davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
SEC RevOkes Registration ,
OF Ralph Seipel Here.

The Securities and Exchange
Commission announced the
issuance Of a decision revoking
the registration Of Ralph Har-
old Seipel. doing business as
Investors Surety Co. Of WASH
ington. as an investment ad-
wiser under the Investment
Advisers Act Of 1910.
The commission rejected
arguments advanced by Mr.
Seipel that there had been no
showing that the public in
terest would be serviced by the
revocation Of his registration
and that no one was damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Prices Cut
By Du Point

WILMINGTON. Del. April 2
R.-Prices Of two grades Of
ductile titanium metal sponge
we're reduced from 20 cents to
10 cents a. pound yesterday.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours d
Co.. Inc, announced.
Prices Of tetraethyl lead
motor and aviation antiknock
compounds made by the Du
Pont Company were reduced
approximately one-third OF a
cent per pound. the company
announced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

in capital stock was authorized
by the stockholders in January
and 10000 was declared as a
stock dividend. Final returns
on the stock offering were COM
piled yesterday.
Directors recently increased
the quarterly dividend TO 40
cents a share from STA cents
paid previously. Stockholders
will receive certificates for the
new stock within the next week
or 10 days. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
5-Duy Week Resumed

PEORIA. H.. April 2 Dr.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. resumed
q five-day work week at four
plants which have been on four
day schedules since January 10.
The plants are at Peoria and
Joliet. Ilr.. Milwaukee and San
Leandro. Calf.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25

Flowers for the $4,000 ques $4,000 and win We
had idea Godfrey such wizard in things then
dancing and hear him rattle off information movies,
their titles players directors important dates
really something hadn't figured Tall, with the Yu
Brynner cut Godfrey oddiy appearance enough
be well remembered If luck stays with him clear up to
$4,000 and beyond he'll be his
concerned Appearing these TV quiz shows opens
doors for its contestants it service of knowledge
and public appreciates brains we'll talent Godfrey
however never achieved the fame would expect of him
though married to talented dancer The
do sts at the Roxy Theatre whenever caypos
wanted (Geoffrey from Trinidad originality the cou
pie also led the cast in Duke Engons TV drama last year
Ed Sullivan expects very high Trendex rating when Nat
King Cole comes sing "St Louis Blues" Incidentally
Jane Powes arrangement of the famous Handy blues is
of her features the Plaza Hotels Persian Room where
she's appearing nightly Sophie Tucker who's famous
number Some of These Days" penned by Negro
at the ringside.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
Alta To Meet
July 1915

The 55th Q958) annual con-
vention of The American Tea
cheers Association will meet at
Bethune-Cookman college in Day
tona Beach, Florida on Sunday
Monday-Tuesday, July 13-l4-15.
This 1858 convention-Date two
weeks earlier than in previous
years A postal-card inquiry has
confirmed this earlier date.
The historic Bethune-Cookman
college will be the appealing and
President Richard V. Moore and
his associates have already be-
gun their local preparations.
There will be special tribute to
the late Mary Bethune who was
the first lady-president of the
now Alta.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
Carver-Pfeifer

Carver and Pfeifer elementary
schools will have their annual
Pre-school Roundup in the frame
building of Carver school at East
Eight and Calhoun streets, Thurs
day, April "a, beginning at IL
Noon. Registration of pupils,
weighing and measuring, physical
examinations, immunization, par
ents conference, and provision of
refreshments are scheduled. This
activity is sponsored by the Par
ent Teacher Organization with
Mrs. Myrtle Lewis as committee
chairman and Mrs Elsie Moore as
co-chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
SEEM STARS
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CITY-(CNs)-Though the title is appeal
ing Lost In The Stars the Tusca which opened at the
City Center here Packed with famous stars and
players the musical is based the play which performed
Broadway years ago to rave notices. Then 1t was
made into picture which starred Canada Lee and
Sidney POTTER of it. "Cry The Beloved Country
AS a musical it is lacking in many ways The lead IS
well by Lawrence Winters who as baritone has spirit
and fire well another TALENT he's good
Playing the pitful priest who journeys to Johannes
burg search for his missing and finds nothing pu
trouble despair Winters well liked by both audi
ence and critics Others Fred ONeal the
annoying brother and Olga James. There are many new
and elaborated in which supporting actors
have field One particular is the children singing
Big Black Mole" which spices the production and takes an
edge off the drearnesS
by the City Center orchestra, the score by
genius, Kurt WE'LL and Maxine Anderson It's production
of the New York City Opera Company and the engagement
is for limited time only Very limited we are afraid
Dahann Carroll seems to have a permanent fixture on
the Parr show and Jack comments her unusual
gowns One was an off the shoulder affair says
"Wow this is the lowest we've had on the show yet
Dahann chooses ballads which have touch beat and she
them beautifully except for few annoying mannerisms
which she njects into each lovely girl with love-
ly figure though bit thin Diahann has become and
internationally known the months go by She's head
ing right for the top.
Sammy Davis jr. at the Apollo is busting out all over
though the Easter nothing but ran slee
and gloom, and continues Sammy is doing big biz An
other might greatly Still billed with the
Will Trio despite his that he would be
going it alone from then (ths at the Chez Paris in
Chcago)-Sammy insisted the Tros get equal billing
Apollo is chper Fran Warren and supporters Coles Atkins
dancing and Hortense Aliens chorus she's the girl who
stated she had walked million miles from her dress
ing to the stage-and back. and chorus girls
aren't on the ground floor, believed it,.
1t sad that just actor James Edwards to
appear the Climax story on named 1.-THE Volcano
Seat" Michael Wldng, it was postponed Wilding
got pneumonia and replaced then the show suffered the
techncans strike which cancelled quite few Give"
The color photo of Ricardo Monabans family in the
daily did much to boost Jamaica the show which
Montalban is sarringas didn't realize the who
makes nightly love to Lena Horne devoted family
whose wife is sister to actress Loretta Young.
We amazed to watch Godfrey Holder, the famous
artistic dancer of Broadway stage namely blouse of
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25

A REPRESENTATIVE GROUP of men and
woman were guests of the Program Commit
tee of Links, Inc, nationally known Womens
organization, last weekend, at a conference
held on the campus of Central State college,
Wherefore, Ohio. The Links have 1,500 MEM
bers, with rs chapters throughout the U. S.
PHOTO SHOWS from left, first row. Dr..
Charles H. Wesley, president of Central State
Mrs. Pauline Weeden Links president; DR..
Anna Julian, treasurer; DR.. Alberta Turner,
chairman porgram committee; Mrs. E. ].
Sparkling of Roosevelt university; Mrs Leola
Nixon, past chairman program committee, Sec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
SERVICES HELD FOR
JOHN CURTIS CASH

Services for John Curtis Cash,
246is Fourth Av s., who died at
his home on Sunday June %, were
held Thursday June 20, at pm.
at the Woodland Funeral Chapel
Rev, Charles NJ. Sexton officiated
with burial in Rosedale cemetery.
Mr.. Cash had been In ailing
health for two years prior to his
death A native of Pittsburgh
Tex. had been a resident Of Min
neapolis for 80 years.
He is survived by three brothers,
Walter Cash Of Minneapolis,
Joseph ID, of Flint, Mich, and
Bash Cash of Pittsburgh, Tex,
two sisters, Mrs. Ida Farmer and
Mrs Corrine Kelly Of California
and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Mrs. Mattis Adams

Mrs, Matte Adams, 90. OF SlO9
Clinton Az, died in Minneapolis
General hospital Thursday June
10 Mrs. Adams had been in m
health for a number OF years and
hoSpitaliEed three weeks prior to
her death.
She was born IN Red River
County, GAINESVILLE. Tex, and had
lived in Minneapolis for two and
one half years.
She is survived by one son, Mar.
win Adams OF Washington. DC;
two daughters, Mrs, Alice Chivers
Of SiO9 Clinton Av., with whom
she made her home and Mrs. ia
Pearl Rucker Of same address and
nine grandchildren.
Remains were shipped to Clarks-
vile, Tex, for burial on June %
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements,
Her two daughters, and their
families Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Chivers and Mrs Rucker and chill,
dren accompanied the remains e
Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of one be-
loved mother and grandmother,
Mrs Estelle Johnson, who passed
away three years ago, July 1,
1855.
1 cannot say and L will not say
That she is dead she is just away
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave
of the hand
She has wandered into an un-
known land
And left us dreaming how very
fair
It needs must be since she fingers
there
And you o you, who the widest
yearn
For the old time step and the glad
return
Think of her faring on, as dear
In the love of There, as the love
Of Here:
Think of her still as the same, !
say,
She is not dead she is just away.
Loved and remembered by
daughters, Mrs. Vivian McGregor,
Miss Margaret John, Mrs. Marion
Williams and son. Mr. and Mrs.
John N. johnson Jr. and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Pilgrim was graced Sunday with
the presence of DR.. Kelly Miller
Smith, pastor of First Baptist
Church in Nashville, Tennessee and
also one of the ten top Negro min
listers in the United States. DR.
Smiths sermon was centere d
around loneliness and the three
words GO Teach Alp. He stressed
the point that there are many
people who have full schedules and
empty lives. Deacon c. s. Ander-
son, uncle of DR.. Smith gave the
very inspiring morning prayer.
The Choral Group under the dir
ection of Mrs. Louella Taylor rem
dered the very beautiful He
Smiled on Me-. Mr.. Willis Smith
and the Gospel Chorus sang yield
Not To Temptation" with Mr..
Smith as soloist.
DR.. Massey will preach next
Sunday on the subject Entrusted
With the Gospel.
Visitors for the Sunday follow
ing Fathers Day were: Mrs. Glor-
la Wright, St. Paul; Mrs. Ada
Cribs, Minneapolis; Mrs. Evelyn
Singleton, Montgomery, Alabama;
Mrs. Tear Howard, st. Paul; Mrs.
II. De Rochus, st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bonner and
Mrs. B. Francisco, Minneapolis;
daughters, Barbara and Marjorie
Macon, Georgia; Mr.. and Mrs
Herschel Smith and daughter
Yvonhe and son, Herschel Jr
Canton, Mississippi; Mr.. E. j
Thornton, Nashville, Tennessee
and Mr.. Norris st. Clair, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Reported sick this week are
Deacon william Black, Mrs. Fran
ces johnson and Mrs. Carrie John
son all at home. Miss Shirley
Thomson and Mr.. Charles North
cutie are also at home after ILL.,
nesses.
TRUE RICHES: OF all the
prizes that earth can give, This is
the best: To find Thee, Lord, A
living Presence near And in Thee
rest!
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Finishing A Great Work" was
the subject of our Pastor Rev
hneely Williams sermon on Sunday
June %. The text was from Ne
hemiah 6;3, And I sent messeng-
ers unto them saying am doing
a great work so that I cannot
come down"
Sunday was a high day for New
Hope. We marched into our new
church home at 321 Edmund. Rev
Williams praised the members for
the fine work they had done In
raising a building finance program
TO purchase the WESLEYAN Metho-
dist church. He stated in his mess
age that the people had a mind 10
work. The spirit was high and the
choir sang beautifully for the
morning service after which Rev
Williams delivered a wonderful
sermon.
We were blessed TO have one
member added to our church mem
bership roll She was Mrs. Icons
Fleming, candidate for baptism.
Registered visitors were Mrs
Miss Mary Fereland and Mr.. A
Sam Timer. Miss Carolyn Bruce
Lang.
The $3.50 program was a success
We all enjoyed the old fashioned
testimonial and hymn singing.
Visitors registered at the after
noon meeting were Rev and Mrs
J. jackson. OF Pilgrim Rest. Mrs
Clara Smith, Mt Olivet and Mr.
A. Turner.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ev.
ening at Z pm. Choir rehearsal
Friday at 7 pm.
Visitors are always welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

What happened to Charlie Will
liams? That's what the st. Paul
FEPC would like to know.
Williams, the complaining wit
ness against the Murphy Motor
Freight company, dropped from
sight just two days before the
case was to be presented for pub
lie hearing and, according to Dan
Jacobowslxi, FEPC executive sec
rotary, nothing has been heard
from him.
Jacobowski made efforts to con-
tact the complainant last Tuesday.
June II, but was informed by
Williams landlady, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall, $50 N. Dale. ST. Paul, that
her late tenant had literally pull
ed up stakes leaving only Kan
sas City, Missouri address for for
warding his mail The FEPC Of
flee Immediately tried to phone
but there is evidently no phone at
the Kansas City address.
Jacobowski's office will continue
in its efforts to locate Williams,
possibly through human relations
organizations in that city. The
case against Murphy's was to have
been heard last Thursday, June
10, However, Williams disappear
ance made a postponement neces-
sary.
The absence of the complainant
will definitely have an adverse eff
feet upon the case, said Jacob
owslti. However" he continued
IF we can obtain a sworn de-
position from Kansas City, we
will still have a good case"
Most Of the FEPCs argument is
based upon Williams testimony
and its relation to facts within the
eomPany's hiring policy and its
subsequent new hiring system.
Without his testimony in some
form the agency's Ease would ap-
pear as a mere criticism of the
company's records.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Boptisfs Met In
Omoho Nebraska

The 53rd annual session Of the
National Sunday School and Bap-
tist Training Union Congress was
held in Omaha, Neb, on June 16
thru %, 1858, with more than
5000 registered delegates from
almost every state in the union.
The general sessions were held
In the Civic Auditorium. Glasses
were held in the various high
school buildings located through
out the city. The congress is
launching a new four year pro-
gram with the general theme, Our
Baptist Witness in an Emerging
Age Of Freedom"
Some Of the outstanding speak
ers who addressed the sessions
were Rev. ID. f. King Of Kentucky,
Rev ]. r. Powell Of Illinois; Dr.
A. Franklin Fisher of Georgia;
DR. f. c. Estell Of Texas; Rev.
T. Oscar Chapelle of Oklahoma;
Rev Charles Dinkins Of Tennes-
see and DIR. ]. II. Jackson, presi-
dent of the National Baptist Con-
vention and many others from the
various states.
Memorial services were held
throughout the week for the late
president, DR.. w. H. Jernagin.
DR.. o. Clay Maxwell. 70 yea''
old New York City pastor was
elected president of the congress
and DIR. Martin Luther King Jr
vice president
The Congress has been invited to
meet in Ohio, Florida, Tennessee
and Colorado. The choice win be
made at the board meeting which
viii be held in Chicago in septem-
Der.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Church. After a family dinner in
the basement Of the church. folks
/ from Yankton, and Sioux city
with st. Johns and Pilgrim
churches of Sioux Falls, the con-
gregations had a pleasant time.
Rev. Bacon. YRYnkton, s. Oak.
and Rev. Duncan of Sioux City
we're active on the program. Rev
Bratton's message was, Going
Forward. Mt. lions Choir, Of
Sioux City and Mr. Il. G. Collins
and John Armstrong OF Sioux
Falls, brought musical numbers.
Maurice Coakley was master Of
ceremonies, Bertha White delivered
the Welcome address, Anne Toll
son was chairman of the food COM
mittee.
Rev. and Mrs. /. II. Thomas
were very amartly dressed for
their occasion. Mrs Thomas was
attractive in a pastel colored
Sheth, while Rev. was reserve In
dark tailored suit Their daught-
err, Diedra, was sweet in a pink
outfit Of soft cotton. Rev. Thomas
and wife gave short thank you
talks
Rev. /. H. Thomas, wife, and
daughter have house guests, May
me Bell OF Des Moines, In. Mrs
Bell Is the sister Of Rev. l. H.
Thomas.
got a big charge out OF see
ing Nat Blakey and 10 with all
OF their family. They had a nice
new Ford Mercury Station Wag-
on and they seemed real happy
Every seat In that station wagon
was well filled
st. Johns Choir under the Sup
ervision Of Mrs. G.. Vaughn went
u Vermillion, s. Oak, in Concert
Sunday Eve. 7:3O pm. The con-
cert was success. Shirley Toll
bert and Lucy Ashley with Maur-
ice Coakley were the guest for the
Sunday In Huron, South Dakota.
program
James and Jerry Cabbell spent
The American Legion had a re-
gional meeting In Huron. James
Cabbell Is one Of the soloist in
the chorus.
John Armstrong and +. c. Col
Inns are doing a fine job OF sing
ing as a Duo. I'm telling va, the
singing il different and John is
now the pianist for the two.
The Tillmans Of Sioux City, Ia
were guests over the week END in
the T., Barger home, 72t N. French
The Bargers and the Tillmans did
some fishing,
I'm trying TO plan which wei.
fare home I'll spend the winter
Daniel has a new 81" Pontiac
Alfred White, declares every
time someone does somthinc
around here others try 10 dupH-
cate, but by golly nobody didn't
try TO copy VIM. Harris when he
had twins how about that?
Thanks Jesse Shepard for ask
ing me TO so 20 Hawaii with YOU
but I know | Just wouldn't want
10 return after being with my own
| people" for a short time. / envy
you though, God love va, may YOU
have a grand trip.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
SIOUX
FALL S
NEWS
NOTES
by Kaye Coates
$40 AIable Street
Sioux Falls, y. ID.

Clifford Sapho, Rosemarie anc
Ruth McLaurin. Omaha, Nebr
are visiting the Tolberts 1871 e
3rd 81. Ruth Is n sister TO Adrian
Tolbert. The trio are finding their
trip most interesting while renew.
ing friendships. The McLaurins
lived In S. r. for many years.
Shirley Tolbert with a group OF
well chosen teenagers selected
from the 90 teen ayers Of the
Y.w.C.A. is on her way to st
Peters. MINI. 10 Gustavus Adol.
phus college for weeks vaca-
ton.
Francis Lotion, rs N. Oak
Ave, gave her Sunday School
class a picnic at Terrace Park
Francis has the teenage class and
that IL q big job. The youngsters
that enjoyed the picnic were,
Maurice and Paul Coakley, Trina
Hildreth. Thelma Williams, Doug
las Vaughn. jeanne and Dannette
Coates Mrs. NJ. Greer, Supt OF
the Sunday School took part In
the outing Mrs. Greer and Fran,
cts shared expenses for the plea.
positive the teenagers enjoyed the
sure OF the youngsters and I'm
day.
Rose Anne Monkey and Geraldine
Cabbell spent the weekend In
Minneapolis The matron, Rose
anne Moxley. and the associate
matron OF Omega Chapter No, II
oE,s went 20 attend the OE.S
School OF Instruction.
Mr., and Mrs q. Tate and Fam.
lily, rs N, Oak. Ave. accompanied
BY Anne Hendrixson, are visiting
Mrs, Arvella Tate, Minneapolis
Mr. Tate Is on vacation.
Mr. James Martin Is in McKen,
nan Hospital. In serious condition
He has suffered couple OF strokes
az the Lutheran Home before he
was removed 10 the Hospital.
Maggie Anderson, sos w Baily
spread the welcome mat for IN,
McLaurins and Sapho OF Omaha
Neb. Mrs Anderson invited a few
friends in 10 sip the cup OF hos
pitaIty. Most OF the folks wer,
old acquaintance. so the old gang
sat around and told old TAN tales
II Benueys 1927 N MINI. spcn
the week end in Huron s. Oak
House guest OF the VIM, Malone.
70 Lincoln.
Mrs, q. Vaughn, 1906 So, Eucn,
was hostess 10 st. Johns Mission
airy Society Mrs II. Bentley
president.
Rev, III II. Thomas and wifi
observed their second Church An
nivcrsary Sunday June, %. will
Rev J, Bratton. Sioux City, ziol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
MT. oLIvET BAPTIST

An appreciative audience heard
Mrs. Warner Brant at the morn
ing service deliver the 18th An
niversary Women's Day address
using for her subject, christian
Women at Work in a Changing
World" Mrs. Brant discussed the
role of women as a homemaker
a mother, church and civic worker
The Women's Chorus provided
music for the day. Mrs. Lois John
son, directress and Mrs. Doris
Alexander pianist.
The morning scripture and pray
er were given by Mrs. Ida Hicks
Miss Shirley Num- conducted the
conservation period.
Mrs. Mckinley Calhoun's ad-
dress at the $3.50 pm. hour was
forceful and food for thought TO
women. She spoke from the sub
Ject for the day. Mrs Calhoun
asked. Does the Holy Spirit meet
the needs OF christian women's
lives as a Guide ?"
Mrs. Sydney Milsap. chairman
Is very grateful to the members
and friends who helped make
Women's Day a success.
Mrs. J. II. Reasby is convalesc-
ing at her home, 1862 Rondo Av
Little Elsie Coleman who has beer
a patient at Gillette hospital is
improving at her home. Mrs. Edith
Watson and son Napoleon also
have improved. Continue to pray
for those that are i'll and shut,
Rev. b. II. Hunter will fill the
in.
nulpit on June 20.
Where there is faith, there is
love
Where there is love there is
peace,
Where there is peace, there is
God.
Where there is God, there is nc
need.
You're welcome at Mt. olivet
Church.
Mrs, NJ, f. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
sT. PAUL LUTHERAN


''rhe seeking Saviour" was the
topic used by Pastor Carl G. Sun
wall for his sermon last Sunday.
In his introduction, he quoted from
/ John 81 Behold what manner
Of love the Father hath bestowed
upon us that we should be called
children Of God: and such we are"
Man was created, by God, in His
own image. Later man sinned and
was separated from God. Man be-
came utterly lost We have two
parallels in our lesson today that
teach us what IL means to be lost
THE lost, sheep" and The lost
coin"
Sheep need a shepherd They
cannot be driven, they must be led
Man is like that too. People in
unbelief are lost. Jesus is seeking
the one lost soul.
The first point in Pastor Sun
wallis sermon was-The one who
made us, cares for us. He searches
for us. There is a divine desire
and concern for the lost. There
were one hundred. sheep. All but
one were in the sheepfold Only
one was lost. God is concerned
about the individual that is out
side. We may refuse and reject
but God cares.
Pastor Sunwall's second point
was-He seeks until He finds IT,
The purpose of the Saviour is to
seek and TO save.
There is no salvation out side of
Christ. II we believe in Him we
have eternal life. Some times when
we have a misfortune we ask
Why should this happen to me ?"
Perhaps IL is the Saviour seeking
you. Ell loves you and wants you
to have the assurance of a rela-
tionship with Him. He seeks until
He finds.
OH the depth of the love of
God. For God so loved the world
Son that whosoever believeth in
that He gave His only egotten
Him should not perish but have
everlasting life. John 3:l6.
Anna Wendell, Parish worker