davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-28

nothing win bother me"
Linda exclaimed i've never
had such rough going In show
business and ! never expect
TO again"
AS appealing as the pros
pect is of becoming a great
legitimate actress, Lindab
heart is still in Hollywood.
She's careful these days in
considering Aim roles, but
she hasn't turned her back
forever on them.
l took my first screen test
when I was IA in Dallas-in
1880" she said. "You see, /
have no reservations about
telling my age. I'll be S5 on
October 16. I've been in pic
lures over half my life!"
Her last role was four years
ago in a film called Zero
Hour" with Dana Andrews.
She thinks "A Letter to Three
Wives" made in 1851 was the
best picture she was ever in.
She snickers over Forever
Amber" made before the war.
Linda already has done
some television work. Last
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Whut Do They Soy?

NEW YORK tNANA-
Tony Randall. currently star
ring in "oh captain!" on
Broadway, was asked about
all the weight-lifting equip
ment he keeps in his dress
ing room at the theater.
whenever a critic comes
backstage," reported Ran
dali, 81 first lift the IT'S
pound weight - preferably
with one hand-then ] ask
no whe enjoyed the show!"
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Rx REX POLIER

North American NeNsPspes AHf""NN
NEW YORK.-Linda Dar-
nell. once a reigning queen
of Hollywood, today cheer
fully acknowledges that she
hasn't a current photograph
OF herself - and that she
doesn't care, either!
Until four days ago, when
she ended her long-term film
contract, not one day in seven
passed that she wasn't photo
graphed. Now that she's a
legitimate actress, however,
playing the Bucks County
Playhouse at New Hope, Pa,
Linda has grown Indifferent
to hoopla.
At 35, with 20 glittering
years of stardom behind her,
Lindas situation is typical
of many Hollywood big names.
Because Of a contract that
tied her to Hollywood. she
wasn't able to get experience
in other fields Of show busi-
ness.
Started TO Learn
But instead Of crying. Linda
used a little of her Texan
determination and started to
learn stage acting. Her first
I bit was in "A Roomful Of
Roses" in Phoenix, and then
she toured in a stock CON-
pany production of Tea and
Sympathy"
Now he's getting more ex-
perience as one of the ma
ligned teachers in The Chill
Evening star., 1958-09-28

year. she made numerous APP
pearances such as in "Play-
house co." Wagon Train"
and Others. With that old
Hollywood touch, Linda ar
rived at the skinny TV sets
in a $4,000 automobile She's
also in a couple Of shows in
the forthcoming new Western
TV series, "Cimarron City"
Evening star., 1958-09-28
BRIGITTE, NO FOOL EITHER,
WILL BAR LAUREN BACALL
BY NOEL ANTHONY
North American Newspaper Alliance

PARIS-Its being whispered from the house tops
over here that certain Miss Lauren Bacal is strongly
objecting boy friend Frank Snara being teamed
with Brigite Bardot in French movie called Paris
by Night"
So in the interests of truth this column went along to
see what views Miss Bardot had the subject. And
if she hadn't any views that was still OK by us-wed
settle just for seeing Miss Bardot
AS it turned out she had plenty to say
Miss Bacall is no fool" said Bardot. her huge eyes
playing about us like twin headlamps IF were she
would do the Sinatra and together will make in
tereSting chemistry"
I'm sure he'll be safe enough" we said "Bacall is
certain to come over with him."
Bardot wnked at us.
I'm the contract" she chuckled Miss Bacall is not
allowed to come You see-I am no fool either"
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Linda, Long on Screen,
Learns About the Stage

dren's Hour" When she re-
turns TO Hollywood in Octo-
ber, to be with her airlines
capain husband and ll-year-
old adopted daughter, Linda
will start making a television
pilot iilm for a series. And,
the way things look, she'll
have the show-biz know-how
to make a go Of 1t.
II felt inhibited as an ac-
tress after 80 years before the
camera, she says. II wanted
10 do more acting before
people, You underplay every
thing in the movies. On the
stage you can make sweeping
gestures and still not be over
acting"
Lights" Went Out
After Der tour with "Tea
and Sympathy" Journey
woman Linda plunged into
the acid-test of all acting
a Broadway show. This was
"Harbor Lights" in 1856.
She couldn't have picked a
better vehicle to teach her
the facts on an entertainers
life.
Instead Of riding into
Broadway in a blaze of glory
Linda and the cast crept ir
almost broke after a disas-
trous week in New Haven
Conn. Linda says that she
was even approached by tht
shows hackers to see If sht
could lend them some none!
to continue.
! "After 'Harbor Lights,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

36e. e5 RCA WHIRLPOOL imperial
Au.omotie Washer with 2 speeds,
z cycles, water level eontrol. PoT.
esIoin top. downtown G1%
1926 RcA WHIRLPOOL Mark XII
Irpariul Automatic Washer, 2
speeds, , cycles, ssporots wush
and rinse ismperGivrsG poreeIcIn
top, lint filter. XVI
Alex. only ------------
1925 RcA WHIRLPOOL Mark XII
Imperial Dryer, ; cycles, 5 temperc-
tvres, push-bUtton door, porcelain
top. &IXX
1926 RcA WHIRLPOOL 4o-lneh
Electric Range, automatic clock ond
timer. Storage bins. GIA@
2sS,S5 ReA WHIRLPOOL Maiehless
30-lnch Cos Range, automatic clock
and timer. 24-inen oven 4TQ
s4S.Ss ' seA WHIRLPOOL 3 Gu. e..
2.Door Refrigerator with huge top
freezer, roll-ovt shelves, bvilt-in
lock, 'lmperiul model" G2A
AIax onlv ~TA
Sass ; MARK XII RcA-WHIRIPooL
bvilt-in model with o5-lb. bottom
freezer, roII-oVt shelves G1QQ
on door 1900
1895 RcA-WHlRLPOOL Imperial
Designed Automatic Wcsher, 2
speeds, 2 cycles. lint G1Q0
filter, cold water setting sAOO
1926 RcA WHIRLPOOL 1888 Az
fomaiie Washer with temperctvTe
control and lint filter. G420
r ST. enIy--------------% &SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
COP. Picks Cobb
In North CuroIinu

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.,
Mar. 8 R.-North Carolina
Republicans today elected VIII
liam E. Cobb Of Morganton as
their State party leader.
Mr.. Cobb, 35-year-old State
Senator who revitalized the
Republican Party in Burke
County, was named at the end
Of a harmonious Republican
State Convention which at
tracted an estimated 1900 dele
gates. He succeeds Ray Jen-
nings of Taylorsville as chair
man of the State Executive
Committee. Mr.. Jennings did
not seek reelection.
The delegates also heard
Representative Jonas. the
States only Republican Con-
gresham. defend the Eisen-
hover administration. saying
it has compiled a record OF
which you can be genuinely
proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BroziI Wreck Yields
So Dead, z Still Sought

and held back relatives and
friends of passengers.
Travelling at High Speed
A Federal railroad system
spokesman said "the moving
train was proceeding at an in
advisable speed and struck the
other two with tremendous i'm
pact" He said the victims
were without medical aid for
two and one-half hours.
Storms which have flooded
parts of Brazil damaged the
signal system. While two of
the trains waited because the
signals were out, the third APP
parently moved on with no
warning of any trouble ahead.
1t was Brazil'S worst rail
disaster since March 4, 1852,
when 119 persons died % miles
north of Rio de Janeiro on the
same tracks - the railroads
main line. Two electric trains
collided head-on on a bridge
in that accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

and Harold Beeley. his British
counterpart in the United
States British good Offices mis-
sion to reduce tension in North
Africa.
Mr.. Murphy declined COM
ment as he left Mr.. Gaillard's
Office with United States AM
bassador Amory Houghton. Mr..
Beeley silently brushed by re-
porters.
Informed sources said they
reached some sort of compro-
mise with Mr.. Gaillard but that
it needed cabinet approval be-
fore they could submit it to
TuniSian President Habib Bour-
guiba when the mediation team
returns to Tunis Tuesday.
May Have Talked Of Oil
1t was considered likely that
their talks centered on Mr..
Gaillard's proposal for a Medi-
terranean development and de-
Tense pact. with joint Arab
European exploitation Of the
oil-rich Sahara.
Mr.. Gaillard put the pro-
posal for 4 seven-nation Med
iterranean pact to supplement
NATO before the French Ma
tional Assembly last night as
part of the program that won
him Parliament's approval to
increase the budget for quelling
rebellion in Algeria.
Wants Total Evacuation
The proposal, involving in
dependent Tunisia and Mo-
rocco, would undermine a
Tunisian-Moroccan plan to in
clude an Algeria given indie
pendence by France in a North
African federation.
Mr.. Bourguiba would have
the last word on any COM
promise offer.
He insists that freedom for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

RIO DE JANEIRO. Mar. 8
(P.-.Workers today removed
So bodies from three shattered
commuter trains that piled up
north of Rio de Janeiro in one
of Brazil's worst railway disaS-
tiers. At least two more bodies
were believed still in the
wrcekage.
The estimate of go dead was
made by Central of Brazil rail-
road officials. who said about
100 passengers were injured.
They began an investigation.
One crowded train speeding
through rain and darkness
slammed into two others
matted because of a signal fall
ure at the village of Santa Cruz.
IS miles north of Rio de
Janeiro.
Wires Add to Terror
Broken bits of cars were scat
tered along the track. In one
small area Is coaches were tele-
scoped. Wires of the electric
railroad snapped and dropped
over the wreckage, adding to
the panic. Lightning flashes
and rain fell in torrents as
hundreds of men from a nearby
air force base and from hospi-
tails worked in the night to pull
passengers from the debris.
Juan Lama Tombo. a 20
year-old Spaniard who escaped
through an emergency door of
one of the waiting trains. said:
Everything happened in a
fraction of a second. One min
ute I was reading a newspaper.
The next minute all was con-
fusion. Everyone was shouting
and running"
Thirty ambulances took sur
vivors to hospitals. No United
States citizens were reported
aboard any of the trains.
Troops surrounded the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Algeria and total evacuation of
1000 Tunisia based French
troops must be conditions to
any settlement with France.
Mr. Bourguiha wants the troops
out by March 20, second an
niversary Of Tunisia's indie
pendence.
Tunisian and Moroccan en-
voys here met to discuss the
Gaillard Pact idea privately but
were reported cool to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
GoiIIord Sees Murphy,
Calls Cabinet MEETING

PARIS Mar. l1-Premer Felix Gailard conferred again
tonight with United States and British roubeshooers the
French nsan crisis then called special cabinet meeting
for Monday.
There official announcement his talks with
Robert Murphy United States deputy under secretary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Sunday November 10, Macedonia
Baptist church was inspired to
great heights with a very spirit
filled service at the eleven o'clock
hour. Rev. Jackson, assistant min
lister at Friendship Baptist church.
brought a splendid message using
for his subject, "And I opened NV
Mouth" This truly was a great
message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varnado. Mr..
Himphill, Mrs. jackson, wife OF
Rev. jackson and their two sons
and daughters were visitors.
The afternoon tea sponsored by
the Harmonic Jubilettes was a
great success. They presented an
inspiring program including solos
by Mr.. Louis Boone and Mr.. e.
more Hill, readings by Miss Ethel
Mae MCGEE. Mr.. Himphfn and
Rev b. c. Cassius. Mr.. DAYTON
Loud, 2S26 18th Av. s., was win
ner Of the turkey.
Our pastor Rev. B. c. Cassius
and the congregation attended
Camphor Memorial Methodist
church in st. Paul for another in
teresting program at the 1880 pm.
hour.
Mrs. Gladys MCGOWAN. secre-
tary-reporter.
Rev. B. c. Cassius, pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Part 2 of Rev. Masseys wonder
full sermon The Christian Travel
er's Guide" was given on Sunday,
November 16. This was the last Of
a 2-part sermon and the congrega-
ton went away filled with the
Glory Of Gods Word. Deacon Leroy
Cunningham gave the Morning
Prayer and Trustee S. Z. Hall gave
the Dedicatory Prayer.
On the sick list for this week
are NJ. A. Knott, Sr. 100 W. Cent
ral-Eva Shanks, 3712 4th Ave
So.-Toya Murphy, U. Of NJ. Hos
pital-Worda Guthrie. Lady of
Good Counsel Home-Callie Muir
ply, 293 N. Chatsworth.
Cards and condolences are in
deed welcome by the sick. Down
Memory Lane in Fashions" viii be
presented by the Usher Board, Fri
day, November 81 at Sis pm.
Highlighting the evenings present
alton will be a display Of local
talent. Mrs. Charlene Dickerson is
the general hartman.
The Quarterly meeting of the
Minnesota Baptist Convention will
meet at Bethesda Church in Min
neapolis on next Sunday. Tuesday,
Nov 20, at Z pm. a pot luck ban
quet and the quarterly Church bus
mess meeting viii be held. Mem
bers and guests are invited to at
tend.
DR.. Massey left on Monday night
to attend a meeting of the Foreign
Missions Board of the American
Baptist Convention at BuckhiD
Falls. Pa. He will return on Satur-
day.
Rev. Kenneth Fox win be the
guest speaker at the Annual Union
Thanksgiving Service for Pilgrim
members and friends on Nov 20
at 1880 pm. Mrs. Ruby Grant, dir
ector of the Senior Choir will dir
ect the combined Union choirs.
Eleven other churches of all de-
nominations and faiths will par
ticipate.
Do not forget your pecan orders
from the AIM Club. Call Mrs.
Josie Holloman--MI. 6-8754.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
Funeral Of james
Edward NiehoIs Held
Mondoy, Nov. ~

Funeral services for James Ed
ward Nichols sr. s1e Girard Av.
". who died in Veterans hospital
early Wednesday morning Novem-
Der IL. were held at ST. Peters
AME church Monday afternoon,
November II at two o'clock. Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons, his pastor, offici-
ated assisted by Rev. w, L. Battle
Of Graham Temple and Rev. NJ c.
Conwen Of Holsey Memorial CINE.
church.
Bradford Benner, special soloist
from the Cantorians sang. I've
Done My Best" a request number
by the family and Mrs. Mabel
Henderson, sang, Precious Lord
In declining health for the past
three years. Mr.. Nichols succumbed
at Veterans hospital where he had
been a patient since May 20 %
this year.
A native Tennessean, the de-
ceased was born in Erin. Tenn,
and was brought to Minneapolis
by his parents in his early youth
where he had resided for the past
as years. He was a member of st.
Peters AME church where he had
held membership for more than 30
years.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mabel Nichols and two sons,
James Edward Jr. and Wilbur
Bernelle.
Burial was in Fit. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge of the
service.
Mrs. Minnie Mathis Of Detroit,
Mich, sister of Mrs. Nichols. came
to the city to attend funeral serv-
ices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
RITES Held FOR
BASS TURNER NOV, ia

Bass Turner, 725 Rondo Av. died
November IS in Ancker hospital
where he had been admitted after
suffering a stroke.
He was born in Shoal, Ark.
and had lived in st. Paul for four
years.
He is survived by one son. Reed
er Turner of st. Paul: grand
daughter, Mrs. Pella Mae Hender-
son, st. Paul and grandson, Air
man &c Felix Turner stationed
at Ellsworth ALB. SD; one
niece Mrs. Juristene Neal of st.
Paul; a cousin, Mrs. Ducie Neal
st. Paul and other relatives.
Funeral services were held at
pm. Tuesday November IS at
Brooks Funeral Chapel with Rev.
NJ. c. Conwell officiating.
The remains were shipped to
Shoai, Ark. for burial.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
CHURCH
NEWS

my love. II We keep my command
ments. We shall abide in my love.
Evene as I have kept my Fathers
commandments, and abide in His
love. These things have 1 spoken
unto you. that my joy might re-
main in you that your joy might
be full. This is my commandment
That We love one another, as
loved you. Greater love hath no
man than this, a man lay down
his life for his friends. Ye are my
friends if We do whatsoever / COM
mand you" St. John 1914.
This was the scripture from
which Pastor William B. Williams
preached Sunday last. Now, read
the bible and examine YOURSELF.
See if you have the love Of God in
your life.
Note: Our annual Thanksgiving
service will be conducted on this
coming Sunday November %. We
invite you to join with us in giving
thanks to God for ms mercy and
goodness.
Note: We are having a Thanks
giving revival Tuesday through
week. Evangelist Quick Of our local
Friday and Sunday evening this
church will be conducting the serv-
ices. If you come, 1 know God will
bless your heart.
Lannie Bergman, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday November 16, was a
lovely day for worship. Your re-
porter was a little late and on en-
tering the church, found a large
crowd assembled. Rev. II. w. Bolts
Sr., brought a timely message us
ing as a basis Matt. 24:42. His sub
jet was. Watch for We Know
Not the Day Nor Hour the Master
Cometh." This is a warning to the
wise not TO put off salvation, but
now is the accepted time. A very
impressive dedication for teachers
and workers Of the Sunday School
was held during the service. Rev.
S. r. King assisted at the morning
worship hour.
The Gospel Choir was in charge
of music with Mrs. Dora Hardy
directing and Mrs. w. M. warder
at the organ and Miss Linda Buch-
annon pianist.
New members added were Mr..
Sam Ruben of Camden, Ark, who
united under watch care, which
covers three month period. II he
decides to remain in the city per-
manently, the church welcomes
him to full membership. Little Bet
tie Clark, 1924 Aldrich Av. N,
united as a candidate for baptism.
Visitors were Mrs. Ruth Cald-
well, Sarah Hines, Maxine Hines
Miss Vivian Brown, Mrs. Mary L.
Shedrick, Atlanta, Ca, mother OF
Mrs. Nola Richmond of ITO Du-
pont Av. N, Mrs. Ruth Rivers and
Mrs. Zillah Waters, both of st.
Paul. Atty. Douglas Hall, president
Of Mpls. Branch of the NAACP
and Judge Howard Bennett. Mr..
Hall and Judge Bennett gave a
few brief remarks Of encourage
ment to the congregation. The
pastor and congregation extend a
hearty welcome to all.
To Mrs. Mabel Nichols and fam
lily Of 919 Girard Av. N, Zion ex-
tends deepest sympathy in the loss
Of their husband and father, Ed
ward Nichols. Blessed are they
that mourn. for they shall be COM
forted," Matt. ga.
Remember midwek prayer serv-
ice at 1880 pm. BTU. $50 pm.
every Sunday.
Mrs. f. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
MRS. MARY MoTHER)
BRAuGHER Dies RITES
HELD ON NOV. 10

Mrs. Mary (Mother) Braugher,
1912 Rondo Av., died November 7,
at Our Lady of Good Counsel
hospital where she had been a
patie mt for the pa st several
months.
A native Of Coahoma, Miss, she
came to st. Paul two years ago to
make her home with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ey Jackson at above address. She
was a member Of Pilgrim Baptist
churcvh and a deaconess Of the
church. She was fondly called
Mother Braugher by her friends
who numbered many, that she had
acquired during her brief residence
in ST. Paul, for to know her was
to love her.
Other survivors in addition 10
her daughter, Mrs. Leila Jackson,
include two sons, Frank Braugher.
Memphis, Tenn, and Charles,
Clarksdale, Miss; a sister. Mrs,
Lula Morgan, Coahoma; grand
daughter, Mrs. Ventress Robertson.
st, Paul and a number of other
relatives.
Twilight services were held at
Brooks Funeral Home November
10, with Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
officiating Mr.. James Murray was
soloist and Mrs. Arlee Hallowell,
pianist. The remains were shipped
TO Coahoma, Miss. for burial on
November IL, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey jackson and
daughter, Mrs. Ventress Robertson.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
South Afrieun
Police Use Tear
Cos On Women

johannesburg, South Africa, -
The mass protest against identity
cards for African women erupt-
ed into another clash with the
police oct 80.
The police made charges with
clubs and used tear gas TO dis
perse crowds Of African men and
women outside a magistrates
court. The only reported casualty
was one woman, who had a cut
on the leg.
The uproar followed the with
drawal OF charges against a num-
Der Of African women who had
joined in last weeks mass protest
against official orders to carry the
cards-an important part of the
Governments apartheld Csegrega-
toni policy.
The cards, detested by the AZ
ricans, are called reference books
They contain photograph, name,
racial group and number. All AT.
ricans must carry them, but until
recently. women were exempt.
About 1000 women have been
arrested since the start Of the
nine-day old protest campaign.
Trial Of ISIS Begins
The trial Of 1873 Of them began
today in another court. The pros.
eoution withdrew one Of two
counts leaving the defendants
charged with congregating at the
card-issuing office, causing an OBJ
struction and failing to dispense
when ordered.
A police witness told how a
group OF African women "cheered
and shouted and refused to leave
after he had warned them they
would be arrested II they did not
dispense.
The women cheered and danced
when told they were under arrest,
he testified. adding:
when vehicles arrived to take
them away, they boarded them
with great eagerness and a dis
play OF pleasure"
An office official testified that
the women said, I'VE don't want
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
SOL S. CARTER WAS
BURIED ON NOV. IS

Final rites for Sol F. Carter.
725 Fremont Av,, who died Novem-
Der u, in Oak Ridge hospital,
were held at ? pm. November IS,
at woodard's Funeral chapel with
Rev. NJ. ]. Hendrieth officiating.
He was born in FIT. Scott, Rans.
and had lived in Minneapolis for 40
years.
Surviving is a niece Mrs. Olive
Carter OF st. Paul and other rela-
tives.
Burial was in Rosedale GENE
terry, with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
JOHN TUCKER RITES
Held NOVEMBER Ia

Final rites for John Tucker,
1924 Eighth Av. N, who died No
vember IS, in Minneapolis General
hospital, were held Tuesday No
vember IS, at pm, at Woodland
Funeral chapel with Rev. Charles
Parker officiating.
Mr.. Tucker had been in failing
health for several months and hos
pitahzed intermittently. A native
OF Boligee, Ala, he had been a
resident Of Minneapolis for the
past 20 years.
Survivors include an aunt, Mrs.
Luebirta Stewart: a cousin Mrs.
Carrie Morris, both of Hattisberg
Miss. and other relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangement.
Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Mrs,
Morris, aunt and cousin. came to
Minneapolis to atttnd funeral serv-
ices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

your pass books" and I'VE want
freedom"
In other court actions, 800 Az
rican women were held on charges
for action Nov 8.
At the court session where the
women were released a crowd Of
800 Africans, mostly men, greeted
them outside by raising their right
thumbs in the "Afrika" salute and
shouting. The women Joined in. A
police officer gave a clear-the-
streets order to his men, who
brought out the tear gas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21
MRS. J0ELLA CALHOUN
DIES; had LIVED
MERE so YEARS

Mrs Joella Calhoun. S540 SMELL
ing Av., a resident Of Minneapolis
for the past so years, died Monday
evening November II, at Fairview
hospital
Mrs. Calhoun had been in III
health for the past two years and
hospitalized internationally during
that time. She was a charter mem
Der OF Zion Baptist church. where
she had been active up until her
health failed.
Funeral services were held
Thursday November 20. at Zion
Baptist church with Rev, H. W.
Bolts Sr., her pastor. officiating.
She is survived by two nephews.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moppins OF
Minneapolis and Arthur Moppins
Of Kansas City, Kans. and great
nieces. Mrs. Katherine Nash and
family Of Robhlnsdale, MINI.
Burial was at crystal Lake
cemetery.