davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06

You can tell the world your
needs ln this papers classified
section
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06

oar wASr Ans
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06

RnAp ruR WANT Aps
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06

no .
IL - nads adysnos ou pot is cake 10 ts rs e b
hsyy And hks 20 put aD frF sNd
should y
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-06

rsu'n eat from your frs~ker every day tee
cream. ffuits and vegetables you fr0xs yourself ..
meat you bought st nice saving n quantity buy
fsh you caught yourself MI just a step away.
Ygull save trips ~ ihs market o. locker plant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
D. c. Attorney Is
Named To Important
LegoI Committee

Washington (ANP)-The d. c.
Committee on Admissions and
Grievances if the district court.
last week received its first Negro
member. The appointment Of VIII
liam B. Bryan, AZ, to serve a three
year term on the nine-man COM
mittee was announced by Chief
Judge F. Dickinson Let's.
The committee is the most in
fluential body Of lawyers connect
ed with the court for it is respon-
sible for processing applications
for admission to the bar, and COM
plants Of professional misconduct
filed against local lawyers. It
must also administer bar eramina-
tons twice yearly for those seek
ing to practice law in Washington.
Bryant is a graduate of Howard
university law school. He served
fur years in the army during
World War II, being discharged
in 1947 with the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel. He was practiced law
in the District since 1947 with the
exception of three years when he
served as assistant U. S. attorney.
One of Bryant's noted cases was
his defense of Andrew Mallory
convicted and sentenced to death
on a rape charge. This case, which
made its way up to the Supreme
court, resulted in the famous NAL
lory Decision" handed down in
1857 and since rebuffed by Con:
gress.
This decision sets a time limit
in which police can hold persons
under arrest before taking them
to court.
This ruling is important to Ne
groes, not only because Andrew
is a Negro, but because
police have been charged with
Negro suspects under ar
rest until they could coerce a con-
fession from them. This was sid
to have been accomplished at
times by denying the prisoner food
or water, or by threats and even
beatings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Loe0l People Attend
Chicago Banquet For
pineV Woods Founder

Mr.. and Mrs, Shelby Cox, 4i0s
Fifth Av s., and Mrs, Allie viii
son, S749 Fourth Av. s., attended
the Birthday Banquet in Chicago
on Friday evening, honoring Or
Laurence c. Jones. founder and
president Of Piney Woods School,
Piney Woods, Miss.
The affair attended by over TOO
persons, was given by the Chicago
Piney Woods Club.
Or Jones was honored on Ralph
Edwards "This Is Your Life" Tv
program four ears ago. He was
guest speaker two years ago at
the annual Mems Day program Of
ST Peters AME Church. Mime
apois,
Mr., Cox Is a graduate OF Piney
Woods School Mr.. and Mrs. Cox
went to Chicago via Northwest
Airlines
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
NcNW PLANS MEMORIAL
TO FAMED MARI
MCLEOD REIHIINE

Washington amp - The Ma
tional Council of Negro Women.
in its recent annual convention
here. announced plans for the cree
ton Of a Freedom memorial to
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, found
er Of the organization.
Tentative plans call for the
memorial to be located in Loncoln
Park. 1t would be the first statue
erected in honor Of a Negro IN the
Nations Capital.
They hope that the Memorial
can be completed and unveiled on
January /. 1868. the Tooth an
niversary Of Negro freedom gained
through the Emancipation Pro-
clamation.
The proposed memorial Will be
erected under the administration
Of the NCNW Educational Founda-
ton and win be financed by a
mass fund raising cam 1aign.
Mrs. Bethune founded the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women
in 1885 for the purpose of bringing
together all national bodies formed
by Negro women. J
Called the First Woman Of
Her Race, the nationally known
leader was born on a rice and cot
ton farm in South Carolina. One
Of II Of ex-slave parents, Mrs.
Bethune attended a mission school
in Mayesville. her hometown. SEQ
tia Seminary in Concord, N c.,
and Moody Bible Institute in Chi
cago. She founded what is now
Bethune-CoolSman College in Day |
iona Beach, Fla, in 1904 and |
served as president until her death /
n 1865.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

s d. N. Wagner, 81 N. Dale
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Housing Ghetfoes
u. S. Evil Union
Official Asserts
BY Charles S. Zimmerman

Princeton, N. J.-(Exclusive
To Associated Negro Press -
There is no place in which seq
regation constitutes a greater
evil than in housing. 1t creates
racial ghettoes. 1t compelS
young people even in some of
the large population centers of
the North, to submit to school
segregation no less odious than
the segregation in Little Rock.
It's wrapping impact is felt in
almost every area of daily life.
In most medium-size American
cities today, there is no new build
ing available to Negroes, although
they make up one-tenth of our
population. Indeed, only one per-
cent of all new housing in our
country is available to Negroes,
and much Of this is in the huge
racial ghettoes of the South. Puer-
to Ricans and other minority
groups face similar restrictions
The situation is, in a word, out
rageous.
Milgram Fosters migrating
Housing
II is welcome news, therefore,
that an agency has been formed to
foster integrated housing. II is
called Modern Community Devel-
opers, its offices are at 81 Nassau
Street, Princeton, N. j., and its
president is Morris Miigram, a
dynamic and idealistic young man
who served as national secretary
of the Workers Defense League
for 10 years and who has worked
closely with AFL-CIO unions in
civil liberties cases.
Milgram left the Workers De-
Tense League in 1947 and joined
the building firm of his late faith
er-in-law, william Smolo, in Phil
adelphia. with the understanding
that once he mastered the build
ing business, he would build moth
ing but bias-free housing. Mil
gram has since built I'D a solid
record of success in this field. I
think it is noteworthy that he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

lives with his wife, Grace, and
their two children, in Greenbelt
Knoll, an award-winning integral
ed community he built.
Landed BY Jewish Labor
Committee
During its recent Third Nation
al Trade Union Conference on
Civil Rights, the Jewish Labor
Committee adopted the following
resolution:
I'VE extend the highest COM
mendation to Morris Milgram and
his associates for pioneering IN
the field of integrated housing de-
yelopments and proving beyond
any doubt that integrated housing
is both practical, economically
feasible and of great benefit to
the community; we urge that the
labor movement spur builders and
construction companies to follow
their example so that the prin-
ciples Of democracy can be ex-
tended in practice through build
ing integrated housing projects
and establishing integrated COM
munities."
Modern Community Developers.
Inc. will help groups interested in
integrated housing by lending
money and advice, and by building
and buying properties to be used
for integrated housing. It also will
serve as consultant to pension
funds and labor and religious
groups interested in building or
buying integrated housing. or in
mortgages for them.
Recently, Adlai Stevenson, at
dinner honoring Jackie Robinson
and Kivie Kaplan, co-chairmen Of
the NAACP's Life Membership
for their service in be-
1alf Of equal housing opportunity
Tor all, called the Modern Com
nunity Developers program,
Is sensible and intelligent an APP
oroach as I can imagine"
To Fight Bias, BE Practical
concur. We must be practical
lbout our beliefs. In fighting bias,
I seems to me that we can make
rood use of the experience and
kills Milgram and his associates
ave acquired. If any individual |
IT union wants to know how to |
lelp in making bias-free housing |
fact Of American life, a good |
way to start would be to mail a /
postcard to Modern Community |
Developers, "a Nassau Street, Prin-
eton, N. ].
There is no panacea, of course.
Dur daily fight for civil rights
must continue. It would be a great
to lessen our efforts for
to bar segregation in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Thousands Of persons have found
enjoyment In these cOlumna
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

every phase Of our national life.
But is would be helpful to show,
simultaneously, that integration
does work.
Anything done 10 eliminate our
racial ghetoes, and to permit Ne
gro and white children to grow up
in mutual understanding as neigh
bors, would be a lasting contribu-
ton to the struggle for civil rights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Postmaster Austin
Pleased With EuFIy
Melting Campaign

Bo8tmaBter CleVe II. AUSTIN II
pleased with the prompt respons'
10 his recently announced Mai
Early For Christmas Campaign
Many firms are getting out large
mailings long In advance Of ths
Christmas rush. The most lmpor,
tant item IN having all mail de-
llvered before Christmas is the
full cooperation OF the public in
early mailing Of cards and gifts, "
Austin declared Postal facilities
have been expanded, 5000 temper
AIRY employees are now being
sworn in and we are geared 10
handle a record volume Of Christ
mas mail IN Minneapolis this year +"
An extra label showing names OF
every person 10 bring his mailing
list up 20 date. List the complete
state and the all important Zone
number. Residents Of Minneapolis
name, street and number, city and
christmas Is less than a month
away now, warned the Postmast-
err "and we stress three rules for
prompt delivery Of your gifts
Wrap them securely, address them
correctly Include zone number),
and mail them early"
Mr.. Austin warned against TAX
ing chances on poorly wrapped
packages Use corrugated mailing
cartons, plenty Of heavy wrapping
paper and tie well with strong
cord.
Size and weight limitations for
parcels vary according to the
,fflce Of mailing Call the Post
office for any needed information.
lddressee and sender should be
,nclosed in each parcel.
Careful addressing Of Christ
mas cards is very important, the
postmaster continued, land / urge |
md the 10 suburbs OF our postal |
delivery area win have zone dir
Ictories providing zone numbers
or all local addresses. zoning will
'e a DO II Yourself project. Re
member 10 show your return add
ess. II Is socially correct to use
and win let your friends keep
heir mailing lists up TO date.
Continuing his advice to patrons,
fr Austin urged the use OF first
lass mad service for Christmas
ards. by sending them first class
I &c each, patrons may seal the
nvelope and enclose written mes
ages. Also, the letter will be for
yarded or returned free II nee
ssary. Cards sent for &c must 20
nsealed, and only a signature is
Mr. Austin concluded HIS mes
age with a plea TO patrons TO use
he Local out-of-Town, and Local
oned labels on bundles OF Christ
las cards, stating that a supply
'ould be delivered with each zone
irectory on December 1. Deliver
ig Christmas mail Is a battle
galnst time, so patrons are asked
D mail out Of town parcels before
december 10 and all others before
rs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

s Mrs. Minnie Raymond. s5I Rondo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

ANOTHER THANKSGIVING DAY another year
ITO million families win before 10 AIDED dinner tables symbolic
ing the growing prosperity that America has gained in the
So the Il It's been said many many
ways" only this time it's Happy Thanksgiving
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

what a new face courage puts
On everything. A determined man.
BY his yrry attitude and the tone
Of his volce. puts q stop 30 defeat
and begins 20 conquer
Ralph waldo Emerson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

lives with his wife, Grace, and
their two children, in Greenbelt
Knoll, an award-winning integral
ed community he built.
Landed BY Jewish Labor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Sammy D0Vis Jr. Is
Geffing More Honcrs
Every Doy In Week


ored performers. Already cited
scores Of times for his achieve.
ments in entertainment and his
work for charities, he received
three more honors in Hollywood
last week.
During the seven day period,
Davis was awarded a citation by
the Los Angeles City Council, had
his latest recording named a top
hit on a widely viewed televsion
show and had a day celebrated in
his honor on radio.
Celebrating the Sammy Davis
Jr Day. local disc Jockeys de-
voted special time TO spinning the
versatile performers recordings on
their programs.
on TVS luke Box Jury, Dav-
is recording Of That's Anna"
the movie title tune from United
Artists Anna Lucasta', was vot-
ed the "Hlt OF the Week" by a
panel Of wellknown movieland fig
ures, acting as judges Of new disc
releases. The panel for the KITTY
show film actors Tony Perkins
and Rory Calhoun. TV actress
Lori Nelson and pop singer Helen
O'Connell
Davis Is used to coping honors
on radio and television. but the
Los Angeles City Council com
mendation represented something
novel for him.
Appearing before the Council for
the award. he was cited for his
3Oth year in show business, his
efforts on behalf Of char |
tiles and his emergence as a dram
attic actor in his first motion pic |
ture, anna Lucasta'.
Additionally, the resolution not
I'd that Davis has distinguished
himself both as an entertainer and
rs conscientious and publIc-spir-
ted citizen. It specifically praised
him for his "one-man benefit in
behalf OF the Asthma Research
Fund" and his "upcoming Novem-
Der rs benefit for the San Bern
limo Community Hospital"
Davis solo performance result
ID in subscriptions OF $780, to
he Asthma Research Institute
md he planned the San Berdoo
'enefit on his own as his particul-
IT way TO express a kind of APP
to the hospital. In the
hospital in 1854, after his near
atal auto accident, he was nursed
'ack TO health.
Davis may shortly be garner
ng major honors as an actor in
hollywood, Having made his dram
tic debut In motion pictures in ,
Anna Lucasta'', he is now APP
earring for the first time on the
legitimate stage as the star in a
title theater production Of "The ,
Desperate Hours" Critics have
warmly applauded his effort in the
ole OF an evil criminal, one Of {
hree escaped convicts who peril /
helpless family.
Wrote newspaper reviewer Pat
erson Greene in the Los Angeles I
L
I'm every slithering movement. 1
every calmly vicious gesture, in ]
he play Of thought across a SEEM
ngly impassive face, in subtly
rhythmic timing Davis shows a
mastery Of the acting art that J
lands at odds with the fact that
his is his first dramatic role on ,
he stage" d
Davis first movie, Anna Luz {
asta', opens in Chicago (Oriental I
'heater) and Los Angeles Tor /,
heum and Hollywood on Novem- 1
er 20. II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Too many meetings are held
each month for no better reason
than that II has been a month
since the last one"
Bib Vaughan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
MOVIE VERSION OF 'PoRGY
AND BESS" REPORTED
To COST SS.h MILLION

Hollywood CAMP - Uncon-
firmed reports have II that the
movie version OF the Gershwin
folk opera, "Porgy and Bess," has
cost Sam Goldwyn a cool Ss.5
million.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
ct. Paul
Wbo'sW
Wbo'sNew
Whers'sTo Co
Whof's To Do
BY SHERIFF. MAzTN0o
CA. s-2s4B

POPULAR VISITOR the weekend Mrs Evelyn
Kelly sister Of Mrs Gwen Tdgg $50 st. Anthony Ave Mrs Kelly
ARRIVING IN THE Twins with Kelly Richard
ida Murphy 1854 Thomas Ave Mrs Arts is
also Seattle Mrs Arts upon leaving the Twins Thanksgiving
evening win visit while Indiana and then return to her home
Mr.. JAMES TAYLOR sons 1854 Thomas
Ave left November n 70 spend week Birmingham and Mongom
Betty daughter Betty Montgomery Mrs johnson
the Tayors wife, Mrs Janeabie Taylor Mr. Taylor
and sons win return Sunday
MARoELLA sAYLEs. daughter Mr. and Mrs. william
sas spoke showed films recent trip to Africa
at Halle Brown House Friday November "a Having seen these
interesting and Informative talk I'm
private party would enjoy having Marcea appear
before them. ft
THE BAPTIST Felo,vahp Pilgrim Baptist
Cleveland Methodist Church Youth Group on
sunday, November 2s
BABY CORNER
BABY little Dennis Wilbur McAdams, born
October a. Denny as he called by members Of the family Joins four
other brothers and sisters Being only month old Dennis is OF course
visitors Of the McAdams household
visitors the home have increased by leaps and bounds
Dennys arrival Denny Is the son Of Mr. and Mrs Dan
McAdamS OFT Dayton Ave
ONE OF THE MOST beautiful OF Christmas symmetry during
holidays Spectacle Of Lights with all downtown build
nga lighted from to pm on Dec Downtown 81 Paul features
the most spectacular Of the nations lighting scenes for Christ
Don't miss this holiday arrayl
IN CONNECTION WITH THE spectacle Of Lights Downtown
sponsoring the
photos Spectacle Lights
given the For the list Of rules and
blanks touch with downtown stores and departments
Downtown S. Paul Inc
you WON'T WANT holiday spirit Thanksgiving
Day when the Pragnatea Sorority Fashions For Evening
off the fashions we'll
wearing holiday place
Mite time 10 pm the date Is
Thanksgiving day November "a IIolns band win play
JUST AS THANKSGIVING year we
approached with Christmas December the date that the ST
Dispatch Pioneer collaboration
Institute present the Municipal Christmas
auditorium The beautiful pageantr win begin pm
win be open to admit all at 2is pm ID
a Q Brown Monda November =
% hshghtod the the Satellites
singing group forty young
voices Of Tony vann Ernie Wallace and clifford simmons
THE HALLE Q BROWN Girls Basketball Team and the High
land Park Girls Basketball Monday
Nov. "a At the House
i
eventually hope to forthcoming
games Tucker strongly
high school evenings
7;15 pm sharp and practice with tho team u
YOU'RE sIxTY-FIVE years land I have L
few readers that bcke Mrs John Patton
Golden Ayers invites the Golden
Club formed primarily the enjoyment
elderly citizens things
Thanksgiving them
90 Tuesday November 2 Call Mrs John Patton you're
esed +
ANNUAL UNION Thanksgiving Service for most churches
in the win be held Pilgrim Bapis, Church
Central Ave at 7SO Thanksgiving combined
win sing Everyone is invited to attend
ANOTHER THANKSGIVING year Tomorrow,
40 million families symbolic
years goes many many
ways" only this time it's Happy Thanksgiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Along about now the editors
Of the Nations encyclopedias
issue their annual yearbooks.
recording the great events Of
the year just past. Quite prop
erly they look to the language
TO see what words may have
been newly created during the
year-and their findings are al
ways Of special interest to this
department. since we turn UP
quite a few new words in the
course Of the year ourselves.
Today let's look at the 1857
coinages listed by the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica's editors.
"Sputnik" is one Of the leaders
Of the list, Of course. and no one
needs now to be told what that
word means. But could you
quickly define "airplank,"
"skort" or meter maid"p
Well. "airplank" is a word
coined by analogy with gang
plank" and simply means the
stairs by which you enter or
leave an airplane. "Skort" is
word supposed to represent
a female sports garment COM
bining the dressy appearance of
a skirt with the practical ad-
vantage Of shorts. And a "me-
ter maid? She's q lady cop
whose only Job is to hand out
tickets for parking meter vio-
lations.
The Britannica editors have
come up with some other dan
dies, too. There's "hurricoon, I"
for example. That's alleged to
be a hurricane balloon equipped
with instruments for the study
Of hurricanes. And the art
saker"-a critic who adheres to
the doctrine Of art for arts
sake. At the other extreme or
our culture we find the "rock-
abilly"-deflned as a rock m
roll hillbilly. a country (corn
belt) singer"
Well. that's only a smattering
Of the new words Of 1957-most
Of them frankly listed as curl
osities. nonce words which will
appear once or twice and then.
happily for the future Of our
language. fade back into obliv-
ion. 4
released By the Bell syndicat
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Pretty Nest 2OS Member Active n School Circles
Mary Dobos, Trafford, Crowned Miss Croat Center W.

and counts among her many
CFU activities membership in
the Trafford Junior Tambur-
itza Orchestra and past men,
bership in the Trafford Kolo
Dance Group. She is now
teaching the kolo arts.
Her coronation Sept. IA
eliminated a drive Of many
years standing on the part of
Trafford Lodge 541 and Nest
2O3 members to see one Of
their own 50 honored in pub
lie.
It was, as the old saying
goes, q long time acoming to
Trafford.
But worth the wait.
Congratulations, Miss Do
bos, and sincerest best wishes
for the future.
- Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Frank Rudar On
Verge Of Winning
Overseas Vacation
Lodge 81 Ready
To Congratulate
Star Campaigner

CHICAGO, Ill. - The Cam
paign Machinery Of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union will not
grind to a halt as Victory
comes to bro. Frank Rudar
but will continue to operate
and roll in high-gear and will
continue to be guided in its
course by the same spirit of
fraternalism and brotherhood
that has guided it to date.
Unofficially, bro. Frank
Rudar has passed the 600
mark and victory could
come at anytime.
The Campaign Committee
Of Lodge 80, together with
the entire membership of
Lodge 81, is very happy to
note that victory will come to
bro. Rudar at a rather early
date, as the campaign is only
entering the 9th month Of a
two year drive.
Bro. Rudar wants to thank
the many sisters and broth
ers of Lodge 81 for the un-
equivocal support they have
given to him in the present
Campaign, thus helping to
put him on the road to Yugo-
slavia.
Crank Rudar p. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

PITTSBURGH - Miss Ma
ry Dobos, pretty 15-year-old
daughter Of Steve and Helen
Dobos, Trafford, reigns today
az Miss Croatian Center w."
A member since birth Of
Junior Order Nest 203 and a
sophomore at Trafford High
School, Miss Dobos was 8
crowned during the staging
Sept. IA, 1858, of the 4th An
nual Croatian Center Day fes-
tivities at the Center grounds,
Millvale.
Participating in the col
Orfal coronation ceremonies
was United States Con-
gressman Robert j. Cor
bett, 10th District, Penn
sylvania, who was the
guest Of honor and princf-
pal speaker On the oooasion.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Portland Lodge, Club
To Co-Sponsor Social
Saturday, October 4m

PORTLAND, Ore. A
Fall Dance will be sponsored
by portland Rose" CFU
Lodge 976 and the Istra Club
on Saturday, October 4, at
700 N. E. Dekum.
Music will be provided by
a four piece orchestra from
900 pm. to 1880 am,
with plenty of folk tunes
being featured.
Admission charge will be
95 cents for adults and chill
dren under 16, free.
Our many CFU members
and friends Of the area are in
vited to attend this old fash
ioned frolic, for there is q
good time in store for all.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

beginning, and, through their
cooperation and support, ac-
tually comprise the major
part Of any success that the
Glee Club has enjoyed thru
the past years.
So to you our public, we ex-
tend a cordial invitation to be
with us that day, 20 that to-
gether we might share the
happy feeling that stems from
seeing an idea develop into 4
reality, and knowing that you
personally. had something to
do with the success Of our
'.Harmony"-