davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Marshall was a member of the
famous 1903 Minnesota Gopher
team coached by the late DIR. II. l.,
Williams. He was the most fam
Gus Negro-Amefican athlete de-
veloped In Minnesota.
He had been in failing health
for the past three years. Recent
ly he suffered the loss Of a son
William CBiny) Marshall, who died
July n.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
N. w. Annual C0nfab
Anne. Church Begins
Sept. 8 In Minneapolis

The 3Sth Northwestern Annual Conference Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church. Fourth episcopal district will
vene in Minneapolis Sept thru at ST. Peter AE church
The Rev. Mr.. Martin Luther Simmons host pastor said
an estimated 500 delegates and visitors expected from
of town attend the meeting which comprised churches
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Citizens Urge Soinf Paul
Open Occupancy Low
400 Attend HEARINGS
BY ]. Pierre Guilmant

BY unanimous vote ST. Paul's City Council a citizen
proposed open occupancy ordinance the cs Corporation
Counsel for study and advice Wednesday afternoon.
The BILL drafted under the guidance Of corporation
counsel by the Citizens Committee for Open Occupancy
to the city council by Rev Arthur Fooe minister
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Church FOurth Episcopal DIST.
a. m, following a 7 a. m. break
fast. Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell,
conference Sunday school super
intendent viii preside.
The conference morning wor-
ship will begin promptly at 1880
Bishop Gomez win preach the SER
mon. Others appearing on the
program viii be Rev. Simmons.
Rev. Marlin Hendrieth, Rev. Lewis
Williams, DR.. Nelson Pryor, Dr.
George Singleton, editor of the
AME Review, and Rev. Charles
H. Copeland.
The afternoon at 2 p. m. ses-
sions win close with the annual
appointments and assignments OF
conference ministers to charges
for the ensuing year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Some men and maybe women
would rather give up a tooth than
utter a compliment, and that may
be why they are toothless
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Mr. Marshall was employed as
A grain weigher for the Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
sPUrNIKs NOT ENOUGH

The Soviet Union is, most Of us know.
an inexpressably dreary. crude, and repell-
ant dictatorship, with its people brutany
fattened down into absolutist conformity
put II has lessons for US that we should
heed. even so. The song Of the Sputniks
should De listened to with attention and
without fear or prejudice, nor merely for
themselves but for what the signify in the
growth and development of contemporary
world society. For US merely to build big
ger and better Sputniks win not be enough.
John Gunther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

WASHINGTON D C. JUNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
STAR PHOTOS BY ELwoOD BAKER
Continued From Page 10

fuel oil
And having built eactor the going about the
job of training the needed it.
Serves-Army Navy
a the
all
And the curriculum cinch either in algebra
tgonome calculus Including electricity and eecron
And there including
physics
training
for at
putting out
feeler for is
Capt Wray said the plant took their
training training
Bvor The Bvor
The in a OF wray. is
motivation" education
During challenging field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Sometime ago." writes Mrs.
Norman Kowert of Milwaukee.
"you spoke in your column
about the use of informal Eng
lish. How do you differentiate
between this and slang?"
In this question of informal
or. as it's more properly called,
colloquial English VS.. slang
there is a widespread miscon-
ception that the two are, if not
identical, at least very much
alike. It's true that there is a
considerable area where the
two overlap. It's also true that
last years slang word may
become next years acceptable
colloquial idiom. But there is
as much difference between
the casual informal conversa-
ton of your local minister and
the equally informal but far
less hterate chatter Of a teen
age rock m roll devotee.
Colloquial English, in the
words of the editors Of the
Merriam-Webster dictionaries,
is: acceptable and appropriate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

in ordinary conversational con-
text. as in intimate speech
among cultivated people, in
familiar letters, in informal
speeches or writings, but not
in formal written discourse. I"
The editors then cite ''flabber-
CAST" "go slow" and "harum
scarum" as examples of express
sions that would be admissible
in colloquial English but not
in formal English. They note
further that 'colloquial speech
may be as correct as formal
speech"
So you see that "colloquial'''
means exactly what an exami-
nation of its Latin roots
("com" together, and "loqui"
to speak, would indicate-the
kind of language used by
people talking together. Il
But slang" is something else
again. 1t contains the fiashy
novelties Of language and is,
in the words of DR.. Porter
Perrin, mot appropriate for
public affairs or the use of
educated people," In other
words, slang may be fun-but
it's not good English.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT
$3.95 Book Condensation
The Hidden Power
That Makes Success

Q This book in September
Readers Digest will help you
discover a power you ALREADY
have that can make your
life more successful and happyl
It tells how this same power
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Charles Atlas, Elsa Maxwell
and Agnes de Mile overcome
tremendous handicaps; how
you can use it to make your
family, social, business life
more rewarding and you
can start noC!
Read this 1895 book con-
densation in September
Readers Digestion sale now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Boke q "Aowev" Of q freut with Gold MedaI
the afIoUwev. Of the Mheus. Make il O. Lemon Rexcl
Pieuy lemon lins-chocOae Swirlsand tender, golden
crust, the kind you always make with Gold Medal Flour
Recipe in magazine ads, write Betty Crocker.
Box 100. Minneapolis 90 MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

too. The momentum his move
ment gained BY events Of the
past three months VIII be lost
II he stands still now. But how
can he AFFORD another major
explosion under his auspices7
Nasser has enemies in his own
country. He Is less popular with
Egypt's literate population than
he Is outside. Egypt's economy
Is In a sorry mess which has
required her 10 pay a bonus on
the Egyptian pound In foreign
transactions. On the political
side, many OF Nasser's own
supporters fear communism
and dread further involvement
with the Soviet bloc.
Equally important. many
Arabs clearly were shocked by
realization that recent events
could make the Middle East the
cockpit Of World War III.
Nasser can III afford new
explosions now. But neither
can he afford 10 halt his violent
propaganda, even now pouring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

too. that Western Europe can
do without Iraqi oil n neces-
sary. 30 long - Kuwait's vast
production potential is avail
able. So naturalization OF
Iraq's oil producing facilities
might prove a boomerang.
But one OF Nasser's major
goals has been 10 set his hands
on some OF the oil revenues
from the have" countries for
the benefit OF "have-not"
Egypt How does he hasten this
without bringing Iraq into the
u. A. r. and endangering
Egypt's pre-eminence In the
union7
While Nasser remains the
outstanding symbol Of Arab ma
tionaliSm. Iraq's new regime
viii pay tribute 10 him. But
Iraq's natural interests are less
with Egypt than with the fer
tile crescent. made up Of Syria.
Lebanon. Jordan. Iraq and
Palestine. Union with Syria
would be a vastly satisfying de-
velopment for many Iraqis and
Syrians alike.
Nasser has oLner troubles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Persian Gulf and through Iraa
Petroleum Co. pipelines. There
are good reasons for expecting
this.
Nasser probably viii want 10
move slowly with regard 10
Iraq. Possibly Iraq's afnliation
with Egypt win stop short Of
full union. It may Join the
U.A.s. Omitted Arab States Of
the U.A.R. and Yemen).
The uAR. president has
condemned foreign exploitation
Of Arab resources. But oil Is
no good 10 Arabs until II gets
To- markets. Iraqis cannot ex-
tract II or market II. Egypt
cannot help them do II. Neither
Is likely 70 invite Communist
bloc help In this respect.
Iraqis Want Cash
The reasons are manifest.
The Iraqis will continue 10 want
the Western foreign exchange,
with all II means. from their
oil production. They are aware,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

had plotted revolt against
Premier Nuri sAid's rule ever
since 1884. 10 years before he
ever heard OF Nasser. Those
who supported the revolt owed
Nasser little II anything for les
success. Indeed. It's suddenness
seemed 10 have caught Nasser
by surprise.
Naturally Nasser pictured the
fraQi revoh as a personal tri-
umph. He had 10 do that.
And the Iraqi regime for It's
part would capitalize on the
support II could demand from
Nasser. Yet the u. A. r. presi-
dent must have had some Sc
rious misgivings about the fu-
ture.
That dancing IN the streets
In Syria did not meean the
celebrants we're pro-Nasser: IL
could even have meant the re-
verse. Many Syrians after
passionately pursuing total
union with Egypt suddenly
found themselves FESTIVE under
Nasser's rule, There had been
well founded reports Of anti
Nasser manifestations In north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
By WILLIAM L. RYAN

Associated PEess Eorsisn News ANALYST
Canal Abdel Nasser has
headaches. too.
The Arab East's noisy tur-
mol gives the impression that
the United Arab Republic presi-
dent Is riding the crest OF an
all engulfing wave. Nasser
may devoutly wish that was
20. But there are shoals ahead.
In the bustling northern
cities Of what now Is Nasser's
Syrian province there was
dancing in the streets at the
news Of the July ia coup In
1raq.
Did that please Nasserp Not
altogether. In his July 23
Cairo speech he went out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

into psychotic little Jordan.
A Soviet aim IL 10 keep the
Middle East In turmoil and on
balance.
II Nasser tries 10 profit from
Soviet aims. he may build up
forces which eventually win
destroy him. n he does not at
tempt 10 profit from Soviet
purposes, he risks losing the
momentum he has created and
the support Of the more Inn
patient nationalist OF Jordan
and the Saudi peninsula.
Nasser's dilemmas may point
a course. Western diplomacy
could attempt 10 understand
the paradoxes Of the Arab East.
IL could seize the opportunity
10 give the more moderate
nationallsts something Tangible
10 grasp In the way Of support
for their reasonable aspirations.
Tomorrow-Some diplomatie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

fern Syria. whose practical busl-
neasmen chafed az what they
considered the U. A. RS eco
nomic madness.
The northern syrians showed
only that they were pro-Iraq,
"A cherished dream seemed
within their grasp: Union with
Iraq.
THIS could mean trouble for
NaAser.
Egypt Has Nasser
Iraq has great oil and min
eral wealth. She has an oil
financed economic development
program well under way. Syria's
economy remains sound. Po-
litically Syria Is far more So
phisticated than Egypt And
Egypt has little but Nasser.
Syria and Iraq together In
the U.AR. surely would over
balance the Egyptians and
eventually dominate the union,
What does this mean 10 the
West7 For one thing. II offers
some assurance that, barring
grotesque Western blunders, oil
viii continue flowing from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

his way 10 be sharply critical Of
Northern Syria.
Here was the rub:
MisEivinGs for Nasser
The Iraqui coup was a rev.
olution by nationalists-per-
haps even extreme nationalists
But was II wholly a Nasser
revolution7 The man who led
II, Brig. Gen. Abdul Karin
Kassem. by his own account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
MIDEAsT UNcENsoRED
Nosser's Troubles
BoIonce Triumphs

Ai,sE e thsss-moash survey IN the
Middle Test. Mr. Rysa Il writing ol
the leeton ihoi weigh ieF end
sssinst the Unitsd slsiss Ia the
cree. This . the laird Of four IN.
censored eHlelss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Tomorrow-some diplomatie
facts Of life.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

open letter to state officials and
TO all members of the Louisiana
Legislature.
Evidence of this, Williams stat
ed, lies next door in Mississippi
where much less sweeping legis-
lation, the repeal of the compul-
sorry school attendance law, re-
suited in At per cent increase
IN juvenile delinquency in 1856,
the year after the law was re-
pealed.
Furthermore, he wrote, pub
lie education, as We have it. is
subject to public control, a sys-
tenn where the standards of teach
ing and accomplishment, of or
ganization, personnel control, cur
riculum content, teaching mater
iala, ETC., can be and are estab-
llshed, maintained and improved.
No substitute educational system,
whether subsidized private
school system or other device,
could in fact be set up subject
to anything like the present en-
forceable standards.
I'VE ask you to give your most
solemn scrutiny to this extreme
proposal, to discuss it with the
ministers, school people, and civ
ie leaders among your constitu-
enrs, in awareness of the many
real dangers which the propo-
nenta of the measure fail to for
see or mention, but which are
forceable standards.
The SCEF is a southwide non
profit agency its sixty-five MEM
Der board of directors, all OF
whom reside in the south, in
cludes twenty college presidents,
professors and teachers.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
Former |. R.
Student Betrothed

DENVER, Colo-Rev. and Mrs.
w. o Mays, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Lois
Yvonne, to Fletcher ]. Johnson,
son of Mrs Lucille Henry Jeffer-
son, Texas.
The couple plan to be married
June 21st at the Central Baptist
church.
Miss Mays is a graduate OF
Dunbar high school, Little Rock,
and is a Junior at the Colorado
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
Conway

Mertyce l.. Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winston
visited Otis Jones Suday. He is
a patient at the Missouri Pacific
hospital, Little Rock. John
Wesley Dorman and Mrs. john
ME Cole have returned to ST.
Louis, after visiting friends and
relatives here. Joe Norman
Manley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Manley, jr., who will
be a June graduate Of Arkansas
State Teachers college, is doing
practice teaching at Horace Mann
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

The officials of eight southern
states cannot be trusted to adj
minister any type of federal as
slstanee to education without an
ti-segregation safeguards, an MA
AGP official told a Congressional
subcommittee in Washington.
Clarence Mitchell, director of
the Associations Washington bu-
reau, testified before the House
subcommittee on special educa-
ton. He enumerated the eight
states with untrustworthy officials
as Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi.
South Carolina. and Virginia.
He cited letter from NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins
to Marion B. Folsom, Secretary
of Health, Education and Welfare.
IN which Mr.. Wilkins warned that
any government plan for asais-
lance to the states in the form
Of grants for scholarships teach
er training, and other methods of
reducing the waste of talent
should not substitute system
which has aifled talent among
the children and youth of 100000
American families, except for a
handful of hardy, persistent and
fortunately placed individuals"
We ask that no state be CIV
en- any funds unless its appro-
PIRATE officials pledge that they
Will be spent in conformity with
the requirements of. the u. S.
Supreme Court decisions of Nav
II, 1854, and May 81, 1855, in the
school degeneration cases. he
asserted.
Mr.. Mitchell cautioned subcom-
mittee members that at some
point, the Congress must decide
to call a halt to the Wanton pro-
gram of using federal money to
promote illegal school programs
Of racial segregation.
Now is the time to act" he
added, pointing out that Con
gress cannot ignore the extensive
patter of unsupported defiance
in some areas of the country"
The NAACP's legislative spec
ialist noted that a Chicago news
paper last month estimated that
southern states have spent more
than two million dollars in at
tempts to defy the Supreme
Court decisions banning segrega-
ted public schools.
He noted also that in Mississip
pi the state legislature has had
under consideration "a proposal
to let a private organization, the
White Citizens Council, fight de-
segregation with tax money"
OAlCoS IlICle are oPPAOPl loeO
safeguards against illegal expen-
ditures of federal money, we may
discover too late that funds in
tended for public education have
been diverted to supporting the
White Citizens Council in Missis-
sippi or some other private or
ganization that promotes segrega-
ton" Mr.. Mitchell cautioned.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
Proposal to Close Public Schools
Called an Invitation to Chaos
By Aubrey Williams, SCEF President

Legislation to close the public
schools, as measure toward
meeting the problem of integra-
ton, has been subjected to cri-
teal analysis by a Southern ed
ueational agency.
Such drastic action. said the
statement, can amount to aban-
donment of the basic foundation
of our democratic institutions
which are grounded on our hav-
ing a literate, educated and in
formed populace".
Close the schools legislation
has been proposed for next
months meeting of the Louisiana
legislature by the joint legisla-
tive committee on segregation,
Senator William NJ. Rainach,
chairman. Such legislation has
been approved by other south
ern states.
Destruction of the public
schools is an invitation to chaoa',
wrote Aubrey w. Williams. presi-
dent of the Southern Conference
Educational Fund, Inc, in an
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
See Teacher InfegratiOn Near
Texas School Board Candidates

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas-Candidates for the school
board here have expressed the that Indignation of
Negro teachers into the school system is inevitable
Fourteen candidates gave their views on various is
sues here on March 10 1t reported that their
to questions varied little
They agreed that study and careful planning should
be applied to migrating Negro teachers they agreed
also that the manner in which student indignation has
been carried in the local public schools is praise
worthy.
The previous week, several Negroes had asked the
school board to consider teacher migration.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

First Methodist church, Oklahoma
City, and member of the South
Central jurisdiction Board Of Ed
ueation, is the Vesper speaker
Suday at 4 p. m. at Wesley Cha
pei, 18th and State streets. He j
also official visitor of the Okla
homa annual conference.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

! You can take the squeak out
of a stair tread by driving a
couple of 2-irch finishing nails
through the tread and into the
riser. Countersink heads with
nail set and fill in over them
with Plastic Wood a bit more
than full. Sand down after
Plastic Wood has hardened and
touch up with shellac, varnish
stain or paint to match trea
4
If the wooden clothes pole in
a wide closet is sagging and
threatening to break under a
heavy load of hangered cloth
ing, it's a good idea to replace
it with an equal length of Or
binary one-incb diameter iron
pipe. The pipe will stand up
under the heaviest load YOU
could conceivably place upon it.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

University, School of Nursing.
Her fiance a graduate of Mace
donia high school, Jefferson, Tex
as, is student at the Northwes-
tern School of Missile Mechanics.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

hi school, Little Rock. Mrs.
Sallye Blakeney, Mrs. Gloria Hol-
loway Payne "Reta' and Given"
Payne, and Ben Fortune made a
business trip to Little Rock April
l. Attending the West Wing"
singing union at the Hickory Hill
Baptist church Saturday and SUM-
day were Mrs. Mertyce L. Henry,
Mrs. D. S. Chappell, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sonny Gilmore, Mrs. Ar
telia Kilgore, Mrs. Junior Ann
Taylor, Essex Roberts, Odell EN-
bry, Evans Bryant and Enoch
Smith. . Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Dickerson are the parents of A
baby daughter, born recently at
the Conway Memorial hospital.
The new arrival has been named
Barbara Ann. The Social Art
club of which Mrs. Pearl Wolfe
is presidenet, met April l at the
home Of Mrs. Lucy Gill with
nineteen members present. After
the business period a social hour
was held. A guessing game was
presented by the hostess, and Mrs.
Willie Mae Triblett and Mrs. Ma
ME Fields won first prizes. Mrs.
Geraldine Ford was the recipient
Of the door prize. From beau
tifully arranged table adorned
with yellow daffodils and purple
irises, dinner was served buffet
style. The following persons re-
ceived lovely birthday gifts: Mrs.
Byrd Cutler, Mrs. Eddrana Nc
Cray and Mrs. Gill. Mrs. Ber-
dia Mccullough and Mrs. Helen
Perry were special guests Mrs.
Priscilla Mccoy spoke words OF
appreciation for the club to the
hostess. Mrs. Alma Irwin OF
Chicago spent the Easter holl-
days with her sister, Mrs. Lucy
Looper, Mr.. Looper and Mr.. and
Mrs Murmon Thomas, and Alvin.
Rev. and Mrs. John w. Roger
and Rev and Mrs. Emanuel Red
dew visited the Church of God
In Christ in Paris Sunday. Rev.
Rogers presides of the district
which includes Paris. Get
vour STATE PRESS weekly from
Mrs Mertyce L. Henry, 900 VII
low street.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11
VALENTINE SALAD
makes s to 10 servings)

4 cups # 800 eonl fruit eoekfoiI
z packages strowberrY-fl0vored
geloiin
Syrup plus wafer TO make 3 cups
"a cup moyonnoise
Drain fruit. Dissolve gelatin in
boiling syrup-water mixture.
Pour l cup of hot gelatin into a
2-quart mold Refrigerate until
set. Chill remaining gelatin I'M
til consistency of unbeaten egg
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-11

cup UndilUfed cARNATIoN
EvAPORATED MILK
Va cup lemon juice
"a cup chopped celery
white. Add mayonnaise, Carna.
ton and lemon juice. Mix well.
Stir in fruit and celery. Pour in
to mold on top Of clear gelatin
layer. Chill until firm, about 2
hours.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13
Eisenhower Sends Congress Record
 Peacetime Budget of Near $74 Billion

phasis on security matters, with a $39.8 billion request for the armed forces alone. This is almost $2 billion higher than last Jan uary's estimate.
 Eisenhower called for cutbacks as well as increases in the new budget. For the armed forces. he recommended a $115 billion slash in manpower, installations and older-type weapons, including B-52 bombers and other aircraft.
 And he proposed s'curtailments, revisions or eliminations' of many non-military programs, ranging from federal payments to. farmers to expenditures for war veteran services and benefits.
 Eisenhower said:
 Americans have tradition of uniting in action when their free doms and welfare are threatened. We do not shirk our clear respon- abilities when new challenges arise"
 He told Congress, too, his pro- gram reflected the administra- tion's gradually but substantial ly" changing emphasis in the light of growing danger from Russian military advances.
 Sixty-four percent of the new budget is devoted to protection" armed forces, military aid to allies and the ike-compared with 63 percent of the current budget.
 No general tax increases are proposed. Eisenhower suggested, in fact, some tax cuts to aid small businesses, while recommending higher taxes on aviation fuels to reduce the cost to the government of it's activities in the air traffic field.