davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

sobbing out your hurt. Knowing
you, she asked you what YOU had
she said to Edith. Right then, you
learned you had to be a friend
If you wanted to have friends.
A few hours later, looking
through the fence, you saw your
little friends playing and your
heart was sad, Finally you decided
10 try Mothers way. You called
Edith and told her you were sure
she could swing in your swing
If she and her brother came over.
You were 50 glad when Edith
rushed through the gate and was
as happy to play with you as
you were to have her. Being young,
you both really forgot the pain of
the morning quarrel and never
mentioned it again. You had for
given AND forgotten. That was
another great lesson you learned
at Mothers knee. Not only TO for
give, BUT ALSO TO FORGET
unpleasant incidents.
AS you grew older, Mother tried
to teach you to choose your friends
wisely. She taught you that birds
of a feather flock together. She
also taught you not to believe
every unkindness you heard about
a relative or a friend, but to
look at the newscarrier and know
that "a dog who brings a bone,
will carry one. She used to sit
and rock and sing some songs to
you. After all of these years you
can remember a few strains Of
the songs. You thought she had a
beautiful voice and how you loved
to hear her sing to you.
She had no money nor land to
leave you, but she left you with
the memory of a good mother
who believed in God and she had
faith in Him to know He would
guide and protect you for her
sake. She lived her life in the
community in such a way that her
influence is still felt by many who
had the good fortune to call her
their friend.
She had little worldly goods but
always found time to help a friend
or a neighbor when others were
too busy.
She taught you, 1T is better to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Mother

Here is a love that never leaves
us though her physical presence
may be gone from us. And though
she would be the last to admit it
or to take tie credit, hers is a life
unselfishly devoted in service and
sacrifice to our happiness and to
making us the kind of men and
women we should be.
Esther Baldwin York
Take Nom" to church Sunday.
Until next week, this is all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

have the good viii Of a dog then
the Ill will of one. Now, after
all the years, you wonder where
she learned the wise sayings she
tried to instil in your mind and
on your heart.
You remember her as she sat at
the piano, especially on the long
Sunday afternoons playing and
singing hymns. The family joined
in and sang with her. You also
remember her as being one Of the
women interested in the O.E.S.
Chapter. Other than her church
club and her Chapter, her time was
spent making home a real nice
place to be, for all of the family
and friends.
She was very happy with little
worldly goods, but felt rich with
her family.
Now you know your mother
wanted nothing but the very best
for you and that is the reason
you sit here with a smile on your
face, even though you must wear
white flower today.
You have memories, beautiful
memories of a loving, kind mother.
She gave you courage and strength
to face the world. Now, you thank
her every day for all she has done
for you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Wilkins Asks
Funds For Bombed
Jewish Center

Memphis CANP)-The hope that
rush to contribute to the rebuild
Negro citizens of Tennessee will
ing of the bombed Jewish center
in Nashville" was expressed by
Roy wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, Friday as he addressed
a mass meeting of the Memphis
branch of the Association.
Already the nation has had a
taste of what it can expect from
the doctrine of hatred and def
ance." Wilkins declared, "Just this
week in Nashville and in Miami,
Jewish centers were bombed.
Sick With Prejudice
Those were cowardly acts by
sick but dangerous people. AL
ready i'll with prejudice against
both Negroes and Jews, those who
planted the bombs were made bold
by groups of so-called respectable
people which have urged publicly
that the courts be defied. They
were made bold, also, by the tmid
ones who know what is right, but
who are afraid to speak out. When
the higher-ups make their law
defying statements and pass their
resolutions Of resistance, the sick
little haters below take these for
a go-signal TO use violence.
II hope that the Negro citizens
Of Tennessee will rush to contri-
butte to the rebuilding Of the Jew
ish center in Nashville and thus
express in a tangible way our
horror and outrage over this das-
tardly act"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
THIS N TINT
by hazel
underwood

AOAAtA
A good Mothers influence, a good
mothers love
Are strong moral forces sent from
above,
Uplifting the standard of any
mans life.
Unfolding the joys which are dark
ened by strife.
When God gave man mother,
God gave him much,
Tender and loving, how gentle her
touch;
Thankful is man for a gift so
rare
That brought him new hope, sup
planting despair.
Herbert House
II has been said that the stars,
flowers, relatives and many other
things come in pairs, dozens and
even by hundreds, but there is
only one mother in the wide
world.
You whose mother is living viii
wear proudly, a red flower. Others
may wear a white flower, but for
most of us, we do not need a
flower to remind us of the love,
the kindness and the goodness of
a mother who has gone on before
us, but who is still influencing our
lives in death as she did in life.
Her every thought while she
lived was to teach you to be
honest, truthful, neat, clean, to
learn that your word must be as
good as a bond, that you must
always respect your elders, you
must be obedient when spoken to,
you must always remember that
she wants and expects you to be-
come a very nice boy or girl, but
that if everyone else loses faith in
you, her faith in you will never
waver, because she loves you and
knows that you will not stray
too far from her teachings, but
that if you do stray, she loves
you enough to bring your feet
back in the way she has taught
you.
Sitting in your chair you are
remembering how loving and kind
she was. That time you hurt your
finger so badly was "all healed"
when mother washed your hand
put a cloth on it, kissed it and
patted you as you walked away
There was the time your dearest
friend told you she would never
never come over to play dolls
with you again. Broken hearted
you fell at your mothers knee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
ALTHEA GIBSON MAKES
SINGING DEBUT

New York (ANP)-Althea Glib
son, world champion tennis player,
will make her television singing
debut on The Ed Sullivan Show
Sunday May IS (CBS Television
Network. 100000 pm. EDIT.
She leaves for England soon after
her appearance on this program.
on Sunday, July -, Miss Glib
son win again be Sullivan's guest
when The Ed Sullivan Show" or
iginates from the Desert Inn in
Las Vegas, Nevada.
Miss Gihson's tclevision appear
ances have been approved by the
United states Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE
.o,o ;js,er Is Firsf OF His Raee To Seek Seat In New
Mexjco LeqisIufUre

Hobbs New Meteorological to APFor the first time In TINS
far western state often designated the Land OF Enchantmnt
Noyo k making an the democratic nomination fol
atate representative Lea County.
4Oyear- history no Negro has ever ed TOT Ste ~
- a. ac,,vc caropagn d. Tieueb Jrp an
ordained Methodist preacher and pastor Of the CE church. doing
both a.,
me land OF hold primary elections for both
major pares May how well this history making event
Will take with the voters win be told The area is close
10 the west Texas contains majority Of Texans
ana okhoanS with only native population and also Spanish
residents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
ANOTHER FIRST
FOR MARIAN ANDERSON

New York City CANP)-Mar-
ian Anderson will sing her first
performance anywhere of the title
role Gmcks "Orfee" at the June
Festival TO be held at Carameer,
the lavish Katonah. New York es-
tate which houses the annual mus
he series Of four concerts spon-
sored by the Walter and Lucie
Roseu Foundation.
Miss Anderson will be heard in
the second act of the Glue opera
during the official opening OF the
new Venetian Theatre June q.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

This paper has the exclusive
Associated Negro Press service In
this area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
PrO.ss, RosluI sspreua,lOn southern RhOdesIa

Salisbury s. r. (ANP)The Lusaa Indian community of 1900
members because movie theatre. the goth
Century plans to hold segregated shows
Indians allowed in the theatre Mondays and
days They win be forced TO sit white patrons.
The Indian community win protest the relations
the racial discrimination humanity
law the country alike"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

explosives, except under strict sup
ervision. Had those who formul-
ated the legislation foreseen the
extensive use for violence TO which
these knives were going to be put,
l am sure they would have been
included in the restriction"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

You can be sure that advertisers
In this paper want and APPRECI-
ATE your patronage.
Letters to the Editor" In this
paper usually provocative are full
Of fireworks and round out a good
editorial page each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

Chicago (ANPrhe monhong pctetng Of the First National
Relations paid off last
bank officials and league members agreed plan
the hiring Negro clerical help in the cts largest banking
institution
The breahough occurred last Thursday when representative
Relations
qualified Negroes the hire the basis quahca
tons only.
The victory the first time major banking the
hire Negroes capacities
jobs they qualify.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
whifo Man Gets Carnegie A~ard

Pittsburgh (ANP)Peter ~ Gonaas A. painter from
salem Ohio the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission during Spring meeting held here
oonata 49, laborer and four others
Including Negroes suocaon Salem Ohio August a.
deep opened the control
liquid which had been treated at
sewage disposal plant by unidentified as the
liquid from the pipe into the manhoe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Senate DeIuys Action On Civil Rights

Washington tANP)The Senate Judiciary Committee postponed
nomination Gordon Macean Tiffany
the Civil Rights Commission.
Chairman (DMss), announced the post
oseddoor meeting He said Senator DIN d. john
son (D-s CO. hada put until May
Hannah Rights Commission chairman crit
acting nomination He said holding
important by the commission created by Congress TO
study field civil rights problems.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

New Delhi India (ANP The Indian Government win start
r campaign TO crack prostitution vice pracced
openly in almost every part Of the country
against prostitution but In
every big city small there are filthy CON
geed light where swarm streets and pros
tutes stand n doorways and windows
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Trading Area
In the Chardor

Add the figures together and you'll see The Geauga
Record carried Chardon advertising than Medium A"
and Medium "B" COMBINED.
Reason? The answer is simple The Geauga Record
only you the folks of the Chardon
Weconcentrate almost all effort preparing and printing
and pcres of your activities. We solicit advertising
outside trading We receive support from and
ontire ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
More Truth Than Poetry
By DOUGLAS WATT

An actress named Ann Lom-
bard takes dramatic lessons
from an instructor who sub
scribes to the method" an
acting style popularized by the
Actors Studio in which the per-
former actually lives his part.
The other day she was assigned
to portray a tiger in an upcom-
ing of Broadway production,
After class, she rushed over to
the Central Park Zoo and spent
the afternoon studying the be-
havior Of the big cat. That same
evening, she dined at AL Coop
er's Herald Square Restaurant.
an have a pound Of raw
meat" she told the waiter, land
you can remove the silverware. "a
The other night, a couple Of
veteran pub crawlerS we're
parked in the lounge of the
Blue Angel listening to Jimmy
Lyons instrumental trio when
one recalled that the club is
located on the site of the old
but never quite forgotten Kit
Kat Club, which was operated
by Jules Podell. who now runs
the Copacabana.
One of the towns most coll
orful saloons until 1t was shut
down in 1870 for selling booze
See WATT, Page Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"The Girls in 509";;
$3.50 pm,
Screen
Ambassador - 1.-THE Naked
and the Dead; l:40. 4:l5. $3.50
and $3.50 pm.
Apex-"The Last Paradise:
1:25, $40, 5:45, 7:45 and $3.50
pm.
CapitOl-"Cat on q Hot Tin
Roof: l1:l5 am. l:20, $3.50,
$40. 7:4O and $3.50 pm.
COlumbia-"Gigi"; $3.50 pm,
DupOnt-"La Parisienne": /,
2:40, 4:3O, Sis, sos and $3.50
lp.m.
Keith's-"Me and the Colo
nel"; l1:l5 am, l:20, $3.50,
5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Admirable
Crichton"; $3.50, $40 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Naked
and the Dead; 1880 am, 2,
4:25, 7 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario-"A Time to Love-;
Il, 3:15, $3.50. 7:45 and 10 pm.
Palace-"The Big Country;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

NEW YORK.-Recently down
at the Kettle of Fish, b.
hemian mecca on McDougal
street, in Greenwich Village
Rocky, the bartender busted OF
the Tv screen with his damp
cloth and switched on the nor
mally idle machine.
This unusual action was due
to the fact that actor, writer
and self-styled bum-yivant
Ramsey Williams was into Jack
Barry for $500 on "Tic Tao
Dough" and his Village cronies
were filled with great expecta-
tons. Among them were Jake
Spencer. one of the country'S
best caricturists, who prefers
to give away a large part Of
his work in exchange for beers;
Deep Tank Willie. the only
merchant seaman who ever
sank a ship single-handed dur
ing peacetime-his own ship
when he pulled the wrong plug
as engineer; Jerry McGruddy
avant garde truckdriver who
hires only helpers who have
written a successful book; Pts
toll Pete Brownie, 6-foot-4 ex'
cowpuncher turned interior
decorator; and Sally, heiress tt
a SIC million shoe fortune. who
wears Dior dresses and sneak
|ers.
When the Existentialist group
at the rear table complained
that the TV noise was disturb
ing their poetry reading, Rocky
Silenced them with more truth
than poetry. Ramsey" he said
loves everybody money for ter
years. This is the only way
Wen ever get it back"
Up. s. Williams wound up 9
$1,000 WINERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

LIMITATION GENERAL"-GIenn Ford and Red Buttons
pair of unlikely GIs fighting wacky
observation-disclosures comedy romance given
high sheen by Ingrid Bergman and Cary Grant
LONG, HOT SUMMER"-JOanne Woodward and Paul
Newman In William Faulkner slice Of life down
South
mo TIME FOR SERGEANTS"-Andy Grihfth Pvt. VIII
Stockdale in his hilarious duel with the Air Force.
"PEYTON PLACE"-Lana Turner and others rattle
the skeletons in a small towns closet.
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-HOward Keel
and lively cast in Of the best musicals in
TEACHERS PET"-Cak Gable and Doris Day deftly play
fresh comedy in authentic setting.
THE VIKINGS"-Krk Douglas watches the fjOrds by
in lusty adventure, handsomely photographed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
THE PASSING SHOW
PoIiticos PummeIed
+. In National Comedy
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Howard Techmann, playwright who broods with wry
humor upon the all human weaknesses Of political systems
and the foibes of politicians is with again.
He is author of "The Girls in 509" which opened last
night at the National and which presents Neutrality-suspicious.
New Yorkers-eye-vew Of what goes on here blhely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

1850 am, 8. $40 and Gas pm
PlayhOuse-"The Matchmak-
err; ll:l0 am, 1855. 2:40, 4:25
$40, 1855 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman; 1880 am. l:l0, 8
$40, 7:l5 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge or
the River Kwai"; 10 am, 1910
$3.50, $40 and 9:l0 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
$3.50 pm. '
Warner-"Search for Para
disc: $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
FOR ANY OCCASION

z19heatre parties, weddings sports
evsnts--or when you Just want to
enjoy . little extra eleEanee-rent
an ultra modern. air conditioned
DC. Transit Cadillac Limousine
with uniformed chauffeur You'll
feel like q million at an Hnusuallt
rSasoBabIs cost. Simply phone
FEDERAL $4,000 or write or visit the
DC Transit Terminal at 1926
Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

bitter way, Mr.. Teichmann is
disappointed with both Repub-
licanS and Democrats.
Clearly, this is a way to the
heart Of the permanent local
community which shares a
great deal Of Mr.. Teichmann's
opinion. yet could wish that he
were in better control Of his
promising material. AS "The
Girls in 500" stands, it is too
dependent upon some sporadic
ally biting dialogue and discon-
certingly lacking in good stage
housekeeping.
In this respect, the new play
starring Peggy Wood and Imo-
gene Coca, resembles Mr.. Teich-
mann's first one, 1.-THE Solid
Gold Cadillac" The latter also
started in Washington, and
quite lamely, but with some
quick and drastic adjustments,
It went on TO vastly delight the
people who send their political
choices here for us to live with
For whatever inspiration 1t is
worth in the drastic reworking
Of his present material, 1t Is
much more promising in its
first performance than was
.The Solid Gold Cadillac"
1.-THE Girls in 500" is a COM
edy built around an amusing, II
Incredible. idea.
This assumes that two female
Republicans, an aunt and niece
combination, would go into hid
ing in a New York hotel on the
night Of Mr.. Hoover's defeat in
1892 and remain there to this
day. Although the name of the
pair is Vanderwick, with all
that Vanderwick implies. the
two have been living under the
name of Smith. completely cut
of from the world.
Now. in 1858. the world comes
10 them to tear down the hotel.
At the forefront of this intru-
sion Is the busybody press on
the trail Of the story Of the
most dramatic Of all Republic
can flights from New Deal
darkness.
This is q situation fraught
with great promise If only Mr..
Teichmann can write up to 1t.
- $50
The impression Of the first
act Of THE Girls in 500" is
that he cannot. He finds some
thing amusing In the relation
ship of the elderly aunt, a pre-
historic Republican who counts
the world well thrown away
and the niece who wonders
what has happened to men in
the last 26 years. The latter
has run out of correspondence
courses in plumbing, electrical
engineering, chess, TAPESTRY
weaving, ETC.. and needs a new
interest.
Once this is covered, the act
founders around trying to obey
the rules Of exposition with its
lntroductions Of the old hotel
servant, the press. and eventu-
alb the chairman Of the Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

THE GIRLS IN $780," a coined,
in two acts, produced BY Aired De Liagre
IT., written BY Howard Teichmann, d.
rected By Bretaigne Windust, with set.
tinF and liEhtins By Donald 0enslassI
the National Theater.
me Cast
Mimsy --- Imogene Coca
Aunt Hettie --------. Peggy Wood
OLD Jim Fred Stewart
Pussy 80. King Donovan
Miss Freud - Laurinda Barrett
Winthrop Allen Robert Emhardt
Summers, Of The Herald Tribune
johnson, of The Daily Mirror
William Bush
sam schwartx
Francis x. Nella Robert Emhardt
James Millhollin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

publican National Committee.
For all his cleverness with
words, these applied to the vast
amount Of material politicians
supply to their critics, "The
Girls in 500" has its troubles
in this area. Injecting a bumb-
ling, shy professor Of journal
ism, name Of Pussy, into the
proceedings helps. So do some
references to the exalted self
contentment of The New York
Times and. in passing. even one
to drama critics.
Nevertheless, it Is not really
until the second act that the
play begins to move. Here the
author reaches what he really
wants to say, firmly but not
too seriously. This is that in
terms Of their attitudes and
ambitions, which are a love
for power and an obsesSion to
hold it, the Republicans and
Democrats are identical and
not what Mr.. Teichmann would
call comely.
y $50
The behaviour expected of
caricatures in a political COM
edy is visibly not quite clear
i'm the minds of the cast nor
Director Bretaigne Windust at
this stage Of the plays devel-
opment.
Nevertheless, Miss Wood,
Miss Coca and the others APP
proach their roles with the true
zeSt for a jest. Miss Woods is
the playwright's favorite char
acter. the elderly woman who
startles everyone by demanding
an accounting. Unlike the gentle
character played by Josephine
Hull in Mr.. Teichmann's "Cad-
lilac" play. Miss Wood is fero-
cious, q forgivable, almost cap
tivatine. reactionary.
AS for Miss Coca. the rs years
of seclusion that would have
unhinged another girl have
made her that much more curl
GUS about the world. Especially
the fate Of the male sex while
she has been looking the other
way. "a
Given q sense of direction,
these two can be a funny pair
and more original as caricatures
than Robert Emhardt, who
plays chairman of both major
parties. King Donovan as the
mousey journalism professor.
Fred Stewart as the old hotel
servant, and the newSmen
types.
The latter are stock comedy
creatures.
Donald Oenslager created the
hotel suite which serves as q
cave for the two female Repub-
licans and Lucinda Ballard, the
costumes. In the simpler de-
mands Of their work. both are
surer than Mr.. Teichmann at
this stage Of the comedy's his
tory.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
71nios" or Fitted Twin

in bu
ezymohc o costly
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13

due care" is . legal phrase but
the lack of II causes death TO
many Americans.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Cut Bank Field
May Be "Flooded''
To Aid Production

According to informed sources.
the Tribal Council plans to meet
Thursday to-day, with Phillips
Petroleum Co. officials in an
a'h mpt to complete negotiations
Il" Waterford" a major part
of the Cut Bank field.
The Tribal Secretary was re.
ported to have said the company
advised the tribe the estimated
production Of the l8.ycar old field
major portion Of which Is tribal
owned could be stepped up to
10 million barrels Of oil through
4 secondary recovery method.
The Tribal Secretary also sad
i.ic primary estimated production
has been set al 9N.GW barrels
and that the four or more field
operators had decided the pres.
"nt recovery program was be-.
coming too expensive.
According to the report. the
Secretary said the tribe holds
10: per cen, royalty intcrc>, and
the field operators. as we'll as
the Is to 70 others with oil hold.
!ng> in the field. are awaiting
the tribes action before giving
permission Ia the BartlcSvillc.
oklahoma company to come in
/" operate the field while trying
the secondary recovery method.