsors Observance
The idea was originated with
the National Urban League which
focused attention through the
United States on positive efforts
to insure fair and equal treat
ment to all citizens, regardless of
race, color, religion or national
origin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Newman Addresses
OpfimiSf Club

Cecil Newman, newspaper edi-
tor told the meeting Of the Min
neapolis Breakfast Optimist club
that the people Of the north have
responsibility to help resolve the
American race problem.
At the meeting held at the Fran
els Drake Hotel Tuesday the speak
er traced the history Of the Amer
lean Negro, his progress despite
terrific odds.
The American race problem is
Americas Unfinished Business"
Newman told the Optimists. There
is not a state in the whole United
States, where there is not dis
elimination against the American
Negro" Until this is ended New
man said the entire nation will
continue to be adversely affected.
The editor suggested that not
only is there great domestic dis
unity because Of race segregation
and discrimination but interna-
tional implications.
The us. cannot sell the rest Of
the world especially the 70 non
white nations on democracy I'M
less we have II fully here in this
country Newman, "Our country
simply must learn that you can't
export something you do not have
or practice"
A question period followed the
talk.
The speaker was presented with
pen as a token Of the clubs
appreciation.
Newman was introduced by Paul
RimarCik, program chairman, OPP
timist club president Howard Mic
ohols presided. Other officers Of
the club are Fred Thomson, vice
president: Robert CBob) Toll,
vice-presfdent; Fred LANCE, secre-
tary-treasurer and Cliff Bailey,
sergeant at arms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

city ordinance, the Commission
divides its activities into two ma
ior categories;
1, Regulation
2. Education
Under IFS regulatory function.
the Commission proecssed 40 form
al complaints and rs informal
complaints filed during the year.
The educational activities were
varied, including speaking engage
ments, lectures. informal consulta-
lions, as well as field visits on em-
ployers and others.
Refusal 10 Hire In the subject
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

II this occurred or was manifest
ly in process, !, too, might become
a staunch advocate Of states
rights"
In this crucial period, he de-
clared, I'VE do not have the time
to pursue a leisurely course, and TO
forego efficient use Of our man
power in order to accommodate the
romantic decisions and selfish in
terests Of a misguided regional
minority. National unity and sur
vival cannot be jeopardized by &C
quiescence in injustice, Indignation
must move, in federal and state
partnership where possible, but
above all it must move"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
HAZEL MERRILL IS
REELECTED PRESIDENT MPLS.
URBAN LEAGUE GUILD

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild met Monday evening Novem-
Der "a. 7:3O pm, at the YWCA
with Mrs. Phelma Benton presid-
ing in the absence Of the president,
Mrs. willard Merrill, who Is III.
Heading the agenda was report
Of the nominating committee which
was approved as submitted. Mrs.
willard Merrill was reelected pres
ident for the second terms; Mrs
Garrett Davis, vice president; Mrs
Frank Agar, recording secretary;
Mrs. Curtis Chivers, corresponding
secretary; Mrs Elmer Smith
treasurer and Mrs. w. L. May,
chaplain.
Plans were completed for the
leagues Christmas party which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Of sos OF the complaints filed.
Five complaints, representing 10
9P6 Of the total number Of cases
filed were found TO be uniustified.
Tho Executive Director said that
because the Commission does care
flil interviewing and screening.
this figure Is held TO a minimum.
Cases received and scrviced dur
ing 1857 were 50 In number Forty
seven were disposed Of during this
period with 8 cases stu requiring
further attention a. Of December
81, 1887.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
ZION BAPTIST PLANS
BUILDING FUND BANQUET

The Zion Baptist Building Fund
KICKOFF banquet will be held Sat
urday night December 8, at $50
pm. at the church.
The men OF the church will be
expected to pay $50 per plate; the
women $40. Young people, IS TO
20 will be charged 81 per plate.
Zion Baptist Minneapolis larg
est congregation in point Of num-
bers is going all out for a new
building program. The public Is
invited TO come out and help Zion
Baptist a church which has as
sisted other churches in their
building programs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
GRANT CHARLESTON
Dies HAD LIVED
HERE 90 YEARS

Services for Albert Grant Chari-
eston, 70, Of 1881 Fourth Av. s.,
who died Sunday November 20,
at his home, were held at 2 pm
Tuesday November 20, at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel. Rev,
Henderson Reddick officiated with
burial IN Rosedale cemetery.
Mr.. Charleston was born In
Canada and had been n resident Of
the Twin Cities for so years He
was a member Of Ames Lodge No.
100, IB.P.OE.W., which held a
short service at the funeral
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Elizabeth Charleston: one nephew,
Ernest Charleston Of ST. Paul;
one niece Mrs. Blanche Cox Of
Seattle and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
ChFiSfmdS Issue
To Be Mailed
December 23Fd

Organizations, advertisers
and individuals who plan 20 run
holiday greetings in the Big
Christmas edition Of this paper
are urged TO reserve space i'm
mediately.
This years Christmas edition
win be printed and mailed on
Tuesday, December %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

An efficient American consulate
headed by Donald Dumont has as
a vice consul a smart young
oolored official. Cecil St Clair
Richardson Of The Bronx. New
York City. He has been In Dalar
two Years and is quite popular
throughout the city. w. s. Dixon
serves with UsIA here
Dalar Ia not the best city to
observe Africans as such II really
belongs to the French they have
poured millions Of dollars In IN
vestment into the place much OF
Il funds escaping the high taxes IN
France proper They dominate tis
commercial and social life but keep
Continued On PAge a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Manp0Wer Maximum Use
Impossible Under JimCrO
NAACP Debater Says

MorristOwn ~ j. Nov. 20Todays for world leader
ship requires the maximum utilization of all the bodies minds
and hearts disposal Dr. John A. Mosa assistant the
executive secretary of the National Association for the Advance
of CoOred People warned the conclusion of his debate
here tonight with James Fitzpatrick editor of The Richmond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
To Non-whife NGfions:
To Meanwhile NGfions
Labor Secretary Claims
FaubuS Gave U.S.A.
Black Eye Abroad
BY ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washington ANP)Americas international prestige and
international relations have been greatly impaired especially IN
the undeveoped countries by place called Little Rock and
man Fauus declared Secretary Labor James Mitchell
this week
Addressing Equal Opportunity Day luncheon at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
In West African
IB West AfPieul
A. P. Director Barnett
Writes SideIightS On
Trip Thru Africa

Dakar SenegaTravelng through French West Africa is
continuous Of adventures The contrast between British
Africa and the great which has been controlled by
France through the years great This not totally because
of the differences language although there plenty Of diff
cutics in making folk understand you French is the major
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
IA Tenth AnnOul RepOr''
In Tenth AnnUu Report;
Mil City FEPC
Finds Chief Complaint
Still Refusal To Hire

In report released this week Fair Employment Prac-
tees in Minneapolis the Executive Director Of the Minneapolis
Fair Employment Practice Commission says that Refusal 10
Hire is still the major complaint.
This report the activities Of the Commission for the
calendar year 1851 In dshagng its responsibilities under the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Ice Skating Party. Friday, Nov.
20. "a pm. Minneapolis Arena.
SOC Admission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

The University OF Dakar has
900 students. TOO African and 200
white. The former come from all
over the six countries, most OF
them on government scholarships.
An African physician n on the
faculty Of the medical school at
the university and one Of the pro-
fessors Of history Is African also.
There are one or two African
reporters on the two leading dali
les, one a sports writer Of author
ity. These papers carry world
news. There are several small pure
ly African papers, one or two
pages. tabloid size and smaller but
they are totally political and very
virulent also. They are distributed
free and usually supported by one
Of the African political parties
While the French dominate all
Of the business, large and middle
size, there Is refreshing lack Of
discrimination here. Any hotel. any
restaurant, any public place Is not
only opened but all p Gle are
welcomed. There seems siIhply to
be no special color complex. DC
casionally one sees a black man
with a white wife. The reverse Il
true also. white men marrying
colored women less often but this
has made little imprint on the
color Of the general population. IT
IL overwhelmingly. almost totally
black.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

The North Dakota agricultural
experiment station is working on
a chemical that will selectively
kill wild oats.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

language among those who have
some education and who are in
contact with the outside world 10
a greater or lesser degree, but the
dialects Of which there Is one 70
each tribe. are spoken by the
masses OF the people. In some
countries there are as many as
90 dialects,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

so don't imagine you can only
make signs.
Dakar Is really a French city
planted on the northwest tip OF
the continent and therefore the
natural landing place for planes
from North America and much
Of Europe.
Prices ara very high. Meals are
a bit costly too n you patronize a
high class restaurant like that OF
Hotel Croix du Sud. or the Ia Folk
lore or the Restaurant Mary Louise
but the food you get win be an
fine as any Paris affords and win
be served in seven courses with
a bottle OF wine.
While the French have been
running the show and win continue
until February 20, 1869 when the
new constitution goes into effect.
the parallel African government
IL located here so that the leading
African officials charged with
coordinating the two authorities
are located here. The African Of
ficials are housed In quite mag
nificent buildings and are very
capable men.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28


An American. especially one Of
color, finds himself a constant
source OF interest and curiosity.
In the first place we know very
little about West Africa. Most
Americans who have been on this
side OF the Atlantic have visited
Liberia or Ghana, Nigeria, Sierra
Leone or the North African count
ries. The six countries comprising
French West Africa have been
mostly names 10 colored Ameri-
cans. These are Senegal. Togoland,
Dahomey, the Sudan. Ivory Coast
and the Upper Volta. Guinea made
up a seventh but Ia no longer a
part OF the French Community
since II elected 10 become indie
pendent during the referendum
last September An aura OF inter
est and excitement awaits those
who add French West Africa TO
their travel itineraries.
This can be done while doing
the regular British areas because
they Join one another on various
borders. Dakar, the capital Of
Senegal you pass through anyway
II you are going 10 Liberia or
Ghana. A hustling busting city Of
220, 900 Africans and n 800 Europ-
cans, with new multi-storied build
ings and big city characteristics
scores Of new homes with startling
architectural Innovations are go
ing up all about. Most Of these
homes and buildings except where
the latter are owned by the local
government. belong 10 the French.
II you intend staying over a few
days be sure 10 make hotel reseT-
vations In advance because rooms
are in great demand. There are
plenty Of people who speak English
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Danger In Wasted Humans:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Poson'ioIi,iss No, rxpIoi,ss

me role OF the Negro Press has never
been fully capitalized upon; It's potentlali-
ties have not been fully exploited, partly
because the Negro Press has been IN the
process Of maturing as an essential in
strument, and partly because Negro editors
have been Just as fallble with respect 10
the Interpretation OF the life Of the Negro
IN the US as the national daily preas has
been falliole In It's Interpretation OF tho
Granger,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Yesterday 8 TOduy

Contrary to the plight Of the Negro
who was let out Of slavery, landless, jobless,
moneyless, voteless and friendless, Today
the men Of color in America have the great
NAACP. with its brilliant leadership, a
ationwide and art.culate press. an in
luential church and some prestige in
politics and government. Negroes today are
not voteless, landless, jobless, moneyless or
friendless.-A. Phillip Randolph.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

JUANITo sAIZARBITOR, fundador y sostenedor del ia
naoso "CENTRO VASCO" de La Habana y de quien tantas pa
sinas "gloriosas" Sc han escrto para la posteridad de los bue-
nos comedores y tomadores del Orbe, Sc esta pasando unas me.
recdas vacaciones en- BIG PINE KEY, cerca de Marathon,
siendo huesped de honor de nuesro querido amigo, IGNACIO
CARBoNELLu ENRIQUE CARTAYA, fe portador de una
gentil invitacion, para que este Departments y sus correspon-
sales disfrutaran en- SUI compania, este fin de sernana y, la cual
fe aceptada por unanimidad. %. Saldremos Ell sabado en- Ell
crucero del LoB1To, con toda clase de pertrechos y la pre-
gencia de alegres y encantadoras damiselas, daran al aconte.
cimiento, toques de distinction y respetabilidad. -. PEPE
sUAREZ, gentil creador de la "Camara Bizca". (Ahora en-
colores) Sc ocupara de traerles a ustedes, constancia grafica
del historico acto :.
I'm "pALo" pEpl0p5TIt0 DEL "DlARl0": La riirada
del OK tampeon mundial Kid 6avndn. !.
PEDRO GUTIERREZ. :. Absuelto De IN Tire
ntendo eoso en- Ia Trenendo corte".. Tiene que osistir
uno sennono a Ia Academic de Ia PoIieia, para que opren-
da q monejor...
A Ia rubio que oconponobo q [. c. ell domingo por
10 torde en- Ia Borrito de Esperoneto, le onuIoron ell
divcrcio...
-tPasa q IA plg ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

Su sistema nervioso es Ell
sistema mas complete y per-
fecto del cuerpo humane. jSa-
be listed que 81 todos los de-
mas tejidos fueran suprimi-
dos aun asi podria mantener-
Sc la forma complete del cuer.
pc 81 conservaramos ell tejido
nervioso solamente?
La belleza de SUI pie re-
quiere unos nervios whales
bien saludables. Cuando los
impulses nerviosos que van a
Ia piel Sc entorpecen ense-
guida comienza a desarrollar-
Sc una piel aceitosa. Y mien-
tras continua la irritation los
poros Sc tupen y surjen las
pecas y hasta ell acne, tras-
torno este ultimo que deja
marcas. En- algunos casos la
piel Sc pone SEGA con una apa-
riencia que lie MEGA belleza a
Ia persona.
lCual es el remedio para es-
tos trastornos? 5Como pode-
mos saber 81 nuestra pie1 es-
ia recibiendo la ,cantidad ne
cesaria de impulses nerviosos
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
Mas Graeia y BeIIeza
Per eli Dr.. HoRENcIo r. REYES

normales? Ciertamente no es
poniendole lociones a la piel
nj fernando algdn elixir ma
gico por via oral.
No. La verdadera soluci6n
esta en- encontrar d6nde Sc
halla la interferencia para re
mover este trastorno en- lorna
natural. Una vez que la preston
de los nervios ha cesado la
r~espuesta a los trastornos de
la piel es Immediate como 81
fuera por arte de magia por-
que tanto las glandulas SUI
doriferas como las sebaceas
Sc Italian siempre bajo Ell.
control de los tejidos nervio-
SOS.
Y no es solamente poseyen-
do una bella pie1 10 que da
gracia y belleza. IDe que sir
We tener una piel bella 81 es-
ia envuelve un esqueleto GU
yos 6rganos carecen de la vi
talidad necesaria para estar
siempre alertas'y saludab1es?
listed habra visto -algunas da-
mas de cuarenta amos cuyos
-(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

Uno de los rinconcitos mas cubanos de TODD Miami, esta
en- una esuuinita del Lounge del McAllister, (abajo) = antes
estaba en- la de Hector, en- ell Lobby 10 cambiaron, no Sc por
QUE. Ali encontraran a Carlto Barnet, acompanado de
SUI pianito, Ono es nj siquiera I'm piano completely, pero 10 que
sale de esa combination de hombre y cosa, no es de amigo.
Aver 10 dedique a pasarle una inspection a los LECHUZOS y
ALI me encontre, arremolinados al artista. a muchos de ellos,
acoteiados con sus LECHUZAS y vishendo sus mas melancolicas
expresiones, como 81 estuvieran transportados con la musica
de CARLOS a los mas recordados parajes de la Patria lejana.
Hasta eel vIEJo NERO, sin poder %remediarlo, lie metio su
estacatto a aquello que dice: g. Por ESQ guardo sempre tn
uuerido nombre y til, que has hecho de mi pobre flor. "
George Villoldo. Sc la comic cantando desde una butaca con
tgua y Rivero-Seten Sc revelo como Ell mas ,prominente de
los "cantaores' espanoles que nos han visitado en- los ultimos
herpos. Els un lugar dificil de abandonar despues que
uno sc acomoda. -.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

Los Photos cubanos que desertaron ss puestos en- varias
companies de ayiaci6n, en- senal de protesta contra la decision
DEL sobierno de su Pals, de obigarlos a desarrollar labores
bklicas, contra rebeldes de la Sierra Maestro, recibiran nuy
pronto en- Karachi, Pakistan, donde estan fernando I'm curse
especial, la vista de tres de sus esposas: ADA HERRERA DE
r0YO, FRANCESCA MARADIAGA DE ALVAREZ y ESTHER
LATOUR DE ALVAREZ TABIO. Establecieran residencia per.
unanente en- BOWALPINDI. Estan siendo obieo, durante
su permanencia aqui de la caracteristiea hespitalidad de ella
z A y JESUS.
UN coNocIpo EMBARcADoR DE MIAMI. Enbarcan-
DO Al "Chevis" para Caracas.
PANH0 A6UERREBERE. Plenty IN The Dog House.