davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

the time has come to do this
and you have q cold, sdon't
dunk your head under the
shower, try using the little
cotton squares dipped in
water and moisten the area
you want to- cut and shape"
Everybody loves q rub
down." she informed me,
but do you ever give your
skin q rub up?" Under her
dedicated. firm gaze. we had
to admit the answer was
mot really" "WelI." said
Miss Morrison, scoring q VIC
tory for sure. "A weekly
rub up can do wonders for
you. You simply pour some
scented beauty grains on q
dampened Coet (of course)
and then rub your face all
over especially where black
heads form or your skin is
dry. Rinse, pat, dry and you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

on presenting to the public
for spring 1858.
As Director Of Education
for Personal Products Corpo-
ration. it's Patricia's job also
to show women the different
ways to properly equip them
selves for the job Of MAIN
tanning an appearance that's
always subject to compile
ments.
Now" she said, do you
bolster your morale?" The
way you do this, we dis
covered, is quite simply by
freshening up your face and
toning up the circulation by
rolling Coets up into little
holsters. You soak them in
ice water or q chilled astrin-
gent and roll them over your
face briskly.
Then she continued, If
you cut your own hair and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
white plaid at Best's.

will feel the difference, she
assured me.
Then, as if this wasn't
quite enough, Patricia Gail
Morrison inferred too many
women were missing the
boat by not possessing a pro-
fessional made-up look like
many of the models. cts
easy, all you do is gently pat
your whole face with the
quilted cotton squares mois-
tened in cold water. TIN keep
your makeup fresh-looking
for hours" added the bright
young woman who probably
gets more fun out of this job
than she's willing to admit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Have You Bolstered
Your Morale Lately?

to alert women to the many
ways they're missing out on
getting the most from using
Coets.
The little quilted cotton
squares. she brightly in
formed US. are a natural
companion to all the beauty
items being played in this
most fashionable season Of
the chernise: new hairstyles
and the new face" you plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
IT'S ADATE
TOMORROW

BEGINNING the 18th and
continuing through Sunday,
February %, Miss Ruth Hol-
land. educational stylist for
the Advance Pattern Co. will
present new sewing tech
niques in the Bishop Method
OF Clothing Construction at
the Abbatts Sewing Center
booth at the Home Show in
the National Guard Armory.
On Thursday, Mrs. Kaytee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
BY ELEM
star Beauty Editor

Had an awfully pleasant
young woman drop by the
Office yesterday.
Patricia Gail Morrison had
o mission TO be sure. Most of
our visitors do. Pretty, pert.
she looked every inch the
young career woman she is.
Her job as she travels
throughout the country is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

FASHION NOTE-Remem-
Der this Spring when you're
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

eeived the railroad with great Joy
noneiheless.
General John y Sargent, an ex-
ecutive Of the road. other dignitar-
les, and a few newspaper reporters
made up the official personnel Of
the expedition. One Of the reporters
told the story Of the trip in his
paper the Duluth Morning Call.
on March IL. 1871
A few miles beyond Duluth. the
little settlements disappeared and
Into the wilderness we dash. upon
the comparatively smooth track Of
the Northern Pacific that has
reached beyond the Mississippi and
Is striking out. with enormous
strides 20 bard the continent"
Although there was little but
mile after mile OF forest between
Carlton and Brainerd the reporter
found Brainerd a very lively little
town. with many saloons and a
large transient population.
There was dinner at the rail-
road headquarters with speeches,
and then the visitors performed
the great event Of the trip. which
consisted Of crossing the bridge
on the first train The next morn
ing the excursion returned to Du-
luth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

cd
THE next block, be replied. ~
he halted various people In French
It's rather odd 10 be In a country
like Guinea where gs9s of the
people ARE black and speak only
either French Or a native dialect
He led me ~ a store whose
sign Aaid "coiffcur for Danes and
Aeaaionrs" II was divided in half
with two barber chairs IN the
mems sido and with a half eur.
tain hanging In a doorway on the
other side where there were -four
or five women In various stages of
hair curling and shampooing
THIS place was neat and quite
attractive. All customers and bar.
bera were white
II thought you were bringing
me 10 an African shop" I pro
tested In a whisper
Here thr Africans work out on
the street and you would not like
that" he replied MANY o. tho
African officials and big men get
their work done here" I climbed
into a chair remembering mean
while that though / haye visited
Rome, Paris, London, Munich
Stockholm and Copenhagen. I had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
First u. S. Prizes.
To Be Ordained
Az Rome College

BAY Sc Louis, Miss CAMP
The first Negro seuiuarian 10 en-
roll in the century old North Amer
lean College In Rome win be or
daincd 20 the Holy Priesthood on
December 20, 1855 The ordainlng
prelate viii be Bishop Martin
OCounor. rector Of the college
The ordinand is the Rev Mr.
Thomas r Hadden O deacon from
the diocese of Raleigh NC. He Is
the son u Thomas @ riaddcn, a
deceased Methodist minister, and
clance Mallette MADDEN. also
deceased
The scminarian was born in
Raleigh on May 81. 1929 He at
tended st. Monica's School in
Raleigh and embraced the Catho-
lie faith while In the eighth grade
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Sidelighfs On
Africo: Writer
Seeks Hair Cur

conalsry, Guinea fAsp) Funny
things happen in French West Az.
RIGA Travelling rapidly there had
been no opportunity TO get a hair
cut.
Descending 10 the sntrancs of
The quite swank Hotel dc France
sought n taxi 10 take me 10 q
barber shop. There was no tASi
bot an snterpriaing young African.
when asked question, answsred
IN perfect English.
he proved 10 be a 20 year.old
seaman from Sierra Leone who
served on 4 Norwegian line which
plies between West Africa. Eu-
rope and the United atataa He
stayed too long ashore and his
strip len him
"ta be glad 70 cscort you sir"
he said There's q shop not too
far away" We walked about nine
blocks down through a section half
native and halt business when I
demurred
How much firther7' demand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

never had my hair cut by white
barber Somehow I assured they
did not know how 10 cut my par
ticuiar kind 81 locks
Bgt climbed into the chair and
the French tonsorial artist start
81 - cut and made signs 70 show
where I wanted II short
Ifs vas fast and he was good
must admit despite my fears tina,
I haye never had better hair
trim he held a glass 70 could
yiew the hack and murmured APP
prevail
10 pay ny bin l had 10 20 In
the ladies' side whore the wife Of
the proprietor gave me my change.
I paid in francs The women In
he chairs eyed me pleasantly. rec
ognizlng was n stranger. or 10 !
imagined.
As wo walked back 10 The hotel
I remarked 10 my seaman guide
that the price OF a dollar. 200
francs. seemed low
They charge according 10 the
amount u hair you have he said
looking up ut my bald pate You
don't have much"
Ills comment seemed logical az
a thought ~ The buahy hair Of
many ~ the Africans ! saw.
lust then we passed NOLAN
roedsn sqIattlng on the sidewalk
willis barber shaved his head
with 0iiietts.Iike razor Every
body 20 his taste. I thought
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

He made his high school studies al
Our Lady Of Victory High School.
Portsmouth, Va, and 81. Angus
tines Seminary. Bay St Louis.
Miss. graduating from the latter
institution in 1919
Mr. Hidden made his college
course at st. Meinrad's Seminary
81 MeiHrad, Ind He went 10
Rome ia the fan Of 1868 where he
took up residence al the North
American College and followed
theological courses at the inter-
nationally renowned Cregorian
University. He win complete the
four-year theological course In
June. 1859
Assisting the new priest during
the ordination ceremony win be the
Very Rev. Robert r. Pung. s.vD..
American Divine Word consultor
in Rome and former rector OF 81.
Augustines Seminary. Bay ST
Louis, Miss At the celebration Of
his first Holy Mass Father MADDEN
win be assisted by another Amer
lean Negro priest. Father Robert
Pitmann sss.. also a student in
Rome
The Bishop OF Raleigh. ~ c.. Is
the Most Rev Vincent s. Waters.
DID He win assign Father Had.
den 10 a post within the diocese
after the latter returns 70 the y.
s in July. 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

pressure II modern life, Il is i'm
portant 70 remember that Christ
mas means more than ali of these
things Above ali IL Is an occas-
ion Of deep religious significance
n Ia a testimony to the inspiration
and hope that was the great gift
70 mankind from Him Whose birth
We commemorate on Christmas
day
There are millions Of people
Throughout the world for whom
Christmas does not have the same
meaning II has for those Of the
Christian faith But there Is no
great religion that does not value
the spirit af brotherhood and love
that is inherent in the Christmas
spirit
fnaeparabis from the spirit Of
Christmas Is the Ideal ~ the sti.
pre'no value ~ every human being
IN thar principle Of Individual
worth lie the standards o. equality
and brotherhood. justice and mer.
90. freedom and peace. which ARE
the hops Of modern society
The thoughts that we express
at Christmas are centuries old
But there IL a new urgency today
IN the imperative need to put into
Practice IN our daily lives. In our
governments 10 our personal re-
lationa and In our relations with
distant peoples the ideals which
make up tho true spirit Of Christ
mas
For distant peoples are very
close 70 Va today. and what hap
pened 20 our Helgbbors near and
far Ia certain to be reflected In
our lives and In our future. Our
interdependence Is 80 great that
our own continued observation ~
Christmas may depend upon the
extent to which We can share with
All men women, and children, the
blessings we have
As We take a little time during
thia holiday season 10 consider the
supreme value to mankind u tho
ideals and the faith that were given
70 the world nearly two thousand
years ago let us each recognize
our own responsibility 70 make
the most Of that gift. to make
Il reality in every aspect OF our
llvea
II II my most sincere wish that
in that gitt Of hope and inspiration
We may all FIND happiness not
only on Christmas Day bu,
throughout the coming years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
RAILROAD EXCURSION

To mark the completion Of tho
Pacific Railroad from
Duluth 70 Brainerd in March. 1871.
a special excursion train was sent
from the head Of the lakes 10 the
crossing The day Of
elaborate railroad excursions had
passed, and the large crowds.
bands. and banners were absent
on this occasion, but Brainerd re.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
MASONIC OFFICIALS
JAILED. CHARGED WITH
THEFT ny FRAUD

New Orleans AMP oliver j.
Lewis. secretary - Jerusalem
ledge No, 1 Of thn Jerusalem
Grand Lodge ~ maaons was ar
rested and placed IN jail on $1,000
bond charged with theft by fraud
Oliver n accused II writing checks
cashing them and using the money
FOR hia personal use
he had others empowered 90
sign blank eheeks Il was charged.
Then ho would make them out 20
whomrycr he desired and for an
much as he desired
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Illinois Pastor To
Serve AS Juvenile
A. ChupIuin Here

The Rev Henry w Tdxis OF Fl
gin Illinois has bean named TO
The new position 81 Juvenile Court
Chaplain Of the Greater Mime
apolis Council Of Church. He will
begin his work here February /
and win provide ehaplainey service
az both the Glen Lake County
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

"If you watch game, lt's fun.
n you play n, It's recreation. n
you work az H. It's golf." - Bob
Hope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

six quarters was received at the
Mental Health Institute. Independ-
ence Iowa Federal Detention
Headquarters. New York cts.
Illinois state Training school for
Boys. s., Charles; and Cook
County Hospital, Chicago Illinois
Mr. Taxs is a member Of the
Commission on Ministry 70 Public
Institutions Of the Illinois Council
~ Churches. has served on the De-
partment Of Ministry in Institu-
tions Of the Church Federation Of
Greater Chicago. and Is active in
the EIgin ffliJ Council Of Church
IS He Is a member of the Regional
Accumulation Committee o. the
Council for Clinical Training.
He Is married and has a son
ten years old Mrs Taxis Is an
Instructor in psychiatric nursing
Establishing this position Of Ju-
vsniie Court Chaplain was one Of
the major oblecttves of the 1858
campaign 10 raise sI22. 500 for the
program Of the Greater Mime
apolis Council u Churches Judge
Thomas Tallakson Of the Juvenile
Court and Paul w Keye. Director
Of the Department Of Court serv-
lees. have been working with the
council Of churches 10 set up
standards and outline the duties of
the new chaplain
The Greater Minneapolis Council
of Churches also provides a full
time chaplain for the adult courts
and the city workhouse, the Rev
Leo 70 Vetwck.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

koeTH LOCATION
eva 7fh 81. North
%. 3-q9I4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Christmas Means Many
Things To Many People
BY oRyILLE l.. FREEMAN
Governor IL Minnesota

Christmas many things To many t gala occasion
which celebrate II day which participate the
JOY and merrment 81 children Il time when 81 good
viii feel npeed 70 share their happiness With those less
tunate than themselves.
In The rnAh u ne holiday Season amid the and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Home school for Boys and the
juvenile Center In downtown Min.
neapolls
MIR TaSis has been Chaplain
Supervisor at the Illinois state
Training School for Boys at Sc
Charles, Illinois, since 1854 He IL
an ordained Methodist minister and
member OF the West Wisconsin
Conference Of the Methodist
Church.
tIc received his BA degree
from Iiamilno University and his
BID degree from Garrett Biblical
Institute He IL presently studying
for an MA degree in Clinical
Pastoral Education mt Chicago
Lutheran Theological Seminary.
Haywood, Illinois
Mr. Taxis has been pastor or
assistant pastor nf Methodist
churches in Montgomery, Ala.
bama. F'airmont Minnesota, Chi
cago and Colona, Illinois
He is accredited AZ Chaplain
Supervisor by the Council for
clinical Training. national agen-
~ sponsoring Is clinical training
Centers ia mental and general hos
pitfalls and in correctional inatitu
tons His own clinical training OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

"a the funeral chapel without
charge until they could find
place
From there they moved into
the Piiizbury Settlement House
where they have worshippsd ever
ance finder the able leadership
~ Mr. srnaIla nislIilsionmsnt has
been replaced wtrh hope, eomplac-
ency BIZ action. doubt by love. ard
again me vision 81 a church home
looms bright in the very near fu-
Eufe
Isl James IL and shall ever
Be"
Rev Cleveland smaIls Is d young
nan with promise He IL intelli-
gent. clean-cat and honest. He his
wife and daughter are interesting
people. sincere and Industrious
st james influence for good
for raising the moral standard Of
oar community. l. a practical hope
lnder bis leadership.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
rII0RIM REST HArTIsr

Since Sunday April 70, was
| Ladies' Day, the ladies' We're in
charge Of services The Pastor Rev
J. Jackson. brought the sermon
from Romans 1871 and
using for subject, The Believers
Sacrifice" He emphasized the be-
lievers offer shall be without
blemish One cannot serve God
and Mamma too. People the world
over are patterning their lives AZ
ter some one and we have to be
careful how we live was hts con.
Guiding words.
The women's car race project
was q success with the proceeds
going to the building fund.
Rev, F. Berry spoke at the ey-
enlng hour He chose for hts sub
iect. The Thoughts OF True
Christian" and scripture retence
Philippians as He stated that
out Of the heart issues the
thoughts Of a man. be Il good or
bad, He said that we should keep
our minds on the good things The
spirit ran very high all day and
everyone seemed TO have had r
joyous time
A truck will be at the church
Saturday April 20, 20 pick up all
OF your old clothes and news
papers, Those who cannot bring
their donations 10 the church, leave
your address and someone viii
pick up AZ your home. These things
Will be sold and proceeds viii &C
TO the building fund. Rev. Berry
is In charge OF this project
Let US pray. one for the other
Mrs. J. Armstrong, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
ST. PETERS AME

The very inspiring sermon de-
liverea by Rev. NJ l.. simmons on
sunday morning April 20 was
taken from ST. Luke u 20 The
topic was. Thou Fool " But God
said unto him, Thou fool THIS
night thy soul be required 81 thee
which thou has provided he
then whose shall those things Be
maintained that no man can 81
coed without God. after be has en-
Ioyed all the pleasures OF the
world. be must die. In closing. Rev
Simmons extended an invitation by
singing Precious Lord Take My
Hand
Rev. r. NJ. Ellison Of Kansas
City. Mo, was a pulpit guest. We
extend hearty welcome TO al
visitors
The monthly forum was held az
4 pm The panel discussion subject
was. lis Juvenile Delinquency
worst Today than 20 Years
Agog" Panelists were Captain
Bailey from the Crime Prevention
Bureau and Mr.. Paul Keve OF the
Juvenile Probation Division Pan
elsts were introduced by Judge
I. Howard Bennett
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Funeral Rites For
Traffic Victim
Kenneth Woods

Services Cor Kenneth G Woods,
81 Of ss5 Iglchart Az, who died
April ~, az injuries sustained when
he was struck by an auto were
held AZ pm Monday April 81
at Brooks Funeral Home Rev.
kncvly Williams, pastor Of New
Hope Baptist church. offlciatcd
with burial IN Elmhurst cemetery
Kenneth was crossing the street
In front Of t6T Rondo Av. walking
in the direction OF south 70 north
and was struck by west bound
machine driven by Paul J Young
IS. Of 6Tt Fuller Az, He was taken
20 Anckeg hospital in critical corr
dition and slecun,tcd or April n
The accident occured at $50 pm,
on the anniversary % his 2Ist
birthday
Io was born IN Denver. Colo
and bad lived IN 81 Paul for four
wears.
He q survived BY bis mother
Mrs Evelyn Lindsey Sc Paul
father. Lessee Woods ~ Dvnvsg.
Colo brother Donald Woods. ST
Paul stsp-fsthsr Noah Lindsey.
81 Paul grandmother Mrs Luis
DAVIS, Colorado springs Colo.
aunt Misc HELEN C Woods, SO.
Paul two uncles, Mitchell ans
Roland c Davis q Colorado
springs ard one SsrpbrotAer Noah
Lindsey III ard step-sistsr Jane,
y. Lindsey both 81 50. Paul
Brooks Funeral Home was n
charge az the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday April 20. our pastor Rev
L. G. Harris. was ia With the
flu, but he managed 20 attend the
II am. worship service. The as
sistant pastor Rev &C X son !
brought wonderful message on
the subject, The Lord VIII Sup.
ply our Every Need" He stated
that We don't always get what we
want. but II we pray earnestly
and sincerely for the necessities Of
life, what we really need, the Lnrd
win surely supply those needs
Mrs. Myrtle Harris also had a
touch Of the flu, but she too was
feeling much better Sunday
Sunday afternoon AT 4 pm, the
Senior Choir sponsored "A Spring
Music Festival featuring guest
soloist Mrs. Nellie Buckhalton ant
the Hale trio. Mrs, Euckhalton
sang very beautifully and the Hale
Trio was at its best,
Mrs. Carbon Butler underwent
surgery Tuesday April 10 at Nj
Sinai hospital We pray for her
speedy recovery.
You are always welcome 20 wor-
ship with US at Friendship.
Rev. l.. G.. Harris, pastor
Mrs. Elsie Sellers, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
N T c S
By Kaye Coates
sl0 siabie street
sIoax Fails. =. ID.

g,lie Jean Bunt0u passed away
ON April II. after short illness.
gggie Jean was the daughter q
fsiadv4 B4nton shaw. il5 y OAK
Ave Funeral services SATURDAY
April 10. Rev T. II. Thomas of-
Rey Henry Williams u ILLINOIS
Ia In the city on business ana "
aieo taking an active part "
church services ~ Pilgrim Baptist
Csurcb Rev. Williams is the SON
In.law ~ Mrs y Parks ZZlO :
summit Ave.
Jesse Clark son Of Mr. and Mrs
4, CLARK. 900 r.. Third 81 has
been chosen as one OF the SPIN
zter Candidates for Washington
HiRn school This Is indeed an
honor and We are all proud Of
Jesse. 1 know the Ciarks are very
pieaged because al uf their EMU
aren that have attended 5. r.
washington Iii have proven an
asset Annie Alma II now complri
ing Nurses Training and Fannie
Mae Is Nurses Ala gsttlg ready
10 take Nursing as Career, The
Clarlss have three younger chill
dren
The Intellectual Improvement
club OF the Y.wCA enjoyed .
film on Telephone Courtesy shown
by Alfred White The group made
plans for a Mother Daughter Ban.
d,Iet which viii be on May z. at
the Y.wC.A All Ladies are in.
vlted 10 bring youngstcr whether
you are Mother or not. Ida
Coates and Georgia Lee were hon.
ored by the group because Of hav-
ing Birthdays ia April, Jerry Cab
bell served a hot lunch with cake
and coffee
Mission OF St Johns Baptist
Church held its last meeting al
the Parsonage 324 ~ MINI. Ave
Mrs I n. Thomas. Hostess. Mrs
N Bentley is the President OF tht
Mission. Next meeting 10 be IN ths
Tolson home Hope Mrs. Alg Frost
II up and about ! Just heard about
their car accident
Mr. and Mrs r. Haynes will b.
with the Y.wCA Board Mem
bers at the Arkota Ballroom a.
guest at the Spinster Dance Fri
day, April rs, Sounds like fun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
CARD or APPRECIATION

wish 20 eSpress my sincere
appreciation ard thanks 10 my
many friends for the beau,tfuj
cards, flowers. visi,atlons, prayers
and other thoughtful acts extend
Cd me while In the hospital and at
home
Special thanks % Rev NJ l..
simmons and Mrs Margaret
Rhodes ot Minneapolis for their
prayers ard visits For everything
II am deeply grateful
Mrs. Lula Moore Fsrar