davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

and commercial bu dines. as
well as for wall decorations
In homes.
AFL-CIO Building Cited
miss Zoe Apostolides. local
artist previewing the show.
commented that 'many syn
agogues around New York
have abstract mosaics" al
though few are to be found
here. The AFL-CIO head
quarters is perhaps the most
exemplary building In WASH
ington for Its modern usage
Of mosaics.
President Of the American
Institute Of Architects. Leon
Chatelain. said. The high
cost Of mosaics Is why they're
not used more extensively.
It's more reasonable to Eet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

signed the decorative BAN
ners for the exhibit 100
Years OF American Architec-
ture" at the National Gallery
Of Art last spring. include
housewives, school teachers,
secretaries, nurses, scientists,
engineers and laboratory
technicians.
Nom Uniform Textures
Departing from classical
mosaics. this collection illus
trates the modern usage Of
non-uniform textures and
values. colored magnesite or
cement and varying sizes Of
tesserae or the little pieces
that make up q mosaic. They
have both religious and Sec
ular subjects.
Among those particularly
noted were The Man Of
Sorrows" q more classical
design (the outline Is clearly
defined as in stained glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

windows) In hues Of purple
and green. and The Music
Makers" which was developed
from handmade tesserae and
has q Byzantine "Reminiscences.
Also THE Prophet" made of
Venetian glass in shades OF
aquamarine and black and
the unusually modern "Vir-
gin Mary" made Of colored
magnesite studded with
pearls. gold chains and other
jewels.
Mr.. Richard Hughes, chair
man Of the Board Of Trus-
tees Of the Housing Center.
said the making Of mosaics
Is enjoying q spectacular re-
vival. particularly in South
ern California where they are
being used as indoor and out
door decorations for public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

them shipped from Italy.
It's an old art which has
been lost in our way Of life
when everyone Is working
for the dollar and the builder
wants TO save that $4,000"
However" he added. you
can purchase little kits and
do-it-yourself."
The exhibition will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

tinue at the Housing Gen.
ter, 1925 L street NV.
through January and Febru-
airy. Hours are 10 am. TO
8 pm. Mondays through
Saturdays and from / pm.
to 8 pm. on Sundays. Admis-
sion Is free,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Centuries-Old Art Goes
Modern in Exhibit Here

The moSaics were created
by non-profesSional students
at Immaculate Heart College
in Los Angeles. Calf. under
the direction of Sister Mag
dalen Mary I. H. NJ, Chair
man Of the Art Department.
Her students, who also de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
BY JANE KOTTNrEIER
Special Writer for The star

A centuries-old art was
viewed yesterday when 20
colorful modern mosaics were
exhibited for their first big
showing at the National
Housing Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Mr.. James DENLY, curator
Of the Museum Of the Society
Of the Cincinnati, will enter
tain a number Of patrons
and their guests at q buffet
supper Wednesday at Ander-
son House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
$50 to l7.95
LADY HATHAWAY
MANUFACTURED SHIRTS
3.Ss to 8.ss

DRESSES-downiovn only
2295 SIS Misses and Juniors Street cosuo Dresses Sic
80 o5 IS Misses and Junior Street and Afternoon Dresses
$24 and $2S
1895 to 1926 Misses Designer Dresses some Mountain Home
S34 and $3S
69e5 and SIS Misses Designer Dresses including Eenbero
Originals. $44
$85 TO 81 IS Misses Designer Dresses wool
$64 and $S4
$65 and Sls5 Misses Designer Wool Costumes. $sS
DRESSES Chevy Chase only
1895 and 22o5 Misses Dresses styles $z
u 1895 Misses Dresses street and afternoon
''''''' = 'o''' 1855 s,s
SIS and 1895 Misses Street and Afternoon Dresses SO
Do'Fni0arn' 1870 81. Chevy Chase Center: Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

SP0RTSWEAR-docntouna and Chevy Chase
l295 to 4e5 Lombswoo Sweoer pulovers and eordeons
6.SS and 1888
1899 TO 1895 Cashmere Sweoe mostly dark hodes puovers
and cordoons. 1888 and 1888
1895 1895 Tweed and odone skirts dyed match
cashmere sweaters. 1888 to 1888
SIS SIS One and TwoPece Knitted Dresses 1888 Sass
l7e5 S45 Sports Dresses jersey corduroy 5sS to 1888
1926 1895 Sports Suits and Sports Coots 2ASS 1888
MILLINERY docnto,cn only
es5 to 1895 FoI.vVner Hats ass
2oe5 to 37e5 DESIGNER HATS OFF
MllllNERY-dopnorn and Chevy Chase
l295 to 1875 New-Seoson Fell Hats 00o
n Nser W..sern A-snssA Phone. NANoa.'s $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

All by internationally known prestige maker whose
top quality you've seen featured in VOGUE,
in HARPERS BAZAAR and other leading fashion
magazines Many choose from in a number Of flat.
terng cardigan pullover styles Both dark and light
shades available. Sports shop, third floor, downtown;
street floor, Chevy Chase.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

invited Senator Frank a and used every
power the Senator speak here over the
objections prominent NegroDemocras who have
according views Of Chairman Rosenbin
Four nonPayng time con-
Stunning committee appointments wish
top paying plus appointments Of President Essen
Clark Special Assistant Post Master General Joseph
Division Post Office Department
Delegate United Nations Attorney
Cooper Legal Department Brgader
United States Air Force Alexander LanuV1ne
Special Veterans Administration New
only Negro capacity the South DR.
Information Specialist US Information Agency
Administration Aide Postal Transportation also first
capacity New Orleans Attorney George E.
Utilities Commission the first and only
Appointment the Commission in the
District Columbia Racial Advisor to Administrator
Housing Housing Agency few of the
unsg gained President Esenhowers
Administration
credit Chairman Rosenbums civil
rights pronouncements why ignore
Negroes resgnSncereI,
County Republican Civil Rights Committee 5s5
EndicOtt Bldg Robert ST., January Is, 1885,
Editors keep the straight YDFL Civil
Rights Committee did invite Church here
Culver enormously states
Culver stretches point state appointments by
administration with national COP administration
appointments representing entire The admin
lstraion appointments Minnesota fvoraby
with Kes with all factors considered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Letters To The Editor
Culver says RosenbIvnr Should Resign

Editor Gene Rosenbum Chairman Minnesota
Farmer Labor Civil Rights commtee realize his responsibility His
letter Editor
has lived all his life under the ground telling another Mole what
sunlight
passing interest Republican
Attorney pressing
rights legislation Says intent
prompts inquire many Committee during
the heated fight the President Eienhowers Civil
Rights Bill Chairman
that said in parts II group to wire Dem
organizations
petition their chosen representatives, to their National plat
form
Chairman of Democratic Civil Rights Committee it was
Rosnhlums duty
people represented ignored
people believe that
Of his Committee with ignoring
Civ Rights Bin passed
lions OF downrodden Negroes in the SOUTH.
did Senator Frank Church o. Idaho, trial
jury emasculatng Rights being
the august passed
voting passage bearing
parallel indeed certainly
Negro people.
years rights seriously
United After years OF earnest
before great body
Even though have fought died every
of country paid of institutions
have honored all other responsibilities
yielded States strength
OF the Democratic Party.
which kept Negroes ensaved for nearly
years country controlling pot
operate philosophy Negro
has right white man has to respect
Negroes majority coming from the South
know that support Democratic Party
vicious record against They the southern states that
Chairman Rosenbum
entitled representation
To add insult to injury, the Democratic Civil Rights Committee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Althea Gibson Coming To Town

Through the interest enterprise cvers Of the
Minnesota Centennial Sports will have the
opportunity night January 20 of seeing the fabulous
tennis champion Althea Gibson
appear special matches with the best Minnesota has
10 offer Arth the seventh ranking US
womens player the Minneapolis Armory at pm
the world Of sports offers
another exape Americans under odds
people Of great fortude and courage
ran in field of sports competition
formerly firmly closed TO Negroes no matter what their
ability Tennis for years was the sport OF American ap
society upper classes other countries and naturally n"
Negroes expected TO Apply.
This did not mean that Negroes did play They
and national tennis body
like aNegro did not make
great impact tennis whole or increase Its popularity
Among Negroes thirty the Twin Cities had tennis
organization something happened and
activity the West
there activity but not much
championship like Alice Marble heard about
young girl lived Harlem who seemed to have
possibilities tennis champion she interested
championship players interested and
players complex they might have had
possibly Of their competition with nonwhte players of other
nations.
press report the of Negro
they by gangng
oung Ahea Gibson hard climb because
Ahea people OF modest circumstances and tennis
quec especially those who enter tournaments and
championships
great many OF our readers have read in other mediums the
struggle which young had to make and her
phenomenal rise the horizon of the world tennis world which
finally triumph the Queen England
Wimbledon which the worlds Her triumph at
Hills her the US title and her being
great sports figure
Mnnesotans an opportunity Althea
exploits offered inspiration
growing up
which at first handicapped Mthea,
In tribute to this woman champion symbo
the struggle the Negro
place the Mnnesotans colors
numbers to greet Miss Gibson at the Minneapolis Amoy Saturday
night January 25.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
a Tribute To Tom corroH

Edor:some you concerning death my
brohernaw Carroll writing another letter order
that appreciate the amazing Tom had here felt
that he had made mistake leaving Minnesota his long time home
there but realize he right
Remember he when he here to
Mississippi population
years leading
respected him both white black
passing left a community life
filled very
active politics. having Joined the Republican
party consulted by officials
community particularly industry employment
pleased write you this had the greatest
you did pass which failed
Upper
herself living stay.
Minneapolis my many
there He and had planned be there Easter but
can't He active until five weeks before
Off the time The members
continued his and always their
money for Mr. Tom"
The his death the which
young all times.
glad Mississippi
here both happy and productive.
In fortunate to again tell
things about his that will you
70 young that retirement something
look forward Respectfully, W. A Zube Tupelo,
Mississippi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

Fellow Said T. Matthews former TIME managing editor
offers paragraph published book The suger
Pill"
Of the supposedly is news
the might surprise the public
bankers about the real nature
of money Just way perhaps to greater extent
about the real nature of news and
lust as unclear Wow!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Paper Thinks Well OF Palmer

Editors Notes Minneapolis recently hired planning director
lie Columbus Ohio think readers
SENTINEL Columbus Negro weekly
thinks Minneapolis official SENTINEL.
in its January II edition;
THE GOOD PEOPLE the city Minneapolis
graduated upon splendid
the post planning director metropolis
rehabilitation chief Columbus
quiet Larry perhaps
individual brought ambitious
program TO the Of successful frtiton.
II has been fortune
the privilege working closely comparatively with
almost the Veterans Administration
1882 Columbus planning development
picture Throughout those found the
chief municipal
time.
Larry literally gogetter.
the sng OF red getting the heart OF the problem
And needless to there's than fair share
voved in the intricate problem clearing city
OF Columbus
In Minneapolis according Irwin he q
challenge much greater than that which he
Columbus
We firmly believe the challenge speaks
possibly be in capable hands,
Godspeed, Larry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

dealing with dead administra-
ton. When the President suffered
his stroke, many spoke as If the
1858 elections were in the bag and
that II might even be a waste Of
time to hold them,
After the tiasco &C Cape Can
averal, which Sen. Kefauver calls
Cape Carnival, the realists were
telling us that a Democratic vic
tory in November is a foregone
conclusion.
Overconfidence and underesu-
mating your opponent is an old
political malady, As Tom Dewey
had occasion TO learn in l94s it
can be fatal. Right, now the DEM
ocrats, I think, are suffering an
acute case Of Deweyits,
The reaction to the Presidents
speech was pretty much along
party lines as was to be expected,
The Republicans, almost to a man,
called II great" and his finest
Some Democrats called il a fun
eraI grafton and an apology for
past errors
Looking at il from less part
isan viewpoint, my own reaction
is that It was an extremely eff
fective address and one that may
be long remembered by television-
concious America. II was the gal
liant effort OF man who has been
stricken three times in five years,
II was Straighte forward and while
critics may pick at this point or
that, the public response was
bound TO be affirmative.
What too many parusans forget
is that most Americans don't
think Of themselves as either DEM
ocrats or Republicans. They think
OF themselves as Americans. When
their pride is hurt, as il was by
Sputnik, or when they are told
the country is in danger, they will
respond TO the call OF their Com
mander-in-chief. The President IS
State OF the Union message was
such a call.
II was an appeal TO the emo
uons-the decent emotions OF the
people, As such IL was bound TO
bring out the best in people, !
have never seen the President in
better form. at a moment when
pesamisTn and gloom was the pre-
vaihng mood,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Who Got Hurt I'm Arkansas?

this edition story Minneapolis firm
which had toying with the idea Of moving Of its operations
which making inducements to northern
industry and cheap laborwise.
The story tells how the Little Rock incident caused the firm
attractive the
Arkansas business development group.
Little Rock temporarily hurt nine Negro children when its
them school but the and the state hurt
the Arkansas the of the world and
in the American business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

IKE HOLDS THE CARDS -
Lyndon Johnson escorted the
President into the House chamber
as If he were the host and the
President his personal guest. Only
two days earlier johnson had de-
livered his own state of the Union
message, outlining in broad terms
what he felt we are up against in
the fight to conquer outer space.
We are told there is a new John
son" and his remarks did have a
certain eloquence, even If they
were vague on details.
But what happened?
While Johnson was trying to
tell the nation that the Texas
leadership" in Congress was able
to look beyond the interests Of
Big Oil his colleague and mentor,
House Speaker Rayburn. was
passing the word along that he
would give priority to passage Of
the Natural Gas bill.
This was hardly a demonstra-
ton of the sense Of urgency" for
which Adlai Stevenson and others
have been calling,
Eisenhower, In his delivery, and
his ghost-writers. in the words
they put in his mouth, seemed to
sense this Democratic dilemma
So the President took many OF the
good ideas the liberal Democrats
have been voicing and embodied
them in the text OF his remarks.
Where does this leave the Dem
ocrats, except to back him up9
The President has been called
all sorts of names. all OF which
add up 10 saying he has been big
zero, He certainly can't be absolved
Of responsibility for a big share
OF the current mess in Washing
ton.
But the Democrats would do
well TO recognize that Ike has de-
veloped from a skillnul military
tactician into a sSinful political
tactician. You might call it polid-
cal judo. The method is 70 use the
enemy's strength against the en-
envy and for your own ends II the
Democrats don't recognize that,
they are in for some surprises in
the months ahead.
Copyright lsSs Robert C. spiv-
ack.l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Something Missing go.

Those people who constantly daily papers
those most lost without the Press and the Dispatch
talking about because papers nothing
appeared yet including expanded eoveage radio
daily paper.
may be good thing way,
without for few days something necessary though
appreciated as our daily newspaper
absence makes the fonder."
Newspapers whether they daily weekly large
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
The Presidents Speech

Comment heard the the Eisenhower state
the Union speech has favorable felt that
IKE" closely approached the ideal his
thought they in him, than before
Somewhere between the paudts OF his and its
the criticism the Democrats will the
said legitimacy the problems
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

/<N@&--~ ~
Said T Matthews former TINE MANAGING editor
paragraph his to be published book The suge
Pill"
Wrote he: The main business press supposedly
1t might surprise the public
bankers about the real nature
money and perhaps to greater extent
most journalists nature of
just as unclear about it" wow
We've always conceded paper
readers in the Longtime Charles Christensen of
st Cloud real busy man complain this years
January editions did recap important events
reported during the previous IL months
For several years we have in questioned many
review headlines and
preceding This plus the fact that doing such
breaking head busting labor caused us this year to
discontne
In this weeks mail ChrstAnson
proved that got the
most family o the whole wide world
Chsianson is the only who has complained
interest in returning to the Yearly
suppose will to return to the practice
been the victim of the
public because of what might be mis-
and the failure of the organization to project positive
10 criticisms
The other day press given by Ramsey County
Chapter of the Red Cross at the ST. Paul Athletic Club we picked up
plate brochure
widely pedded about the organization
n positive but brief language
talking mistakes in Red Cross policy like
of adverse reaction
that policy and deserved bit it received.
great adverse
chiefly which
unfair and will not bar the scrutiny and seahght of truth
example poses rhubarb grippe of
exservce that charges the Red Cross
responsible for the granting refusal of leaves military personnel
S widely spread.
The booklet explains that the Red Cross absolutely nothing
granting
a visit parent
hospital
patients present
and urgent need for the serviceman to receive leave
patient though seriously a
expectancy of months naturally different situation
than where death mOmentari expected diagnosed
by the family physician
Cross finding any opinions
may findings
commanding officer says any
recommendatonjust responsibility
commanding
the leave request not.
ex-servicemen The
Cross didn't give a leave"
charge the charges
cigarettes groups give
personnel especially the Salvation Army
The Red Cross reply is firm and positive 1t
query charge cigarettes
marked Gift of the American Red Crosse"
Says he led Cross:
NO Red does sell has never sold cigarettes
Besides violating basic Red Cross policy, selling
violate Internal Revenue regulations In shipments
Gift American
through to post exchanges and Sold while the Red
away.
supplies
black marEeteers who them"
The American Red important of
country especially
AS organizations operated beings
why assiduousy peddled by unthinng
typical the program
when this
gated blood plasma which the
to kept supporting space
the paper personal good
done in many areas and the good it viii continue to do
Its publication FACTS up mind many Of the
false accusations eveled at the Red Cross
not done more OF this replying to obviously false stories
the of people mysteries yet
Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

sempubc
happens them the people who produce them
pub concer
strike will settled Paul needs
papers regularly distinct
economy progress general community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT c. sPIvAcK

Washngton-THE STATE OF THE UNION-If the Dem
is they think they are, they better run
scared this years elections That's the get from
President Eisenhower's State of the Union message.
Sputnk scared into outer Democrats
all political coorations been acting if they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Virginia 5 Shift


Continued from Back Page)
Gov J. Lindsay Almond and most Of his aides are con-
WINGED that under pressure from the courts, VIRGINIA
MAY HAVE TO ALLOW A FEW NEGROES INTO WHITE
SCHOOLS TO FoREsTAll EITHER BROADER INTEcRA-
TON OR TOTAL SHUTDOWN OF THE STATES SCHOOL
SYSTEM; nine schools in Front Royal Norfolk and Char
iostesvle with total enrolment Of 1900 have been
closed for weeks Were just changing battle-ground
so we put up line Of defense says state official
The formula now in the works here is similar TO those
OF other Southern states, such North Carolina in
each the aim has been TO keep indignation at min
mum And while the plan will not necessarily be pattern
setter for all Of the South II is bound have considerable
effect in many sections Of Dixie Up now the other six
Southern states that have avoided any indignation have fol-
lowed vrgina's lead to . consider able extent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Union Dollars


(coniinved from Back Psgey
POLITICAL PARTIES TOGETHER COLLECTED - WAS
EXPENDED THROUGHOUT THE NATION ~ THE LABOR
UNIONS, though u may be difficult TO get complete
counting.
The AFL-cIo in preliminary reports has shown
pendvre for Congressional candidates Of about 100000
but money presumably spent for state candidates has not
yet been complied though the effort helps Federal
candidates simultaneously Il has been admitted already
in fhe official records at Sacramento that nearly $lsoooo0
spent by the labor unions in California alone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
MILLION STuDENT-DAYs LOST IN c0sINCs.
FLEkMINC SAYS

Secretary Calls Shutdown in Integroton Fight
'Indefens ibIe'-Feors Greet
Harm to Pupils and Teachers
BY Bess Fvrman my. Times, l2I1
WASHINGTON. Dec. l-seeretary Arthur S. FIemmins
reported today that than million pvpidays already
had been lost by the cosings Of public schools TO avoid
indignation.
The Secretary Of Health Education and Welfare repeat
eddy referred this loss and other losses Of school time
"indefensible"
In statement at conference he Tailed these
losses by loeaItes-or four schools in Little Rock Ark
six in Norfolk. Va two in Charlottesville. vs and
Warren County Va He also evavsted the total educational
loss in terms Of the effect teachers the effect young
people, and the effect of American Ideals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
81 Fire Deaths

Continued from Page u
THE DEVILS r. c.. CLERGY. DUPEs AND DEPUTIES
OF THE DEVILS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FRAUD
CAUSING sATANs ADAMS, EWES. MURDERoUS
GAINS. JUDAsEs. kNAvEs AND FOOLS TO MULTIPLY
LIKE RABBITS VIA THE COLOSSAL SPIRITUAL
LUNAcY y! OF ASSUMING THAT THE HUMAN RACES
AND THEIR so.cALLED MATERIAL" WORLD
AND UNIVERSE ARE NY, GODS. CREATION! - THE
COLOSSAL FALsEHooD. SEEKING TO ANNUL
THE ETERNAL TRUTH OF ONE, PERFECT CREATOR,
ONE PARENT. CREATION AND UNIVERSE =
FLEsHLEss MATTERLEss. SPIRITUAL. cHRsTLIKE-
VERY GOOD" Genesis 1:3l-"AND GOD SAW
ALL THAT HE HAD MADE AND BEHOLD IL WAS
[--S-l VERY cooD"i