davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Classic 7 rodition Marks
Monship's Exhibition
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star star Writer

Contemporary sculpture the classical tradition marks
the large exhibition works ManShp Sunday
Institutions Natural History Museum at
Tenth street and Constitution avenue NV.
The sculptor assisting today in
the setting up of ITO objects ranging from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under d. c. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
fuH days and receiUe the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Book Lifetime

BOSTOH.-A public library
book may reach about $50 per-
sons in its useful lifetime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

ing alumnus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
EXTENDED
SATURDAY
HOURS:

Washington Store, $50 to 6
Silver Spring Store, $50 to $3.50
PARKington Store. $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
State Societies Meet

The Conference Of State
Societies will meet tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
star star Writer

Ada Mitchell is a medium
sized aviatrix with swapping
black eyes, a soft Texas drawl
and a droll sense of humor.
She makes no bones about
being SO years of age, a self
described "old maid" and a
gal who loves life. most spe-
cially flying.
On the serious side, she's q
fingerprint supervisor with
the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation and a one-time
employee of the Beaumont
(Tex0 police department.
well, now, planes are
safe" she relates with a
twinkle" but those buses and
beats, I'm scared to death
Of them"
Miss Mitchell likes nothing
better in her spare hours
than climbing into a plane
cockpit for a spin about the
countryside. She learned to
fly in 1912, the same year
she came to Washington from
her home town Of Beaumont.
Country Girl
II was just a country girl" "
she says of that move. Il
don't think when I soloed I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
NO BUSES OR BOATS
Planes Are Safest,
Says This Filler

was as frightened as when
l came here"
Since then her idea Of a
fun vacation has been to
compete in the All-Woman's
International Air Race which
this year found her flying in
a single-engine Ercoupe from
Canada to the Bahamas.
Forced landings are old
hat to Miss Mitchell, who de-
lights in recounting the hu-
morous side Of her flying ex-
periences, from landing in q
hogpen to a nudiSt camp.
There was the time, for ex-
ample, when she took off on
her first croSs-country solo
hop. Wearing riding boots
and with a ten-gallon hat
on the seat beside her I'm
from Texas. you know, and
I was superstitious then'O
she few from Washington to
HagerStown, Md, where she
put in for gas.
The man at the gas pump
asked me where was from"
she relates, land 1 being
nervous, with my mind fully
on flying, told him Texas"
After the airport personnel
had treated her to a steak
dinner and she was en- route
home the light dawned.
Il realized I had said I
was on my solo croSs-coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

try and they thought ! had
flown from Texas
Miss Mitchell also likes TO
tell the tale OF her first
fight after passing the solo
test, THE fellows at the air.
port told me the inspector
was not satisfied with one
part of my test--and advised
me to go up and practice my
aerial work." she recalls.
They Scattered
The neophyte pilot took
the plane TO a clearing in the
Virginia countryside and
practiced among other things
forced landings for an hour.
when / returned the boys
all looked pale and said, oh,
my goodness, you picked a
spot where there we're sun
bathers under the nearby
trees and bushes-you scat
tered them all over"
II had happened upon a
nudist colony" she adds.
but, you know, I never was
able to find that same clear
ing again."
Miss Mitchell shares her
overwhelming interest in fly
ing with others as director of
the FBI Flying Club. In that
capacity she lends encour-
agement and her flying
knowhow to the member
ship.
There are IA boys and
they all love it," she eX-
plains. Flying is an ex-
pensive hobby but it is edu-
cational. 1t gives these boys
an opportunity to grow with
the air age"
A woman of whirlwind en-
ergy, Miss Mitchell divides
her time among any number
of interests. She is a major
and assistant operations Of
flcer of the CAPS National
Capital Wing and is in her
second year Of study (by
maiD in a squadron officer
course.
AS a member of the Ninety
Mines international organi-
zation of women pilots, she
has served as an officer 10
the local chapter and is
serving a second term as gov
ernor of the Middle East
Section.
Teaches First Aid
In Beaumont she organ
lied a police department or
chestra and while a city lab
oratory enploye taught first
aid. This is a subject she is
still teaching as a volunteer
to elementary students in the
Fairfax County schools. The
course is given under aus
pieces Of the American Rel
Cross.
A former accordionist and
artist in oils. she's settled
down today in still another
medium-ceramicS.
She also finds time to III
in, at least once year, an
other hobby close to her
heart - directing plays put
on by the FBI identification
division employees.
Miss Mitchell has per,
sonal formula for her en-
joyment of life.
Every day before going Il
sleep" she says. Il ask my
self three questions: Have
helped anyone. have I hur
anyone and have improve,
MYSELF"
II still have a lot to learn,
she adds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

Packers, Baltimore was hurt early
In the game Although she was
watching the game on television
she was not aware that he had
been injured,
Il became worried when l didn't
see him play" Mrs, Galimore said,
Il couldn't enjoy the game think
ing that he might be injured" The
Bears were upset in this their in
itial game and many writers spec
ulated that n While hadn't been
injured early in the contest the
final results would have been diff
fercnt.
During the weekends that fol-
lowed Mrs. Galimore decided to
see each Of the games that were
played in Chicago from special
section along the 40 yard line re-
served for players wives, She
watched the Bears in action on
television when they were ON the
road.
Galimore was injured on two
additional occasions once in Sar
Francisco and again in the last
game OF the season against the
Detroit Lions,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
s.. Paul Club
Ruids Mob I'll
Persons Saturday,

NIonlnucu Irom phkc
er, Jerry McCans, and Maurce
M. KeRton.
Others Given Suspended
Sentences ON Tuesday
Tuesday morning Jan. IS, per-
sons whose original plea was not
guilty appeared in court
George Price paid a $50 fine.
Cases against Walter G. Black
burn, Doris johnson and Margie
Tendle, Carolyn Y. Mia Corlean
Gilbert, were dismissed. Persons
given 10 day suspended sentences
included Grover Webster, Cecil
Robertson, Ventriss l.. Robertson,
Darlene Brown, John o. Walker,
Barbara Il. Taylor, Mamie L. Rob-
inson, Ethel Payne,
The charge against Jane r.
Rathes, a Juvenile was stricken as
was that OF Mary Littles
The case OF German Sporting
wds continued TO February. Three
men who have entered no plea will
have their cases continued until
February. They are Melvin Toney,
Charles r. Brown and Amman
J. Hogan.
Arthur J. Colbert who police
say had a concealed weapon but
was charged with disorderly con-
duct was given a IS day suspended
sentence on guilty plea
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Letter which
Got Police Action

CONTINUED from page -
ally after legal establishments
close. It is gaining a wide repu-
tation as a good time wide open
club which attracts many undesir-
ables in the Twin Cities and the
upper midwest. Vile and vulgar
language is frequently used in the
presence Of passing school chill
dren.
Here is a list Of additional clubs
that should be under surveillance
as follows:
Midnighters' Club, Fisk and Rondo
Turtle Club, Western and Rondo
The legitimate organizations Of
this community strongly desire to
have respectable neighborhood
We pledge our full support to the
police department and encourage
law enforcement to the letter.
Sincerely yours,
North Central Community
Assn
Major Samuel L. Ransom,
100 st. Anthony Avenue
Assistant Secretary
Reverend b. II. Hunter
522 w. Central Avenue
Chairman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
SelbY Neighbor
columnist Describes
PlunS For Raid

Morrie Steinman, feature writer
and columnist for the Selby Neigh
Dor, St. Paul advertising publica-
ton. wrote the following des-
cription OF Saturday mornings
raid.
Commissioner Peterson receiv-
ed a letter from the North Central
Improvement Assn plus a per-
sonal plea from the clergy in the
neighborhood to do something
about wiping out these clubs.
The Commissioner Immediately
turned the matter over to Chief
ProetZ with instructions to act at
once. The Chief, on Friday after
noon OF last week called in the
leaders Of the Rondo-Dale Neigh
borhood. They were represented
by ministers, American Legion
Posts, businessmen, and social
workers. The Chief asked their
advice about how to proceed be-
cause OF certain ramifications. He
asked for their support in coping
with this situation, Everyone in
the Chiefs office pledged their
approval and support. The meet
ing was ended at pm, Immed-
lately he called three Lieutenants
and gave them instructions. They
were each to have about % men
under their command plus 10 POI
lice cars and cruisers.
Officers whose shifts were 10
end at IL pm. and midnight were
held over. They were kept in sep
arate rooms at headquarters so as
not to arouse suspicion from the
other men coming on duty.
"Au radio contact was BACKED
out and only 'wallde-talkie" was
used from l am. Saturday morn
ing until 2:l5 when 1t Peterson
gave the word to move in. on
orders from Chief Proetz, who
was in the lead at all times at
the scene Of the raid. Over 200
persons were found in these es-
Establishments. so QUICKLY and
quietly was the raid conducted
that patrons Of the second floor
OF one place had no knowledge
OF what was going on downstairs
AT 9 am. Saturday morning
at police headquarters, a very
weary Chief OF Police, at his desk
after the last person was booked
desk, having gone without sleer
for some IS straight hours.
In his heart he had two-hopes
one was that he would not have
to ever again order another raid
in that neighborhood or any other
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Mrs. GulimoFe
Loves To Wufeh
Husband PIuy

Tallahassee ITS hard for the
wife OF u professional football
player 10 decide whether or not
to watch her husband In compcti-
ton for fear OF his being injured,
said Mrs. Willie Galimore but it's
quite hnn TO go.
The wife OF the well known
"Galloping Galimore" former
FAMU grid star and now a rookie
with the Chicago Bears, Mrs. Cali
more, took In her first professional
game where her husband was in
action recently,
Il was really proud and happy. F"
she said. Mrs. Galimore. the former
Augrey Gaines. was at home here
Christmas with her mother, Mrs.
3, A. Abrams
Staying away from game can
be very grating on a wife's nerves.
Mrs. Galimore connnded.
The FIRST Sunday she was In Chi
cago the Bears met the Greenbay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
SilhOuettes Dance
Cav Affair

One Of the gay informal dances
of the season was given Saturday
night, January rs, when the Sill
houettes of Phyllis wheauey House
gave an invitational dancing party
in the girls lounge at the House.
Approximately some IS guests
enjoyed dancing to the rythmic
tunes and an enjoyable time was
had from the beginning to the
party's end. Light refreshments
were served.
Members of the club who greeted
their guests in a welcoming form
alton are Lorna Bell, Maxine Cod
man, Gloria Mitchell, Marilyn
Pratt, Marjorie Smith, Carmen
Williams and Gloria witherspoon.
Miss Jocelyn whiten, counsellor,
was i'll and unable to be with the
girls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
NAAcP Had Nothing
To Do With Roids
President SoYs

Leonard Carter, president Of the
st. Paul branch of the NAACP
secuted reports his organization
had anything TO do with last Sat
urdays police raids on St Paul
clubs.
Said Mr.. Carter in a statement
to this paper:
The st. Paul branch Of the
NAACP has been charged with
having requested the st. Paul
police department to stage the
recent raids on two alleged bottle
clubs" in st. Paul
Let me state emphatically that
the st. Paul branch had absolutely
nothing to do with the raids.
-.
The program Of our organiza-
ton deals primarily with the
elimination Of discrimination in
st. Paul and in the nation"
Ernest Cooper, executive sec
Urban League Says Same Thing
rotary of the st. Paul Urban
League also denied that the Ur-
ban League had recommended that
police raids be instituted against
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
AiTn0n Lawrence
Anderson Stationed
Ar KirId0nd Base

Kirkland AFB. N. NJ. Jan. IS
Airman Third Class Lawrence l.
Anderson, UsAF, son Of Mrs. Car
RE Wallace Of 1892 Smelling Av
Minneapolis, Minnesota, is taking
part in the Air Force program OF
mating nuclear and thermometer
weapons with delivery systems at
Kirkland AFB, New Mexico.
The Air Force Special Weapons
Center at Kirkland (part Of Air
Research and Development Com
mand) coordinates research, de-
velopment, and testing to provide
nuclear carrying capability for
UsAF's bombers, fighters, rockets,
and missiles.
Largely through the Center's eff
forts, nearly all front-line USAF
air vehicles can now carry and de-
liver atomic or thermonuclear
weapons TO defend this nation
against aggression.
AFSWC also evaluates personnel
hazards involved in development,
test, and use of atomic weapons,
and it provides support to the
Atomic Energy Commission in
conducting both continental and
overseas nuclear tests. The Kirt-
land Center is also doing research
to design structures to Withstand
nuclear blasts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Beers Acquire
Second Member
Touchdown Twins

! Chicago (ANP)-The Chicago
Bears have acquired the rights to
what has been called the greatest
and most potent one-two scoring
punch in Negro grid circles and
possibly one of the greatest since
Glenn Davis and Felix DOC"
Blanchard romped for Army back
in the forties. Frazier and Willie
Galimore were the All-American
twins for the Florida A and M
University Rattlers two season
ago.
A recent announcement from the
Chicago Bears front office by
George Halas, former great coach
and now president of the Bear
organization, stated that the
Bears have signed Al Frazier to a
contract for the 1858 season.
The amount of the contract was
not disclosed pending approval by
Bert Bell. commissioner Of the
National Football League.
The former Florida Rather
played right halfback while Cali
more played left halfback from
1926. Together they formed a
double-barrel cannon loaded with
INT.
Galimore was an outstanding
rookie with the Chicago Bears last
fall Scoring seven touchdowns and
compiling more than 500 yards
rushing, his rookie feats were
over-shadowed only by Jim Brown
Of the Cleveland Browns.
Frabier played 10 games for the
Toronto Argonauts of the Can
adian Football League last season.
Six Of his ten games were CEN
ference games and his six touch
downs were good enough to lead
the league until he was placed on
the injured list with a fractured
hand.
Freight Train Frazier was
drafted by the Bears during the
1857 professional football draft of
college players last spring, but
he had already signed a contract
with the Argonauts.
After returning to school this
fall, he learned through Rather
Coach Gather that the Bears were
interested in him, and he con-
tacted President Halas,
Commenting on his joining his
old teammste and close friend Will
lie Galimore, Al said:
Il am happy to return to the
states to play bah and especially
to join my old teammate and close
friend Willie Galimore."
Gather stated that the Bears
win probably use Frazier on de-
Tense in spite OF his great often
sive ability. 'Tn play anywhere
they want me TO-" related Frazier,
Il played both offense and defense
for Toronto"
Frazier was truly a great An
American while starring for the
Rautlers. He scored ~ touch
downs in 1883 and converted eight
times for rs points He led the
entire nation in scoring in 1856.
IS touehdowns and % extra points
for lis points.
His 1855 rushing average was
1876 per carry. In 1856 he averaged
only SIS yards per try. but his rush
ing total was STA yards, Al can
quick kick IS or IS yards and is
deadly on pass defense and punt
returns.
II is believed that he can do
most anything on the team re-
quired OF a back and can do II
well. He has often been seen pass
ing in practice.
Al Frazier is from Jacksonville
and played prep ball at New STAN
ton High School.
B. {. SCOTT
ACCIDENT end HEALIH
INSURANCE
tSoS pgoassr nsIldlaa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

neighborhood and the other was
that certain citizens along the
Rondo and Dale street district
who didn't have all the facts
would understand that it had to
be done for the welfare of the
entire neighborhood and its ma
jority of good citizens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

post IN 1870. He Is the father Of
three children. and the grand
father Of 10.
Hiekey's FIRST job with the COM
pany was also in the bottle house,
in 1914. Five years later he was
promoted to salesman In the North
western Minnesota territory, and
In 1854 was named district sales
supervisor,
He and his wife, the former
Leone Meyer Of Faribault. Mime
sofa. are the parents Of Kathlyn,
IL and Patrick. O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

Airman Anderson is an admin
istrative clerk with Headquarters,
AFSWC, working with the Adju-
tant's section. In this post he
makes distribution of orders, mem
oranda, and bulletins pertaining to
the Centers mission and he also
maintains files of AT regulations,
manuals, pamphlets, and other dir
ectives.
Airman Anderson Joined the Air
Force May 2, 1857, and later re-
ceived "on-the-job" training at
Kirkland for the work he is now
performing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
ct. Paul
Opotlight
Who's Who
Who'sN0w
Whoro'sTo Go
whof'S To Do
BY sHERRIE MAZINGo
CA. B-2845

MISS NJ LOUISE DooLEY Of New city a
dent of the Twins here for visit with her sister Mrs Raymond
Bedsoe Dooley the trip especially u
her Lota Louise She win return to New York BY
train in eight weeks
SPECIAL the teenagers at Halle q. Brown
Friday night Of seeing and hearing the
brilliant tennis champion Miss hea Gibson Following her speech
Miss Gibson conducted question and answer period The group was
pleased Gibson display her vocal talents She sang
Cottage For Sale"
JOHNSON sherburne junior at Central
High portable monograph the "Fve'
program January Herbie identified the smile Of famous
Tv personality.
THE ANNUAL SWEETHEART SWING DANCE sponsored by
the 81 Paul YwcA going Memorial
Union February pm Aabeg orchestra
win play The Y also planning program consisting sports
knitting The for girls II TO 10
years of age and win begin February
Keyes-LouSle Kentucky; Mr.. Manner wslker-Mdand
Texas
MRS ROBERT GRAHAM the Gold
Sunday February meeting 90 at the
home Of Mrs Ernest Cooper oas Iglehart
THEE BYE BAPTIST YOUTH Fellowship o PngtmI
Baptist young and adults at hymn
January by baritone, Mr., James Murray
social hour followed
THE NEwLY-rNsTALIED OFFICERS Of the womens Auxiliary
President Rosa speese vice president Mrs
Dophne Wesley; secretary Dorothy Freeman treasurer Mrs
Bosy Entertainment Chairman, Mrs Naomi Beck Mr.
Patterson Chairman OF Local 516 ofncad
MR. LEONARD DAVIS JR Of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Davis
054 selected member Of Central High
schools Glass Play The production entitled Uncle Harry
ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM win begin Tuesday Febru
airy Washington High school, o'clock further
you may school II wchman HUI
9lls5 AN
A SIMILAR PROGRAM subject Family Workshop
School starting February
pm security the
topics win be discussed
EDITORS DAY Saturday. February at the St Paul Audi
City guests
the Auditorium
pm by George
oobd and Carnival majesty will be next the attending the
Parade.
STREAMING WINTER CARNIVAL md its events this
certainly only you
look with anticipation
MRS. LEoNIA GOODMAN Adams just returned
recently a trip points
Indiana Michigan Illinois
relatives her trip spending Christmas vacation Indianapolis
Indiana.
SOMETHING AMUSING younger would be the
production the play given
the College St Catherine randolph Cleveland February
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS be on
KTCoTV every wednesday Thursday starting
February SMay ~ The will Psychology
Health,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

members Of the
eOmpany's sales
organization.
Ed Ryan, who
has been coun-
try sales man
ager for the past
81 years, has
been named as
sistant general
sales manager.
Pat Hickey,
district sales su-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Cont. from Page -

/ AtDhts rum 40 -
Miss Arth the home-giTi who put
up an excellent battle but II read
ly conceded the superiority which
Miss Gibson showed whenever II
was necessary.
Champion Gibson won two out
Of three sets with Miss Arth by
scores Of go and SO.
In the doubles in which Miss
Gibson was teamed with Ken Boy
UNI and Miss Arth was paired
with Wendell Ottum. The latter
players bowed to Gibson-Boyum
team by 40 6-1 Ga.
Named Citizen Of Minnesota
Before the tennis exhibition in
brief program Governor Orville
Freeman presented Miss Gibson
with a framed certificate designat-
ing her a Citizen Of Minnesota.
Others on the program included
Cln Sommer, president Of the
Owatonna National Bank, chair
man OF the Minnesota Centennial
Sports committee; Cecil e. New
man, editor Of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder;
Mayor r. X. Peterson, Curtis G.
Chivers and Bob DeHaven Of
WCCo who served as master Of
ceremonies
ErmIne Hall Allen Sang
Ermine Hall Allen, led the audi
ence in the singing Of the National
Anthem. A Minnesota Natioal
Guard Centennial color guard
trooped the colors.
The Franklin Male Creamery
Chorus sang and the West High
School Girls Dance group danced
4 calypso number which was well
received by the crowd.
NUshers for the affair were the
Boy Scout Troop 20 from ST.
'eters AME church.
Pleased With show I
The hundreds OF persons who
Witnessed the program all seemed
,leased. Al the conclusion of the
II seemed that almost
Ialf OF them wanted an autograph
rom Miss Gibson. She smilingly
bliged until the armory building
ttendants were almost ready 10
ouse the lights.
Exhibition director Curtis G.
'hivers and Neil Champagne of
he Minnesota Centennial said fol-
wing the successful event that
hey were appreciative, OF the wide
upport which the Twin city press,
ado and TV gave the event.
Chivers said, Cooperation from
iany individuals and groups
elped Miss Gibson's visit to Min
esota n very enjoyable event"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

throughout the
Northwest
Ryan started
with the COM
pany as a bottle
house worker in
1911, and in
1918 became a
bookkeeper and
sales supervisor.
He was pro-
NOTED 10 the
country sales
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
Schmidt Promotes
Ryan and Hickey

Harvey J. Bolser, general sales
nanager Of Jacob Schmidt Brew
ing Company, ST. Paul, announced
the promotion Of two veteran
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
the club.

The Urban League he Said is
of course in favor OF law enforce
ment and clean neighborhoods az
is most Of the citizens Of the com
munity"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

perviSor. will succeed Ryan AZ
country sales manager.
Both Ryan and Hickey are we'll
known in every community
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

This is the paper with the
classified ads