davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

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wait week, as with other home permanents.
Your new Richard Hudnut Quick wave is soft,
understanding and lovely the very same day!
Quick is so easy! Richard Hudnut's Quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
lLLLCNCIS THE ONLY WAVE
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Richard Hudnut's new kind of waving lOtic
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Continued From Preceding pess
Ralph Nelson, one Of the Playhouse 90
MuSketeers, is directing.
Sal is equally enthusiastic about his costar,
Anna Maria Alberghetti, who is two years
older than he is. "She's wonderful girl" he
says We've hit 1t on right. Gosh / sound
IKE I'm in love-"
lie was kidding when he said that, young
LADIES' Think
He has only one other Tv appearance up
coming. incidentally before heading for Holly
wood. Patti Pages show will feature Sal In
number from Aladdin on February 10.
The two movies that Columbia Is readying
for Sal are Gene Krupas story, q musical, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
These Are the Jokes!

NEW YORK R1.-Contestants on Make Me
Laugh, new ABC-Tv comedy program, will
make one dollar for every second they are able
to keep from laughing.
The program which will have its debut
March 20 at 10 pm. (WMAL-D, will feature
q different trio Of comedians each week Each
Of the comedians will have one minute in which
TO make the contestants laugh. AS soon as a
contestant laughs. the game starts with
another contestant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

which he win play the drummer, and "Tlbie's
Monument" comedy about press agent and
his monument" Sal win play the monument"
81 saw you playing the drums on Tv show
not too long ago." started to say, when Sal
quickly interrupted with:
"I'm q lot, better now rye been taking
lessons with Gene"
He doesn't ind anything alarming in the
pop music tastes Of his fellow teen-agers
II love music anyway" he said. "jazz or
Glenn Miller. lot Of the rock and roll has
good heat. Why this is just another stage that
our mothers and fathers went through. We're
even doing he same kind of dancing they did"
Televiewers will recall young Sal in
number of roles including Studio Ones Dino"
his first starring performance. 1t was fine
and moving portrayal by young man d6)
who obviously was no overnight" discovery
He was up on q considerable number of good
acting tricks.
Some Of these, incidentally, he may have
learned from Yul Brynner. Sal played one Of
the children Of the King Of Siam in "The King
and l." and 1t was Brynner who inspired him
to become a fine actor. (I1is ambition up until
then was to be another Phil Rizzuto.l
Background Info: Sal lives at home with
his dad who Is in the manufacturing business,
mother Josephine, brothers Victor, %, Mike, 81,
and sister Sarina, 16. Some member of the
family is always along with Sal on his trips.
They don't let me get swell-headed," he says.
IF they don't see me on a show, they say,
why should we watch you? We see enough of
you at home"
The family will move from the Bronx into
a le-room house in Westchester County in June,
while he's making movie. Buying this house
Is Just something I've always wanted to do
and it's for all of u.s." He also owns Thunder
bird (painted blueD, q boxer named Bimbo and
a speedboat He doesn't "go steady" He points
out that he doesn't stay in one place long
enough When he does get married. he says
it will be to an understanding girl who won't
work away from home. MY mother always
worked in dads business, but she worked at
home, around a big dining room table. She
was always home. This Just seems right to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
JauHarv II, 1858
In this Issue:

csvss. Spoeemon By Arthur Shay
& c@Gbo@as f1o. Ho. Hooxl
= Roossvelf's RUnaino Aooinl
o The first Man Into Spoce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

20 Who Should Moke Your FomFy Deeisionss
IS Tvs Stool Pigeons
70 Young America Poiteons
70 The ooy Wos Afroid To Sing
- Feed Chicken Divon
20 Last Lssshs How To HOOK A Croot
- Quiz En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

WIr. Durant, as everyone knows, IS
the distinguished author Of an impress
sive list Of important books, including
the multi-volumed The Story Of
Civilization" But when We asked him
to contribute some thoughts TO this
paee, he stepped out Of his role as phi
Iosopher and historian into that Of
grandfather. The advice he gives here
he wrote for his own three grand
children. We think its one Of the best
and most unusual contributions we've
had, and bet il viii end up on lot Of
family bulletin boards. - The Ed1fOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

EUCLID M Covnoo, Peem STERIRo Chairman 81 e Board
WnILA NICHOLS, Editor and Publisher Executive Editor
l...uo New
In onrnce mis-
Ne tho o hem
The Hhe "Th Vfst"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
MRS. ALMA FORTS
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
TUESDAY NOVEMBER q

Services for Mrs. Alma Fort,
469 Collins Av., who died October
81, were held Tuesday November
4, at Christ Temple Church of God
in Christ, with Elder Edward Err
win officiating.
Mrs. Fort, a resident Of Crispus
Attacks Home, had been in i'll
health for several years. A native
Of Omaha, Neb., the deceased had
been a resident Of st. Paul since
1928. She was a member of Christ
Temple church.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Josephine Nesbit of
Fresno, Calf and Mrs. Josephine
Palmer of Flint, Mich; three sons,
Willard and Calvin of Minneapolis
and Robert Jones of Washington,
DC; brother Victor Watkins,
Chicago; eleven grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home in
charge Of the service.
Mrs. Ethel Thomas & Mrs. Del
ores jackson. both of Chicago,
nieces, came to the city to attend
the funeral.
Among, the friends attending the
rites were Gov. Orvlle Freeman,
DR.. George Selke, commissioner
of conservation and Ray Hemen-
way, state chairman Of the DFL.
party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
NAAcP Sfufe
Conference Hears
HeVbeTt Hill

Many parents and high school
councillors are guilty Of psyoholog-
ical lynching," Herbert Hill. ma
tlonal labor secretary OF the
NAACP, told delegates TO the Min
nesota State Conference Of NAA-
cP branches in st. Paul Saturday,
November /.
The oonferees meeting at ST.
James AME church heard hin
warn OF the dangers inherent with
In the defensive attitudes Of par
enta and councillors who steer their
children and charges around Job
opportunities which have tradl-
uonally been closed 20 Negroes
but which are now becoming in.
creasingly moro available 10 the
qualified Negro.
nm also told the conference that
NAACP branches and conferences
should vigorously demand the
withdrawal Of federal and state
subsidies from discriminatory APP
premiership programs He en-.
hasized; Every effort must be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
GOSPEL TEMPLE

Our Sunday Morning Service
was highlighted at the Gospel
Temple with our guest speaker
from Cleveland, Ohio, Rev. c. H
Parson, whose message was taken
from John 1925, THE difference
is" Christ had his hand on me-"
The service was filled with inspira-
ton.
Sunday was the grand opening
of the House of Refuge at 3 pm.
Rev. Gordon X. Peterson brought
the message to more than 500
people, from Roman 1:14-16, Il
am a debtor" to my brothern who
needs me, even II il strains me
Working for God I'm not ashamed.
The message brought Joy and
tears as Rev. Peterson told of
his unfortunate experience as a
young minister, and even twelve
years ago when he arrived in
Minneapolis, II was predicted he
would have everything in Mime
sofa, but success. Now since God
has given him success in spite of
his critics, he said he was forced
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

W ~ VII II AAAhA AA1A
Rev. B. II. Hunter being on va
cation and indispOsed since August
oath was a welcome returnee. He
delivered an inspiring message to
a large congregation Sunday morn
ing Nov 2.
Music was by the senior choir,
gospel chorus and the mems Choir
us
Rev. Hunters subject was: The
Predicted Defeat" Scripture ref
erences: jeremiah 37:17 and 17:15.
We were pleased some of our
shut-ins attending the morning
services. Among them were mother
Daisy Middlecoff, Mrs. Matte Mil
sap, Mrs. Massie Reasby and Mrs.
Helen Wagner.
The evening worship was well
attended and the ordinance of
communion was administered and
the hand of fellowship was ex-
tended new members.
Visitors during the day includ-
ed: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Afford,
and Mrs. Alberta Williams all
from Bethesda Baptist In Mime
apolis; Mr.. G.. Hammonds, Duluth
Calvary Baptist; Mr.. Donald Lew
Is, st. James AME church, and
Mr. Leonard Carter, st. Peter
AME church, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Carter president of the st.
Paul NAACP spoke and a love
offering was given by the con-
gregation at the close of the even
ing service.
Mr.. Maceo Simmons announced
that the church would take out
Life membership in the NAACP.
A check of 500 was scheduled TO
be turned over to the NAACP
Monday Nov. 3.
Lest we forget the Sunday
School and BTU Congress meeting
at Bethesda Baptist church on
Sunday November 8, 3 to 7 pm.
At our IL am. service Sunday
November 8, Rev. John II. Diggs
of Pilgrim Baptist church will be
guest speaker.
The occasion will be observance
of Junior Church Day in honor Of
the first anniversary Of the group.
Rev w. J. House will be the
guest preacher at the $3.50 pm.
A chicken dinner will be served
following the morning service.
At 7:45 pm. an all request
musical program will be presented.
Young adult choir will render
special music.
You're cordially welcome at
Mount Olivet Church Services.
A House of Hope
A Place Of Prayer
And a fellowship of Joy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
JESSE J. JOHN
DIES SUDDENLY

Jesse J. John. so, of Sill Irving
Av. NJ, died Unexpectedly Thurs
day October 80, in an ambulance
enroute to the hospital. Mr.. John
was taken III on the job and went
to see his physician, who ordered
him to the hospital where he was
enroute when he succumbed.
The deceased was born in Willis,
Tex, and had lived in Minneapolis
for seven years. He was a member
Of Zion Baptist church, a mem
Der Of the deacon goard, and
member of the Scottish Rite
Masons OF New Mexico.
Funeral services were held Mon
day November 3, at Zion Baptist
church, with Rev. II. w. Bolts ST.,
his minister, officiating with bur
ial in Crystal Lake cemetery. King
David Lodge No. 2, of Scottish
Rite Masons assisted.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Gertrude John: three daughters,
Inez, Gladys and Gwendolyn; two
brothers, Andrew John Of Dallas,
Tex, who came to the city and
Robert John of Houston, Tex, in
the U. s. Navy and six grand
children.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Black points out. THE property
values viii either go down, stay
stable, or go up depending on the
other forces at work In the neigh
borhood."
"Of course" he adds, ~ home
owners believe that the arrival OF
a oolored family win bring a de-
terioration in property values. and
II they panic and put up For
Sale signs. their actions win glut
the market and drive property
values down But II II clear
that what affects values Is not the
entrance Of the non-white family
but the panic selling by the prew-
Gus residents"
Studies show that ~ the phys
icai character OF the housing and
grounds Ia maintained, Black con-
tinues and ~ city services main
tain good neighborhood standards,
property values win remain stable
no matter who moves In"
Low-income families. colored or
white, the author adds, tend not
TO keep up their homes so well.
But the presence OF low-lncome
families IL a result not a cause OF
property value decline.
Now II is true" Black adds,
"that most colored people have
lower incomes than the white pop
ulation. Most OF them have had |
10 live An poorer housing and In
poorer neighgorhoods than whites
But before a colored family can
afford 10 buy a house IN an ALL
white neighborhood, and before
they have the desire TO move into
such neighborhood or suburb
they usually have achieved a level
OF education. employment, and as
piratlon that indicates that they
have just aa much interest In
keeping up their property as any
other family"
In fact, studies show that "they
frequently Guido white families IN
their care Of house, lawns, walks,
and fences, planting flowers, paint
ing and repairing and improving
their property"
In view OF this situation Black
suggests a possible course OF ae-
ton for an individual home-owner
IN the event a eolored family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

made in local communities to pre-
vent the use Of public school build
ings and other tax supported fac
ilities by apprenticeship programs
which deny admission TO qualified
Negroes.'
The conference theme, develop
Ing higher Industrial and technical
slSills In the Negro community,
was moderated by Richard X. Fox,
assistant director Of the Mime
sofa FEPC, and panneled by Mrs
Catherine scanlon. vocational guild
anee councillor at Mechanic Arts
high school, Robert Nicholson,
operations manager OF the indus
trial education relations depart
ment OF Minneapolis Honeywell
Sandy Perry, Industrial secretary
Of the st. Paul Urban League, and.
Tony sandys, chairman Of the
workers education committee OF
the state AFL-C1o.
Resources included Clifford
Rucker, executive director OF the
Governors Committee on Human
and civil rights, Louis Erwin, dir
eotor OF the Minneapolis FEPC,
Daniel JaeobowslSi, st. Paul FEPC
and Louis Lerman, prominent
leader In labor and human rela-
lions affairs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
SIOUX
= A [ L s
NEWS
NOTES
BY Kaye COates
$40 AfAblo Street
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

Bea Hamilton's funeral was as
nice as any. Rev. Duncan has mas
tered the art Of delivering the
message, More than one OF us in
this community shall miss Bea.
Dimple Parks, 2210 S. Summit
Ave. showed one of most as a
friend to Bea through the years.
Out Of town folks here for the
funeral were, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Smith and son, Melvin Jr. Of
Ottumwa, Ia, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Price Of Omaha, Nebr., Hattie
Wheeler, Kansas, palIbearers were;
Luther Clark, Thomas Clayton,
Il. c, Collins, Maurice Coakley,
VIM, Harris and Willie Harris.
Rev and Mrs. l, II. Tromas and
daughter, Diedra, left Sioux Falls,
Rev. Duncan helped the Thomas's
move to Missouri. They are in
Brunswick Mo. awaiting a call
10 service. They are at the home
OF Mrs. Thomas folks. We shall
miss them and wish them the
best.
Mrs. Jesse Grey, us N. Oak.
Ave, has had spell Of illness
that placed her in the hospital over
night. Her sister, Barbara John
son, flew here from Chicago, 10
spend a few days. Barbara John
son is an assistant buyer in Chi
cago. at the Fair Store.
Maggie Anderson. sos w. Bailey,
was hostess to the Mission Of st.
Johns Baptist Church
Daniel and Eddie CoalIley, 1918
s. Summit. were host to a group
Of youngsters, Saturday Just for
fun. The party was all that they
wanted IL TO be.
Nice seeing John Armstrong up
and about after a short pause 10
refresh. Georgia Lee, spent a week
end in Minneapolis with friends
when she was there % be the Of
ficial godmother OF the Little's
oungest child Georgia is proud OF
her several gOdchildren and she
doesn't seem 10 ever forget them
Mr.. and Mrs. A Williams. SlT
I W ANNANAAaaA NAANAAAAAAN1 n ANN
friends with sizzling steaks on
Mrs, Williams birthday. Oct. 20
Those TO share the honors were.
rolsons, ArmStrongS, Cabbelrs.
and Rargers,
Ted Blakey spent the weekend in
Sioux Falls while he attended the
MaSons meeting, sat Re spent
the night with Mr.. c. Shelley.
Mary Vaughn, Minneapolis. and a
few friends Of Gwyn Tolbert helped
observe her birthday, Oct "a
with food and fun.
The Brotherhood OF St Johns
Church held lis business and SOC
ial session az the A Tolbert resi-
dence. Monday evening They plan
olg things for the winter program
Mr. l. DySart was guest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
CHURCH
NEWS

to help at the House of Refuge
After the message six people be-
came members at the House Of
Refuge including the artist, the
plasterer and reCeptionist.
Sunday night Carl Petty of
Souls Harbor spoke at the Gospel
Temple in st. Paul
The House of Refuge begins an
old fashion revival with Evangel-
ist Willemae Ford Smith, Of
which more than 100 attepded
the first night Of services.
God has blessed this week in the
revival, souls seems to be hungry
for the Gospel Truth. The Gospel
can be heard each Sunday over
the air, station WMIN (radioD
at 1000 to 1890 pm. from the
preacher Of righteousness, Rev.
Battle.
The Gospel Temple is a church
with a warm atmosphere. The
House Of Refuge is for all who
love God and yOu.-Essie Graham,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
New Pope Expected
To Nome coFdinuI
OF African Ancestry

Continued from Page ~
ice TO the st. Paul branch and
community"
Miss Joyce II ughes Miss
NAACP', sophomore at Carleton
college, talked briefly for the need
for Negro students to seek higher
education.
Donald Lewis, chairman of the
st. Paul membership committee
and Mrs, Allie Mae Hampton
branch officer gave brief remarks
Also at the head table was Mrs
Jane Preston and Mrs. Leonard
Carter, The Satellites" a teen-age
quartet sang two spirituals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Ramon Sisson
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
mother, jamie Byrd, who passed
away eight years ago, November
IL, 1850.
Mother, the best friend God made,
She shares her children's sorrow
To the end of the grave.
So always cherish Mother
For when tried, she'll prove true
blue;
To her you are an angel
No matter what you do.
Sadly missed by Miss Amanda
Byrd, Mrs. Anna Cox and Joseph
Byrd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to extend my sincere
thanks to the friends for their
many acts of thoughfulness, pray
ers, cards and cheer extended dur
ing my recent illness and hospit-
alization. Special thanks to Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons and members Of
ST. Peters AME church for their
prayers and constant visits. am
now recovered and feel that your
thoughtful interest did much to
hasten my recovery. for which
am sincerely grateful.
Ramon Sisson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

moves into his neighborhood.
II II suggested that he zeal
together his friends and those h,
has reason 10 believe ars demo
cratic and courageous people. To
gether they might decide on tn,
following steps:
Il. Agree not TO fight against
the moving In OF colored family
but see 10 II that, when II hap
pens, u Is done In such a way that
happy outcome is assured both
the new family and the old-timers.
o. Make II clear that ne and
others will not offer their property
for sale, win not panic and leave
the community They may even
put Not For Sale signs in their
windows,
-. Work quickly 10 track down
and answer all rumors and dispel
any bigotod untruths or half
truths involving neighborhood af-
fairs.
a. Form a welcoming commit
tee 10 make certain that neighbors
visit the new family and help them
understand that they have
friends"
WHO'S MY NEIGHBoR Is the
273rd in the Public Affairs Pamp-
hlet series which Is now In It's 23rd
year. The series has included many
other distinguished titles covering
social and economic problems,
'amily relations, health and inter-
yroup relations,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank the many friends
who have been so thoughtful and
kind, remembering me with pray
ers, visits, cards, flowers and other
acts Of friendship during my i'll
ness and disqualification. Special
thanks to my pastor, Rev. NJ. L.
Simmons for his visits and prayers
and to the fraternal organizations
for their prayers.
Mrs. Teresa Banks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
lnfegrufion Picture
Abroad And In
u. 6. A.

Continued from Page ~
Grafton. Some 5000 students are
affected. SO far the state has only
been able to provide makeshift
education for some 500 white pu-
pills through the private corpora
ton, which is supported by public
contribution.
Private Schools Going Broke
There was also an indication
that the corporation was hard
pressed for funds TO maintain the
private schools, State Atty. Gen.
Bruce Bennett, an arch segrega-
ZIONIST, said he believed the re-
straining order issued by the sth
U, s, Circuit Court of Appeals
does not apply to transfer of state
aid for education. He feels that
the state can use its funds to sup
port the private funds But so far
no funds are known to have been
transferred.
Segregationists also took a set
back in Norfolk. Va, one Of the
two cities in that state affected
by school closing, when a group
of white school children and their
parents filed suit In federal court
aimed at reopening the schools.
They asked that a three Judge
court be empanelled to enjoin en-
forcement OF Virginia laws requir-
ing the governor to close schools
facing court-ordered indignation.
They name Gov J, Lindsay Al
mond Jr as a defendant.
Gov. Lindsay IN Hot Water
In still another Virginia devel-
opment, a brief was filed in the
Virginia Supreme Court OF APP
peals testing the validity Of the
states massive resistance laws
against indignation. In case in
which the state Is said to be test
ing its own laws the brief, argued
by court-appointed attorney. Sam
uel II. Williams, contends that the
laws violate the 18th Amendment
OF the Federal Constitution and
five sections OF the Virginia con.
stitution.
/ In Kentucky, a state where some
indignation progress have been
made, Indignation was reported to
have slowed down to snairs
pace, The indignation Of Negro
teachers has also slowed down.
Last year, the picture was more
optimistic.
Jim Crow" Flies To Chicago
But the indignation picture was
by no means restricted 10 the
South, In Chicago last week
NAACP chief counsel Thurgood
Marshall gave an idea OF the or,
ganization long range, overall
policy regarding segregation In
schools, Theodore Jones, preSiden,
Of the local chapter, told newSmer
he has invited the NAACP TO in,
vestigate Chicago schools for seq,
regation, Asked about the state,
ment, Marshall stated that Il
asked. and II discrimination &,
found. the NAACP win fight Il
as Il has In the South.
Marshall also said Gov. Faubu'
l. trying 70 wear down the Ne.
grOes and make them accept seq
regated schools
i
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

No Fence Straddllng: This
paper ls known as one OF the
papers IN this area which is edi-
torially frank, fair and Is not a
fence straddler," on the important
issues OF the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Developments On ImaO;
Housing Indignation No
Threat To Property
Values Report Says

New York City (ANP)-The arrival Of a coored family
previously awhte neghborhoOd need affect property
values according to Ageon d. Black in a 25cent pamph-
let WHO'S MY NElGHBOR published recently by the Public
Affairs Committee p East 3Sth Street. New York City
Everything depends the attitude Of the home-owners
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Attend Open House at the
Spokesman and Recorder building
S744 Fourth Ave. So, Minneapolis
Saturday and Sunday Nov. Is and
I6 s to ! pm. Public invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Week Around: Reporters for
this paper keep a week-around
vigil gathering news which, they
consider Of interest to readers Of
this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

A Thrifty Habit; Patronizing
firms which advertise regularly in
the columns OF this newspaper.