davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Cooling Your Coffee
A Cool Problem, Man

the milk or cream Is put In at
once.
II you wait sio seconds be-
fore adding milk or cream,
however. the coffee cools a
minute and a half faster than
10 does under the I-can't-wait
system.
In simplified form. this Is
why the minute and a half Is
gained:
When milk or cream Is put
into coffee this takes the edge
on its heat. but only for q
moment or so. Then there Is
that much more liquid 10 cool.
But by waiting until the tenn
perature OF the coffee goes
down a little before adding the
milk or cream the cooling
process Is fastened.
Mr.. Seidel and Mr.. Novak
poured out their facts and feel
ings In the prosaically titled
thesis. THE Coffee Cup Prob
lem"
And today. the American In
stitute Of Chemical Engineers,
holding It's golden jubilee con-
vention here. gave the bulky
paper first prize in its interna-
tional competition for student
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

PHILADELPHIA. June 2e
R.-what's the fastest way 70
cool your coffee, assuming you
use milk or cream
DO you put the cream in
right away. or hold on a bit9
Is this academic? IL was 10
start with. But not now.
At Cornell University. In
Ithaca. N. Y. two coffee-keen
professors fell TO arguing these
points Their talk was so In
triguing that two seniors
Robert L. Seidel Of cresskill.
N. j., and Darwin A. Novak Of
East 81 Louis, Ill.-resolved 10
get at the scientific truth
about II.
For their entire senior year,
these two grappled with the
poser. They came up with Q
7s-page paper. complete with
formulate, graphs and a slew
OF higher mathematics.
A brief abstract Of their find
ings tells you that coffee cools
faster II the drinker waits g
little while 10 pour in the milk
or cream.
The students found, under
laboratory conditions. that Q
cup Of coffee takes AIS seconds
TO cool of enough TO drink, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26


Burdick. saying Mrs. Burdick
had no intention OF consum-
mating the marriage. He also
commended In the petition that
his wife's Reno divorce from a
musician was inadequate. thus
rendering his marriage TO her
void. They were wed In the
Arlington law ofhces Of Green.
Trueax and Smoot.
Mr.. Burdick said last night
he was willing 10 support his
wife and her son but he didn't
want the courts 10 tell him how
much 10 pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Burdick Opens Doors .
ToWifeond DroPsSuit

from her first husband and has
a 4-year-old son. could not be
located 10 ask what her plans
are. She has a countersuit for
temporary and permanent
maintenance against her elderly
husband In Domestic Relations
Court here. It asks 500 q week,
contending his income Is more
than $4,000 q year and his to-
tai worth Is $500. 900. She claims
she was elected from his home
The Representative, who fell
and hurt his back last Sunday
sent a telegram 10 the Cas-
County IN. DakJ District Court
yesterday reading simply: II
hereby dismiss suit OF Burdick
against Burdick."
Wants Her Back. He Says
II figured I was in for a big
siege OF trouble before ] got
back on my feet" Mr.. Burdick
said last night. adding he
didn't want the annulment
action hanging over me-"
"She ran out on me figuring
I didn't want her." he went on,
but she was mistaken about
that"
He moved the annulment ac-
ton FIVE weeks ago through his
son, Fargo Attorney Quentin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Seventy-nine-year-old Rep
resentative Usher Burdick OF
North Dakota today had the
doors OF his Southeast apart
ment open for a reconciliation
with hts 30-year-old wife but
there was no immediate indi-
cation whether she would take
him UP on II.
The veteran. trrice-married
Republican legislator asked a
North Dakota court yesterday
TO dismiss his suit asking an
nulment Of his marriage four
months ago 10 pretty Mrs. Jean
Rodgers Burdick.
"She can come back any time
she wants TO-" Mr.. Burdick said
from his sickbed at the apart
ment he once occupied with his
young wife at 1852 Forty-first
place Sc. They were married
February % In Arlington and
she moved out May II.
wife Has Countersuit
Mr.. Burdick said he hadn't
asked his wife. once an employe
in his ONCE, to come home but
added. II think she'd come back
II everybody would leave u;
alone"
Mrs. Burdick, who is divorced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
D. Heart Fund
Raises $4,000

Total receipts Of $4,000
have been reported by Douglas
r. Smith. chairman Of the 1858
Washington Heart Fund. This
is the largest sum ever collected
in a single year by the WASH
|ington Heart Association, he
said.
The total-minus a $4,000
legacy which is counted as an
nual income-is is per cent
higher than that raised In 1857,
Mr.. Smith said.
A final audited report will not
be made until Monday, when
the associations fiscal year
ends. Mr.. Smith said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Symposium Slated
On Ruce Relations

A symposium ON race rela-
tons win be held during a
special study week end spon-
sored by the st. Peter claver
Center at Marybrook Farm.
Burnley, Va. tomorrow through
Sunday.
Speakers win include Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

fessor Lambert Molyneaux OF
the department Of sociology.
University OF Virginia; Miss
irene Osborne. former stan
member OF the Friends Service
Committee. and Francis Pohl-
haus. legal counsel for the
Washington segment Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of colored
People. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
RELP WOMEN



cLERK.Typs. sTENos,, BkKPRs
ATLAS AocY,, ite0 N, Y. Ave, NV
s;:.;S ! s.sI sss sV':. .HS Hss..H;s .:
p .s,s!. isSsfEyoIons, u s, y, y,
time, Hours, 20 10 pm. WI
DANCE bfubio' The chsstistoi
DENTAL ASST. downtown once
Chair side sxper, state In ewI
desired, Box aaa.Y, Star.
ELLIOT FIsIlER machine operator
sns a.. sHks o% aiS i HHtEs II. Ns ss
FILE CLERK
AoE IA TO %
Pleasant worklne condition. an
other employe advantaees' b.dai
APPLY
INDEMNITY ms, co, OF
40 woodward hldgs.,
18Th and v sts NV.
GENERAL OFFICE woRK-Typin,
necessafy, recent high sehoo
" PSss. al. SH.' Ap %; IN S'i person
GOvERNEss, exper., preferably
with teachers BACKGROUND, cheer
ful disposition, adjustable "a
ehAnees In plAna; must drive. IN
tereSted In swimming, ridins, etc,
Best references. IL. O.3s2O.
0RAPm0TYPE OPERATOR. exper,
In sen. mailrm, work. nline, etc;
permanent position, must have
good references. ADV, 2Oi0
Kendall 81. ne, Ia. 6.OTse,
GROCERY CASHIER must have
local references. Apply WestoveI
walhington blvd. Arlington, Va
Inn KEYPUNCH OPERATOR; ex.
cellent OPPORTUNITY for high school
graduate, experience on OLA, O-5b.
CHESTNUT Farms DAIRY, .536
psnn., ave. nv. Call Mrs. Smith.
IBM Card-Punch Operator
Ideal position for mature man
Permanent position with 5000 fu-
ture, Write, furnishing complete
details As 70 educational back.
employees know about this ad. Write
Box lay, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

FAMOUS BRAND PRODUCT offeTs
settled married man opportunity
10 establish himself In q part or
full time business that will earn
a handsome income now, leading
to big money. with future Sc.
Surity and retirement. Call IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Suburban Trust
Company
6495 New Hampshire Ave.

cAsHIER.CHECKER for independ-
ent super market; expeT. pref. but
not nee; Refs. Apply 1920 eth
CASHIER TYPIsT for eeneral once
work In automotive business. Call
ia. g-6O6O.
CLERK-sTENOG.. for educational
organization: accurate typist. take
dietation, fiie: perm. position: &.
day week. annual and sick leave;
pleasant working conds. Call AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
MOTOR TRAVEL

Day.ISSe TO ,Fs s,...I!.1. .I 70:
expense, 20, a.slaI,
RIDg WANTED TO TExAs AND
MkNlc0--immsd,, PAUL MALTA,
no, .-d2te,
MINNeAPoLIs DsIyER WANTED,
III liS.hI no ppl,larrI ~ Al s.saaao'' you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
LARGE STATION in Wheaton. need
SERVICEMEN

Mobile home house trailers)
mas opening for two LIST claSs. .ex.
perienced mechanics. Excellent
working conditions in our new bldg
top wages. group Insurance and
n2ther benefits, Apply In person
American Trailer Co., Inc.
1907 Richmond Highway, Rh. /
Just South OF Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

(continusd on Next Passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
1919 Conn, Ave.
SALESLADIES

We have immediate openings
ave ss.;v both 9th. gu, or wa' sdT
perienced dress and sportsusar
saleSladies. Permanent positions:
pleasant working conditions plus
excellent earnings, employe dis
counts and other store Dement'S.
TnXIYT/ m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

PIAN0s--Army, NAVY, Air Force
m ana and plseflss smplOss e'' can
iOib Sth Il. NV Over 100 spin:
fiskts 10 choose from. Easy tsrnas,
ST $4,000, PIANO MART. lOlB
5th street n ", lin the block above
the library
PiANOs-JoRpAN's branch stoFss
Al have q complete selection o.
pianos and oIsans for sale o.
front Of each store, 0as9 Georgia
ave, Silver eprinei .hisp lee
hishSay. ATlingtoni sfib Princess
Anne a., Predericknburg. Va. sill
yer bpring ana Arlington stores
are open evenings,
PIANOS. only saeS, brand.nsv me
qualify full keyboard spinets.
beautifully styled pedals, out.
..andins value KITS, $50 q
open gu 2 pm, sggi NJ, Vernon
PIANO, wurlitssr sleetronie piano.
special, S.5b: complete kits,
1880 q 81 NV, RE, 7.6aIs,
PIANOS ron RENT-Your choice
nah ebony o. blond oak lpinsl
pianos; only " mo, Buy later N
Quoted. kITTs. 1880 O e. n Va
RI. f-u2l n. Aiel. store open ~
ample parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
RELp--W0MEM
'hAeAHbtNMsA TEACHERS $50
AGENCY

h0ENCt
0Ob laih ~, NV. RI, 7s3naI
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, sxper,
is.a t pfOda Rn;' 10 ns sslIns y. sd 'u
limiisG phone iIbsrsi eommlsslcns
wonderful opportunity tor maklnl
money II, b-ials.
rYrIsT--Aceurats, iAst Il6l, sos,
TYpis.,. S7bvh. Sc Dot Nee
a PIR9okNEL i3ii O 81. az.
wAITRKssks, reliable. attraetiy,
TkvTRS, 'yi sas NisSoIs ave- 1r' =.
wAITnEss.,oeod tigs and vera
lraso,sSsR s lslons = 4. ARPlpyn u PEREZ. . \,
RANT. 7ssS Wisconsin ave- S''
x.kAf TEcHNtciAy. part.tlm,
S Ss,ss pI Z SsssHrs o c s.iais rest
LADY, ambitious. refined. oppor,
lunity 70 learn aood business
Rapid Arrangement. $4,000 year
Box 3hp.Y, star.
WOMAN, eoloFed, hotel maid. q
make beds. clean rma. good pay,
DO not phone. ists 10th a., NV.
AVON CALLING for women. who
need extra money: you can earn
nsishSorhood nj S.oasi' 'VO'
~ .,,, rov WISH nns an .SSs.Il.n. 20.
I Hsfi So I. h hiu EA 't sssiis'
BOYD EMpL. CENTER. cor. iath
baHdit2 nrE,nde.ai' ,o 20 -. HpewslEpfE I.
CONF. visit now, today,
EARN $50. WEEK, part or full
time, .(Arl. Area, BE your owr
boss; limited number Of positIonl
Write STUDIO oiRL coSMETIcf
or XXX & .I AeH SOIL Alex" Va.
CAPITOL NIL seey, $4,000: pub
seey., under 10: ssS.S90 VIZ;
knS; .,s sssy" gndsr ~ .sSs-se9,'
All kinds all asss PLACED. Pre-
res. fees are smaller, WELCOME,
inss" 81 S'av"' ,sVtDs COZ
SPECIAL ;.,l AGENT, With inys.ti;;
work; some typins and general
clerical ability. REQUIRED; $3.50
yIs. OF ase, intelliGent and GOOD
Character: salary open. BOZ lba-Y'
Tor.eRAckET sEcY. POSITIONS,
sSs.sl11O Si h.ss1 AL sysi,ss;ssseepl;'
See DOT REID. at PERSONNEL
UPTowN's FINEST CLUB-Part-
sins.ri. iieS You 81. bet, 10 , m
HOUSEWIVES!
s %as nj .n :rn r :srs %SHss n 'GS
car or experience neceskary We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
SlruATI0NS-MEN

MEN available for ell types house.
worf yardwork. paintins, car.
sentry: on hourly basis. Also
clerical help, SALVATION ARMY
HARBOR LI0HT. NE R-4632
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

cAHL .: r,s.s = s..l MoaTos' Mar.
tomsters, hand and eise $50 up.
CENTRAL, 2OO7 18th ct, NV.
HU. j-B12l.
cs..E "a: AIsyss &C., with carr, n.
A ..I.. an s,d; ;,5 DsG's1s9so sosaS
u. 3.74g7 between Q an. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
TEACHERS, white $500 Ss2J
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
AGENCY

fRACT0R.BACKHOE OPERATOR,
exper.; desire man with exper. in
digging held drains and footings.
Phone PATHWAY 5.2735 after z D IN.
TREE CLIMBER, Experienced: viii
pay S26 per day TO capable man:
needed Immediately. Cal EN-. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
LIBM Card-Punch Operator
INSURANCE SECRETARY
(Soundscriber Expert
ALSO
BILLING CLERK

(Some Knowl. Bkkpg.)
FOR general insurance ageney,
pleasant once. Call MISS WOOD,
st. 3.2725. -.
MAILR00M CLERK, exper. in Aims
and Mt malnt. and Gen. mailrm
procedure, Excel. oppoT, for I'D.
st, ne, La. 0-O7se.
NEAT WRAPPER. must have sxper
1880 Lee hwy. ArL, Va.
siEpIcAL LABORATORY TECH.
NlC1AN, registered, must be cap
able Of taking full charge: Down
t0Tn clinic salary open. CAL
MAID. for beauty shop In Bethesda;
> days. CASTOR OF PARIS. OIL
4-42SS.
MODELLING and self-tmprovemeni
instructor, part time; children
and adults. Send resume with
teaehine and professional expert.
enee education and snapshot. Boz
l61-Y, Star.
NURSES CO.. white; l reg. Pull
and part time. For sen. duty, 3.
hf shifts. Refs. REQ. Apply Mon.
.3Ol Calvert ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
HOUSEWIVES!

nOOOE Ed!
Why not earn extra money In your
snare timtf Top commissions. No
car or experience necessary. We
train Cab LuzIER's INC, Di
7-e4Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

YOUNG MAN With msshanieal abll.
Y, 70 sSSs y siosf , snS liner
PERT, INC, eiA I've 81, nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
sITUATIoNs-WoMEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

GIRLS, eolored. exper., desire s.h.w.
Prefer week end on; live IN or
out. Ref. no. 2-1502.
GIRL, colcTed. desires Inv. child
WOMAN. eoiored. desires day or
halliday. work. can work Satur.
days: references: Lu. 4-9l33.
RELIABLE GIRL desires full or
part.time generAl housework. DE,
2.144S.
day through. Friday: no eooking
$50 and carfare. CO. 5-400b.
C0L0RED WOMAN : Exper. day
and Friday, Rel. II. S.f5i6. :
COOK O.H.w., eoioFed woman
l1;30 through dinner; exper., re-
liable; best reference. NO. 7-646g.
COLORED WOMAN with ref. desires
days work, Monday and Wednes-
day. RA. 3-3b20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
AME Lay Leader
Speuks Al 81. Peter
Church Sunday

Several years ago, the Bishop OF
the Fourth Episcopal District Of
the AME church designated the
fourth Sunday in May as Annual
Lay Day. Observance will be held
Mt st. Peter AME church this Sun
day May %.
Guest speaker for the iO:45 am.
worship hour at St. Peters viii
be Herbert L. Dudley, attorney-at-
law Of Detroit, Michigan, Dudley is
correctional president Of the AME
Lay Organization.
Mr.. Dudley was born in Texas.
He Is a graduate Of Howard and
Fordham universities A member
OF Ebenezer AME in Detroit, Dud-
ley has ben a delegate 10 the Cen
eraI Conference since 1895. He is
also secretary Of legal charters
and titles committee OF the Cen
eral Conference.
An outspoken advocate Of equal
representation for laymen, Dud-
ley has led many floor fights at
General Conferences for such legis-
lation within the church
The public is invited 10 come
and hear Attorney Dudley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Percy Hughes Jr's
Daughter Struck
By Automobile

Cheryl Lee Hughes, age 8,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Hughes Jr., 1850 Fifth Az. So,
Minneapolis, was struck by a car
as she crossed the intersection at
r. 3sth St and First Ave. 50,
Tuesday afternoon.
The child was rushed 10 General
hospital but examination indicated
she suffered only from a bruised
leg Fun details Of the accident
could not be determined at the
time 80 no charges have been filed
against the driver. Darrell Wal
berg 4l3O Second Av. SO.
Mrs. Hughes. a member Of the
spokesman-Recorder staff, was re-
turning home from work when the
accident occurred. Mr.. Hughes ac-
companied the child TO the hos
pitaL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
AMES LODGE DRUM
6 BUcLE CORPS TO
APPEAR IN PARADE

Joe Greenstein, general chair
man Of the Plymouth Area Junior
Queen and Commodore Aquaten-
NAL parade and celebration, an
nounces the participation Of an
other much sought after unit for
the big event set for the evening
Of June IS. Approval was secured
from Charles Smith. Exalted Ruler
Of the Ames Lodge, for his groups
Junior band 10 Join the parade
The band has nearly 80 mem
bers between the ages Of y and
Is years, with nearly a third Of
the majorettesJ This high strut
ting and fast stepping aggregra-
ton has appeared with a host Of
sponsors In all parts Of Minnesota
and in Tulsa, Denver, Omaha,
Chicago and Winnipeg.
The parade will form at Blaine
School and march up Plymouth 70
Penn Ave. No. and Lincoln Jr.
High School grounds where the
prizes will be awarded according
10 I. G. Scott, publicity chairman
Of the group.
Routine business took a back
seat at the Plymouth Area Bus
mess Association meeting May
Il, to hear a complete report from
committee chairmen on progress
in the big parade and junior Com
modore and Queen contest for
June 18th. Entries Of attractions
are coming in from all over the
state and Chairman Joe Green
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

discussing the issues with the
people.
Lindquist pointed out that the
Third District, composed Of North,
Northeast and Southeast Mime
apols; all Rural Hennepin County.
Chisago, Anoka, Washington and
Isanu Counties, Is a true melting
pot Of all races, creeds, and econ
omic groups.
He stated that all the people Of
the District are entitled TO a voice
in Congress, and that he would do
his best TO carry out their interest
in representative government.
Former Government positions
which Lindquist has held are:
1. Labor arbitrator appointed by
Federal and State authorities.
2. Legislator from North Rural
Hennepin County.
3. Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner Of the State OF Min
nesOta-
4. U. S. Navy.
S. Attorney for the Office of
Prince Administration and the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

Tic advancement VI - y 1 q I z u
People TO celebrate the fourth an
niversary Of the US. Supreme
Court school desegregation de-
cision, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell,
Jr., included in his address a
strong partisan political appeal
and engaged in a highly personal
attack on those whom he regards
as his political enemies. On May
Is, in the context of the May IT
meeting, he issued a warning to
certain political figures against
walking the streets OF Harlem. "
The NAACP wishes to associate
itself completely from the threats
made by Mr.. Powell or the Powell
organization against any persons
right TO go freely about the City of
New York or about the nation.
The most important right in
America is the right Of a group
or of a single individual TO differ
with others. II anyone threatened
Mr. PoweI's right to walk the
streets Of Yorlville or Of Green
witch Village unmolested, he and
his followers and we - would
promptly request police protection
II not that OF the FBI.
1T may very well be, as Mr..
Powell asserts, that his income
tax troubles stem from his con-
sistently outspOlSen and vigorous
championship Of civil rights for
his people. Whatever the motiva-
tiOn for this Indictment, the
question Of his involvement win
be determined by the courts.
AS for his support OF Mr.. Eisen-
hover in 1856. we know Of other
Democrats elsewhere in the nation
who did not support the Dem
ocratic ticket in that election and
who have not been dropped by
the party.
The NAACP is not in partisan
politics. The trouble between Mr..
Powell and the New York County
Democrats organization win have
70 be settled by contests between
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

all of the old pioneers of st.
Paul and had survived most Of
them.
He was widely respected and a
member Of the Central Presbyter-
ian Church. The uncle, William
Taylor had made the supreme
sacrifice for his country-he was
killed in the Indian War Of 1852.
And the MISUNDERSTANDING
man over there" one could point
out, with the long bushy side
burns that extend on each side
to the corners of his moustache,
is J. X. Hilyard, the well-known
tailor and musician"
The informant wouldn't know
this for history had not yet re-
vealed it, but the next year 1888,
Hilyard was to be elected Re
publican candidate for alderman
at-large of st. Paul. However, he
would not win election.
Hilyard had come from Phila-
delphia in 1856 on the same boat
with David Edwards Talbert of
Baltimore, John II. Dobbins and
Edmund James Of Lancaster, Pen
nsylvania. James Kidd Hilyard
along with Moses Dixon, Joseph
Farr, Israel Crosley and Jacob
Pritchard organized the Pioneer
Lodge of the Masonic order as
early as 1865
David f. Talbert, Hilyard's
friend, came TO st. Paul before
statehood C1s5s), and on Deem
Der IL, 1887, the MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS in
an article titled, "Our Colored
Citizens" was to say this about
him: He and Mr.. Hilyard are
two as fine-looking men as one
may find in a days travel about
town. He is a hard worker, and
began as cook in the old Spenser
House on Broadway. He cooked
some years in the old American
Continued on Page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
NOTICE OF CHANCE
or DATE or NETTING

Because Of the big carnival TO
be given by the P.T.A. at Maxfield
School on June 8, the last pack
meeting Of this year viii be held
June 10, at 7:3O pm. at Maxfield
school
All parents are expected to be
present to close out this year.
L. E. Boyd is chairman, Charles
Banks, scout master.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

party members and party factions
That is not our business and we re-
pudiate any effort by Mr.. Powell
or anyone else to drag our name
into il.
In addition we deplore and dis
sociate ourselves from the banner
of extreme racialism raised by Mr.
Powell in his May nth address. II
Negro citizens are to win perman-
ent victory in the long run, we
must be consistent. We cannot
condemn racism in others while
using it ourselves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

came popular around the latter
part of the last century and
reached its peak during the early
part Of this century.
The French adopted the dance
for use in their musical shows and
revues; its most popular use in
this country was for Ministries and
all-Negro road shows.
One of the greatest celebrations
among Negroes prior to 1900, was
the celebration in 1887 Of the 25th
anniversary of the Emancipation
Proclamation. This was the same
year that the Minneapolis Indus
trial Exposition was held, and part
of the programming for enter
tainment during the Exposition
was the "Colored Peoples Day"
The day was September %, 1887,
and among the local and national
talent were Cake Walk" dancers.
People from all over Minnesota
and adjoining states attended
the Exposition that day, wan
dering and milling about the
grounds, enjoying the speech
making, exhibits, the food and
the music.
Many of the old residents of
st. PauIs Negro population were
there to enjoy the colorful cele-
bration. One could impress and
inform his country cousin" with
his knowledge of the names and
backgrounds of some of the more
substantial of these Negro citizens
from st. Paul.
There is Joseph Farr and his
family" one could say. Mr.. Farr
is a barber and came to st. Paul
in 1850 from Galena. He has two
daughters who are teachers in
the Lincoln and Madison public
schools, and his son is a clerk in
the Northern Pacific land office. "
And this is true, for Joseph
Farr did come to st. Paul is 1850
with his uncle. william Taylor.
Farr was a barber and had shaved
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Lindquist Seeks
Republican Third
District Nomination

Leonard r. Lindquist announced
this week that he will seek the Re
publican nomination for Congress
in Minnesota's Third Congressional
District. He said he appreciated
the action Of the many precinct,
ward, and county groups urging
him to run. AS part Of his state