davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

grandchildren. Our sympathy
goes to her children and their
families.
Miss Lulu Bell entertained Mrs.
Vestus Wilcox, Mrs. Clara
Cashell and Mrs. Allison Taylor
for luncheon and cards last Thurs
day.
WOODFIELD
The Woodfield Discussion
group met last Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
King. Mr.. Herbert Mumford
showed pictures he had taken
during his recent stay in Peru.
Officers elected for the coming
year were chairman, Kenneth
Windham; discussion leader, Ray.
mond Kemp; secretary, Mrs. Ken
meth Windham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King at
tended the golden wedding ami.
versary party of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Davis at Pleasant Grove
Church near Fountain Mills last
week.
Mark Eugene, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Woodfield, Jr., was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

aluminium used in place of wood
wherever possible.
Tickets are $1.25 for adults,
IS cents for children, with re.
served seats 60 cents extra. They
may be purchased at the box
office or at the Coop store in
the Rockville Shopping Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

S ENTIN e | e aSSTcoAR mD'
Thursday April "a, l7ss--BI
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

grow with the yearso
The magazine warned that it
would be a mistake for Southern
segregatlonista and state officials
b shrug Off these youngsters.
many ~ whom have taken their
stand only after long and tortured
thought
For some" the Look article
said ~ has meant opposing the
deep seated convictions ~ their
parents. relatives and friends
n would likewise be a mistake.
Enebei cautioned. for Northern in.
tegratlonists and Federal officials
% wee youthful rebellion roaring
through the Southern states.
Rather. the revolt Ia a muir
mur. he said. adding:
THE young ieonoclasts. more.
over, are divided among them
selves Some of them positively
favor Indignation, others are msr.
ely willing 10 accept IL, while atiii
others simply prefer an integrated
school 20 closed school. This last
Is by far tho largest group"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
Hints Given For
Chrisfmus Travellers

with Christmas travel on the
Immediate horizon. Travellers AID
experienced tn helping moving
people, recommends a few precaa-
tlona
According 10 Patricia Landry,
Executive Secretary Of the Min
nsapoiis Travellers Aid Society here
are dozen practical steps for
happy holiday trips
Plan your trip IN advance.
Know about change.8yer points
and make sure your schedule al
lows for a comfortable change
z Have Identification with you.
both on your person and In every
piece Of luggage
3 Make sure tho hotel. friends.
Or relatives with whom you are
planning 70 stay are expecting you
and az aefinite date and time
a. n You are expecting 70 be met.
specify what station yoa win be
arriving at
. Bear in mind tins time zone
changes as you travel across
country.
8 Take more money than you ex-
pect To need. ard don't keep II all
in one place
r Don't oyerpaek Take only
what you viii need You may have
70 handle your own luggage
s Tell at least one close friend
where you are going. II may be
necessary 10 reach you IN a hurry
Leave a houHekey with a neighbor
no they may check on your house
o n you were recently iil or
suffer from a chronic condition.
ask your doctor II the trip Is safe.
carry an extra prescription II you
depend on medicine
10 When travelling with children
take along a small easily reached
first aid KIT containing thernoms
eter, bandagea antiseptio and
salye and take few simple non
bulky toys
II n you depend on glasses,
carry an extra pair with you.
~ II something goes wrong des~
pite ymr planning. lose no time
In getting IN touch with Travellers
Aid Most Travellers Aid desks are
Ia railroad stations, depota and air
port terminals
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
Man Who Broke
Color Line In
Music Cont Play

%ew YORK NY One of the
Imide bfassiesi, most tuueful
figure ii the annals ~ JIM
dofar play . musical iastru.
ment not Il note lie doean I
compose. Iie d0exn I even sing
he talks
John Henry Hammond profiic9
in the nsw issue ~ Esquire mag
azlne ly perhaps the most out
spoken man IN the business He
doesn't front a band ~ any kind :
he gets behind II And Il VAS In
just that way. pushing such jazz
notablea a. Benny Goodman. Count
Basic. Charlie Christian, Teddy
Wilson. ana Lena Horne into ma
tlonaI prominence thai he naan-
aged 10 incfibe hts own name
across the pages II lazz history
According 10 Esquire. Hammond
is the man credited wiih shattering
the color line Ia musle almost
single handsaly III John hadn't
hslpcd us the magazine quotes
Lionel Hampton. ''iha chances are
thered still be Jim Grow In Jazz /"
iiammDnd'a main instrument In
selling jazz II enthusiasm the
spark behind his drive IT you
say mo- to John. comments VII.
lard Alexander, forner official
of Music Corporation ~ America.
pretty Soon YOU say 'Yes' 90 keep
yourself from going nuts"
Hammond can be equally demon
stralive IN disapprovai Instead 81
employing glib tactics of any kind
he usually comes quickly 10 the
point blunt cutting anh without
wasting words Ills opinion Of
Artie ahaw's band. FOR Instances.
~ ioathed Artic shaw's band I"
or for that matter. stan Kenton's.
7stan Kenton may have the worst
band ~ all time
And although Count Raaie's was
one IL tbs bands he nurtursd ten.
DERBY into being during the early
days Of iaxz. his sentiment there
haa apparently changed as much
"a Eaaie's music \ think, he
says. ''the present ilasie band
atinks"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

In November. 1868, an amend
meut 10 the state constitution
granted Minnesota Negroes the
right to vote, Orr New Years Day.
1869. the colored population cele-
brated the event In ingersoll Han
IN 81 Paul
Between 900 and 800 Negroes
were attracted 10 the Jubilee. which
featured speeches by such polite
fans az ignatius Donneliy and Gov
ernor William n Marshall
The "st Paul Daily Pioueer'
reported that the celebrants were
''weil behaved, temperate and con
slderate and sAjd they gave many
evidences ~ being worthy of
their new rights and freedoms
The paper did not feel az kind.
" toward the guest speakers
These Pudding White Radicals. e
as the Pioneer" dubbed them
were the "self made heroes OF
the day" The reporter felt that
they iusulted the intelligence of
their audience. and acted the parts
of "demogognea and political shy
stsrs1 in their attempt 10 influ-
euce the Negroes future politics
The newspaper openly attacked
the speakers for what II called
their shoddy language and off
color stories
As a final blow. the Pioneer
pointed oat that the speakers
previous efforts we're more thar
likely wasted The writer calcu
lated that of the estimated I,2of
TO 1900 coiorcd persons IN ths
state. not more than 900 10 SOC
would vote This number he said
would hardly be considered a de-
cisive factor In the Forthcoming
political battle
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
Jordon's Entertain
At Traditional
Christmos Party

New Orleans. La AMP Bis
hop aud Mrs Frederick d Jordan
were hosts this week to a Pre-
Christmas celebration at the E.pis-
copai residence here of the sth
District.
Thesr guests were the AsfE
Ministers and their wives of New
Orleans and vicinity Other rnem-
bers Of the ministerial family in
the city were also included A buf-
fct supper was served which in
eiuded Creole dishes, 50 popular
in this section of the country.
The residence waA decorated
with polnsettas and the guests on
arrival were presented with cor
sages fashioned Of holly with gold
or silver bells. or with biutonnleres
of holly They were pinned on the
guests by Mrs s. II Collins. wld.
ow os Dr. Collins. former pastor
Of 81. James AhE Church Assist
ing the hostess was the social
committee Of the Minister'S Wives
Alliance. Mrs e. L. Hayden and
Mrs. VI. y. Henry
An present, including Bishop
and Mrs, Jordan. received gifts and
the honored guests was Mrs r.
w Baptist, first president Of the
Alliance.
Christmas for the ministers and
wives wherever they have lived
has been traditional with the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
ALPHA's To GIVE
MEDAL or HONOR
TO MARIAN ANDERSON

PM iadelphia CAMP r. Marian
Anderson will be presented the
Medal of Honor Of Alpha Fratern-
ity on December %. At public
meeting 10 be held at Irvine Audi
forum here
The singer win be honored for
cher contributions to human rela-
lions as a representative OF the
United States in the Far East and
the Near East" and for her in
ternatlonal stature as singer,
Miss Anderson Is at present a
member Of the United States dele
cation 10 the United Nations.
Thurgood Marshall win be prin-
cipal speaker for the occasion.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

with caiofie count ~ vi
Pie just like mother grand
mother, pafe. sister of sweetheart
used 70 make are stun calorie top
pars Here's hoV some u the holi
day favoriies stack up ealorie wise
per average serving Apple, agii
Boston Cream. aai Ainee 3fi.
Pumpkin, 2ss Add AZ least 30
caiories per Tablespoon ~ whipped
cream 900 oalories per scoop Of
vanilla leo cream
And Christmas candies Good.
nessi Here Is really o pltfail Hard
candies average about 10 calories
per ounce. bon bons, rs caloriea
each, ono inch caramel cubes, f20.
chocolate creams no not stuffed
dates. AZ per one ounce piece
And 10 it goes Santa Put them
al together these IN addition 70
the normal daily caiorte intake.
they'lI add up 10 ono pound ~
added weight par $500 excess cal.
otiea Won't ynu please help ua
remind everyone that ita far eaa-
ier 70 exercise moderation than
experience the dlac0mforts ~
weight reducing
We have a feeling. Santa, that
your rotnnd figilre may help %
break your descent dawn the ehim.
nsy We cant find similar excuse
for the many persons who win be
tempting fate with over indulgence
an important prelude 70 many
forms ~ III health
seasons Greetings
MINNESOTA STATE MEDICAL
AasoCIATioN
e~sssaass.sssssssae
Thousands ~ persons have found
enjoyment In these columns
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE RIGHTS"
BODY TOLD or HOTEL
MOTEL RACE BIAS

Concord n. H. amp A civil
rights body recently reported that
20 out Of 33 hotels and moteis In
a SIX mile radious of Portsmouth
discriminate against Negroes
A survey einductsd by the Ports
mouth NAAcP branch also told
the rights group that a survey Of
private housing showed landlords
are reluctant 10 rent 10 families
of Negro airmen al Pease Air
Force base The discrimination is
divided among Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish landlords.
Probate Judge Emile Lemeltn
chairman. Citizens Committee on
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

Thousands ~ persons have found
en nloymsnf In the.e columns
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
According 10 LOOK
Many Southern
White Teenogers
Favor lnfegrotion

New York, Nov "a An In
croaaing number OF white teen
agsra In the South are speaking
uut IN favor of lntegrated schools.
q survey In the new issue of Look
Magazine disclosed today
Based on numerous interviews
with white high school students,
writer Fletcher knebei reported
that tDtSin's new rebels are
advocating lntegration publicly
and even aggresaiyely' and that
"tho impact ~ their views could
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

qiinntig petdlls LFloae VINO ought to
be most calorie conscious.
That favorite holiday treat
la Ale, 10 up TO 150 caiories per
eight ounce glass. A ten ounce
sioe Gin Collins will account for
10 ealoaea. one Whiskey sour
"a ouucsi 200 ealori1s
Those Christmas cookies in any
seasonal design are good for al
least 90 ealaries each tanowroot
chocolate, date ginger snaps, a.
mond Or coconut maoaroona mig.
arr Particularly ealoria laden are
brownies with 1855 eaiories for
two ineh aqsarc, and FIG nawtons
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

Frederick ID Jortians for nearly
20 years. The party came earl,
this year because the JoFtans plan
10 spend the holidays cruising in
the Caribbean and visiting the
A8E Churches In that ARIA
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
ARK. sEuREGATIoSIsT
ROUTED At POLLS

Van Ruren. Ark amp Sam
Cox Jr. president of the Crawford
County Citizens Council, polied
only 25s votes IN a race for elec-
ton to the school board here Cox
IL an ardent aegregationist
His opponent. Russell Meyers
received 1854 votes
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

Are We going @ have calor trouble viii you again th
holiday scasong
your round little tummy that shakes like bowl ul o
ey u Wen known trademark ~ your profession However
Us TINS one of the signs overweight recognized
health hazard 70 persons of every age
Temptation 70 oyer-induge In the spirit
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

Equd Rights told the rights body
there seemed to be y ~gentlernen's
agreement against Negroes and
Jews among hotel and motel own
ers in the recreation areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
THE SUNDAY STAR AT
washington, d. c. %$A
SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1898

geria win probably be only a
part Of new style French
union, not of France itself.
While doing all this, Gen.
de Gaulle secured at least the
assent of the people Of metro
politan France.
He convinced all political
shadings except the Commu-
mist that he would respect their
interests. He indicated he will
negotiate an end to the costly
Algerian war in the same way
President Eisenhower liqui-
dated the Korean war immedi-
stely after coming to power.
He ended the settler-army re-
volt in Algeria. He convinced
the people he would and could
give France a workable new
governmental system. And he
showed that he would not be
a bullyboy dictator.
Gen. de Gaulle did not even
have to outline his reforms. His
aides, however, passed the word
that France would get a strong
but not too strong-execu-
tive, that election law would be
changed to do away with
splinter parties and that the
public will always get the last
word in the future through fire.
quent referendums.
Now Gen. de Gaulle is in
firm control of France. He can
start marching it toward the
greater glory he emissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Delgado is expected to be moved
down by Mr.. Salazar's hand
picked candidate, Rear Admit
raj America Tomas.
The reason is that the cleo
ton laws are against Gen. Del
gado; Mr.. Salazar's National
Union Party monopolizes the
radio; and Gen. Delgado's
name is not even on the bal
lot.
Gen. Delgado has to see that
his name is written in on a bal
lot given to the voters before
they reach the polls. His men
will stand outside each polling
place, offering these ballots to
the voters.
Since the Salazar forces took
over in 1925, only handpicked
candidates have been permit
ted to run for president. So
this election campaign had
some real zest and life, in
Guiding some clashes some
riots. some deaths and some
arrests. Opponents call Gen.
Delgado "the American candi-
date" because he goes about
the country United States style,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Built By
LAKEFRONT BUILDERS, inc.
OPEN TO-DAY, HOO Am. TIL DARK
Weekdays, 48 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
De GouIIe Moves Fast
Consolidate Control

vote his special powers to rule
by decree and then dissolve
itself. If the deputies were
to reject his proposition, he
said. he would return immed-
lately to retirement. The AS
sembly knew Paris and all of
France would then be occupied
Immediately by ebelliou S
troops.
Concessions to Politicians
Gen. de Gaulle sweetened
the pill by making concessions
to the politicians. He put polit-
ical leaders into his super
cabinet, promised that civil
rights would be retained and
even spent one day debating
in the Assembly just as if he
were a politician himself and
as if he considered politics a
respectable profession.
Now he has full powers to
govern, and the parliament is
on a vacation which may last
until a new type of government
is created.
The generals next move was
to go to Algeria where in three
days he shaped up the army,
cut down the Committees of
Public Safety and brought that
country back into the French
family.
The way he accomplished
this was truly fantastic. OBJ
servers here are still gaSping
at his skill and audacity.
He bamboozled the army and
civilian revolt leaders as well
as the public into believing he
was captivating to them. And
then he pushed them all onto
the reform path, which has
little to do with what they
had rebeled for.
Leadership Demonstrated
The leaders seem now to
understand what Gen. de
Gaulle did to them, although
the public still doesn't. But no
one seems to be in position to
protest effectively.
He won over the army by Of
fering them governmental re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

forms and his own strong lead
ership. He didn't tell them
what the reforms would be-
as a matter of fact Gen. de
Gaulle never told anybody here
privately or publicly what his
program is-but he did show
again that he could be an ef-
fective commander.
He won over the civilian
leaders by appearing-in beau
tifully constructed, misleading
speeches-to submit to their de-
mand that Algeria remain q
part of France and that Mos
lens be brought into the French
camp. Then he deprived the
civilians of their military sup
port. And finally he jerked all
the teeth out of the Commit
tees OF Public Safety.
In thre days these juntas
were reduced from governing
bodies to get-out-the-vote COM
mites. Their only function now
is to campaign for support of a
new constitution in the Septem-
Der referendum.
They don't even know what
the constitution will be, but
committee spokesman now say
solemnly it is a great honor to
be able to campaign for "oui''
votes among the electorate and
to drive little old Moslem ladies
to the polls on referendum day.
Dissenters among the extrem-
lists in the settler group are
Isolated and, without army
backing, can do nothing. So
far they haven't even the nerve
to tell the public Gen. de Gaulle
has fooled them and that AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

the loyalty to the government
of the army. which fully sup
ported the May Is Instruction
of the French colonials in Al
geria.
Reaffirms Salan's Powers
Despite Mr.. Malraux's state
ment. it was known that Gen.
de Gaulle was anxious to ease
into less sensitive spots some
Of the more fiery officers who
participated in the Algerian
revolt.
Gen. de Gaulle reaffirmed
the special military and civilian
powers he gave Gen. Raoul Sa-
Ian. the commander in Algeria.
Gen Salan has kept his job
through a series of dizzy po-
litical and military events. He
first was given full powers in
Algeria by outgoing Premier
Pierre PfiiInlin but later named
chief by the May revolters.
Gen. de Gaulle wrote Gen.
Salan. however, telling him
that he expected him to work
toward the establishment in
Algeria of regular authority.
The De Gaulle cabinet also de-
cided to send to Algeria a top
civil administrator to work with
Gen. Salan. The administrator,
as yet unnamed, would have
the title of secretary general.
Gen. de Gaulle told Gen.
Salan the Committees of Public
Safety in Algeria had under no
circumstances the powers of
the regular authorities. This
was what he told members of
the French civilian-military
junta to their faces in a final
meeting at Oran.
Gen. Salan was told the COM
mittees could work-under his
control-to unite public opin-
ion in support of measures to
unite the European and Mos
lem communities in Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

Foreien Correspondent Of The star
ALGIERS, June lit has
taken Gen. Charles de Gaulle
just one week to bring all of
France to respectful attention.
Now he can give the order to
march on to a new destiny.
The French people have not
yet learned exactly in which
direction they viii be sent. But
today. one week after Gen.
de Gaulle took power on an
army threat of civil war, they
do know how their new boss
plans to command and they
have decided to obey.
This is a considerable ac-
complishment for the French
Premier. And it indicates Gen.
de Gaulle will indeed be able
to reshape France,
Most postwar French Pre-
miers have done a lot in the
first days Of their regimes. But
after the initial furry of activ-
Iity they have been chopped
down by Parliament dedicated
to the proposition that the only
safe government is an inactive
government.
Gen. de Gaulle's first moves
were to insure his own power
and tenure. Now he can act
in safety at least for a few
months.
1t is obvious why he has
been more successful than his
predecessors. He has more
personal stature than any other
Frenchman, he is a skillful
maneuverer; he is the only al
tentative to civil war.
Just what did he do in the
first week?
He rid himself of the
parliament. He got control of
the Algerian revolt. He won
assent to his rule from all
pickering classes of French
society. And he got started
on reform program.
His mastery over the Ma
tional Assembly was secured,
in effect, through a threat to
plunge France into civil war.
He told the Assembly it must
accept him and his cabinet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Cabinet Backs
Unity Efforts
By De GauIIe

PARIS. June 7 up. - The
cabinet rallied today behind
Premier Charles de Gaulle's
drive for French unity. endors-
ing decisions he made on his
dramatic peace making fight
to Algeria.
Gen. de Gaulle pushed
through a cabinet decision
promising local elections in Al
geria in about a month. He
told the Arab erber popula-
ton that in these elections
they would have equal votes
with the French population for
the first time in history.
The ministers further under
scored their bid for support OF
the Arab-Berber masses by
agreeing an Algerian Moslem
should be brought into the cab
met for the first time.
Gen. de Gaulle also gently
but firmly began to slap down
the rightwing Public Safety
Committees that swept to power
in his name and now are re.
luctant to surrender their au-
thority.
General Moves Cautiously
Despite his speed and obvious
determination, the generals
problems were staggering ano
he made his maneuvers with
the caution Of a military CON-
mander feeling out a fortified
line.
Gen de Gaulle called hi.
cabinet to his official residence
where he set up housekeeping
only this morning-and re-
ported on the three-day Al
gerian trip that ended last
night.
The generals scholarly
press chief. Andre Malraux,
said he returned to France
convinced that his presence was
accepted by Algeria,s Arabs and
Berbers as a guarantee of
equality.
Mr.. Malraux said Gen. de
Gaulle was now convinced of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
u. S. MEDALS
WANTED FOR
FIVE EGGHEADS
By the Associated Press


Senator Humphrey, DEM
ocrat of Minnesota, pro-
posed yesterday that Con-
gress set up a system to
give national recognition
each year to five foremost
eggheads.
Senator Humphrey sug-
gested that appropriate
medals be awarded by a
pre- S idential commission.
They wouldn't be called
medals for eggheads-the
term which gained wide
currency during Adlai E.
Stevenson's 1852 campaign
for the presidency-but for
distinguished civilian
achievement"
Citing argos that
Americans are often called
"anti-intellectuals," Sena-
tor Humphrey said the
medals should show the
world that I'VE value the
results of intellectual abil-
tiles in our national life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

shaking hands and kissing
babies.
? AS an air force general, he
packs two pistols. He has
warned police he will shoot
anyone who dares modest him.
He says he learned to love free
dom while in the United States,
where he spent six years as a
representative of Portugal's
armed forces. He was a stout
supporter of Mr.. Salazar until
his return to Portugal. He still
is director of civil aviation.
Gen. Delgado has said if
elected he will rule with a mill
tary government and gradually
pave the way for democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Tunnine Oil Cost

DALLAS-Some of the oils
used by tanners in lubricating
sole feathers to increase their
water-resistance and fiexibility
cost more per pound than
butter.