davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-09
NATIONAL
AMERICAN
-- 210 600 00O-s
--- l10 oil 00x-4

E-Banks. Triandos, Fox, Thomas
| DP-Thomas to Mazeroski to Musial;
/ Malone to Fox to Skowron: Banks to
| Mazeroski to Musial (2) LOB-Na-
tionsl 3 American. T. SB-Mays s.
| O'Den. SF-Aaron. Musial scored on
wild pitch in -hrst: Fox scored on
double play In FIRST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
HAROLD J. o'LoUGHLIN
CAST DECIDING
VOTE FOR FEPC

A first term Senator. Harold ].
o'Loughlin OF the doth District
seeking reelection says he has re-
sided in the district since the mid
twenties.
He was a classmate at st.
Thomas Academy OF the late Faith
or Charles Keefe, for many years,
pastor OF Sc, Peter Claver's church,
and familiar with his work there.
Mr. oLoughlin's record during this
first term includes casting a decid-
ing vote for the r. Il. p. c. law IN
the Judiciary committee OF the
Senate.
The bin had been before the
legislature many sessions previous
ly and had always failed to pass.
In his campaign for election o.
Loughlin promised support OF this.
II was passed In the SO session.
His supporters claim his election
changed the narrow margin on the
bill The Senator owns his home
at 1887 Portland, is married and
has two children,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Prdgmafei Awards
Scholarships; Plan
Business Career Day

Miss sandra Finney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rayden Fin
ney of ga Marshall Av. st. Paul,
has been awarded the 500 scholar
ship by Pragmateia Sorority. Miss
Finney plans to enroll in a secre-
tarial course at Globe Business
College in September.
The committee in charge of Bus
mess Career Day sponsored joint
ly by the st. Paul Urban League
and the Sorority met at the home
Of Junacld Braddock, co-chairman;
O70 Iglehart Av., on Monday, Au-
gust IS, to discuss plans for the
workshop winch is open to the
public and will be held Saturday,
October 4, at Halle Q. Brown
Community House in st. Paul.
Mrs. Virginia Brown viii be
hostess at the next meeting or
September 5, at her home, s7S st
Anthony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
516 PICNIC ENJOYED
BY 400 PERSONS

Nearly 400 persons attended the
annual picnic Of Dining Car EN-
ployees Union, Local 5l6. Hot
Dogs, pop, ice cream and other
refreshments were served all per-
sons in attendance
Races and games were played
by the youngsters and a prize was
given all who participated. The
feature attraction, OF course, was
the annual baseball game between
the Jitterbugs and the Old-Timers.
Umpiring this tight contest was
Joseph Monroe in full regalia. The
Jitterbugs wore down the Old
Timers and eked out ii to 10
victory,
James f. Allen, Chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, was in
charge Of the festivities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
ARVID J. ANDERSON
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE
LIFETIME RESIDENT

Arvid ]. Anderson. candidate for
the state legislature from the
thirty-first district, Is a graduate
OF South high school and attended
the University OF Minnesota. de.
partment Of business administra-
ton, He Is lifetime resident Of
Minneapolis
Mr., Anderson says he favors a
program OF modernization OF our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
MYRA TAYLOR SOLID
SENDER SINGER NOW
AT THE KEY CLUB

Myra Taylor, sepia songstress
and Mercury recording artist, now
appearing at the Key Club has a
solid singing style that really
draws and holds the crowds, ac-
cording to her managers. Boogie
and Ballads, and her special
numbers are sure fire, her agency
claims.
She has had Mercury recordings
with Stan Kenton, Spider and the
Fly" and others. She has appeared
at the Cave supper Club in Van
couver, B. C., the Three DIS CluE
in Great Falls. Montana, the Cotil-
lion Supper Club in Tuscon, Ari-
iona and many others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
ASSAULTS WIFE WITH
KNIFE GIVEN NINETY
DAYS IN woRKHoUSF

Arthur Van Booker, SstO Gin.
ton Av, s, Minneapolis was sen.
fenced TO 30 days In the Mime
apolis workhouse Saturday when
found guilty OF assault and battery.
Booker was accused OF slashing
his wife Jean Booker on her elbow
August 10, when he claimed she
was too slow In broiling chicken
FOR dinner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
BUELAH SWAN SERVES

Mrs, Beulah Swan. $50 N. Avon
St who Is an emloyee In the De
partment OF Taxation, State OF
Minnesota, served as the depart.
ments representative In the Exc
eutive (Goyernor'sl office Booth
at the Minnesota State Fair on
Tuesday, August 20,
Mrs, Swan was selected by Mr..
Joseph NJ, Robertson, commission.
er OF taxation, TO represent the de.
partment in response to a request
from the Governors office She
served nom , TO . p, m. and ans,
wered the publie's Inquiries about
the materials displayed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
GHANA's COMMISSIONER
OF LABOR VISITS q. S.

Boston, Mass. (ANP) - State
and city officials honored James
V. l. Philips, Commissioner of La
Dor in Ghana, at a special break
fast at the fashionable Sharaton-
Plaza Hotel during his visit here
last week.
Phillips is currently on a thirty
day tour Of key American cities
studying labor legislation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Stock Sole BY
Non-Bios Housing
Group Announced

PRINCETON. N. J. amp -
Modern Community Developers
Inc. Of Princeton, N. j.. national
firm dedicated to the promotionaI
Of integrated housing, last week
announced the sale Of 1900 shares
Of common stocks.
Proceeds from the stock distrib-
ution, which sells at 800 per share.
win be used TO help the fight
against housing bias, according 20
Chairman Benjamin J. Anderson.
Anderson, an ordained Presby-
terrain minister and a Negro, Is
one Of the pioneers In the develop
ment Of integrated housing in the
United States He Is also moder-
ator Of the Presbytery Of New
Brunswick. N. j., and a member
Of the board OF Princeton Housing
Associates, Inc, builders Of inte-
grated housing
Modern Community Developers
viii use the stock fund to:
l. Lend financial and advisory
assistance 70 builders and invest
ors in the field Of integrated hous-
ing.
O. Build and buy apartment
housing, and
3. Provide consultory service 10 /
pension funds, cooperatives, labor
and religious groups interested in
Integrated housing mortgages or
Investments.
Modern Community Developers
has a moral goal-equal housing
opportunity for all" Anderson said
N spelling out the aims Of the
We will furnish
10 funds TO developers of either
ill-white or all-Negro housing. As
or guidance and advice, well be
iappy to explain the virtues OF
'ias-free housing 10 them"
Founded To Combat Prejudice
The organization was founded
mt Of the need 10 combat discrim-
nation In housing. It's president.
Norris Milgram, white, Is a pioneer
'uilder OF integrated housing. Some
ime ago, Milgram developed
lreenbelt Knoll near Philadelphia
lfter he noted that Negroes were
laving difficulty In obtaining en-
'loyment in industries In that area
because they could find no ade-
luate housing due to discrimin-
ltlon. He also founded Princeton
Housing Associates.
Modern Community Developers
vas launched In the late spring
with a dinner at the savoy-PIaza
Hotel, New York City. At the din
Ter, Gov. Averell Hartman OF New
York; Jackie Robinson. former
baseball great, and Kivie Kaplan, |
Boston manufacturer, were honor I
ed with Equal Housing opportun-
Ity Awards.
In 1855, Milgram received the /
White Award OF the Ma |
tional Committee Against Discrim-
nation for his contributions to in
tegrated housing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Edward Novak Candidate
For Senate Against
General Sales Tax

Edward @, Novak, lawyer and
businessman is candidate for the
office OF Senator from the ssth
district
Mr.. Novak says he is a liberal
labor candidate. He favors more
adequate aids to the aged and
handicapped, fair and Just labor
laws and repeal OF the personal
property tax on household goods
He says he is opposed to a gen
eral sales tax.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

various subdivisions of govern.
ments which conforms to demo
cratic procedures.
He said he also favors a program
which respects the rights and dig
nifty Of all people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

"A Century Of Fashions In an
Autumn Nocturue," Grand Rail-
room Lowry Hotel. Friday, Sep
tember s6, Cameo Social CIuh.-
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Coming! Amos Milburn and
Charles Brown with Billie ClarI's
orchestra Monday, Sept. 1. Matt
nee $50 TO 9:SO-NOrway Hail,
Chicago a Lake St., Minneapolis
ID. p. Black presentation.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
ct. Paul
Opotlight
BY sHERRH MAzENGo
CA. S-2s4S
wHIo'o WHO

aA0 - WIN
Mr.. and Mrs June Thomas, n
Fuller Az. and children wayn,
Creta and Debbie returned Friday
August n from a ten-day vaca
ton to the state OF New Jerse,
The family motored and brough
back another son, Ronald, VIII
win enroll in the U. Of NJ. schoo
Of Law, this fall.
Congratulations to Miss Anti
Hiil who graduated as a Practica
Nurse from the University Of Min
nesota School OF Nursing on Wed
nesday August 20. She Is IN,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
HIN, s3s Carroll Az.
Sixteen members and guests Of
the Jr. Cameo Social Club enjoyed
a Sunday afternoon horseback
riding party and lunch ON August
"a The large group. chaperoned
by Mines. Harold Richardson,
owendolyn Twiggs. Anthony Ma
lingo and Mr.. John Twiggs. were
guests at Shady Valley Riding
stables.
Hut-2-s-4 Hut 2.3-4 Central
Highs popular girl marching unit,
Minute Maids Is already practlc-
in for the school seasons sport
acticities since August 1. The So
member marching team attends
most Of the football, basketball,
etc. games, TO boost the morale
Of Central athletes The teams
are known as Minute-men, thus
the iris. Minute Maids. -Four of
the rifle-earrying Minute Maid
squad are the Misses Paula Wood.
Shirley Jones, Sandy Rogers and
Leora Myers,
WHO'S NEW
Mrs. Gwen Twiggs and brother.
Mr.. John Wesley tBud) Kelly, $50
81. Anthony Az. entertained at an
informal party for Mrs. Sue Kelly,
from New York City on Saturday.
August 10.
Mrs. Kelly was also honored at
a dinner party given by Mrs, Cor.
inne Few and daughters al 3 D. M,
August 10, Family and friends
attended including Mrs. Belle Scott
Of Minneapolis, mother Of Mrs,
Kelly The Few residence Is e57
81. Anthony Av.
Leaving Tuesday, September q
for her home in Detroit, Michigan.
win be Mrs, Marie Standlfer. who
has been a visitor In the Twins for
two weeks. Mrs standlfer Is the
niece and houaeguest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Taylor. 1Oii sc.
Anthony Av, and also visiting
Mrs. Taylor's sister. Mrs. Milton
shanlss Of Minneapolis. Mrs
standifer win return by train.
Omaha, Nebraska visitors ieav-
ing this week were Mr. and Mrs
Russell Bryan and daughter, shir-
ley, The Bryans had been here
since August n and had been
houseguests Of Mr. and Mrs. EE.
r. Moore ee0 Iglehart and Mr..
snd Mrs, Leland Early OF Mime
apolia
Cousins OF Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Montague. 7p7 Iglehart Av. are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Don't harbor mean thoughts
unload them if you can't forget
them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

What can't be done is forever
being attempted by someone who
can't do Il.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
WHERE TO 90 q WHAT TO DO

The last day OF the three day
Dick Clark Show terminates Fri
day with performances at 2:sO D.
b, and 8 p. m. An hour OF dancing
with two bands. Also recording
stars Jimmy Clanton, Dale Hawk
ms, Bobby parrin, The olympics
and BODY Hendricks 10 name Just
a few. That's Friday at the Min
neapolis Armory.
Dave Brubeck viii be at the New
Lakeview Spring Park In Mime
apohs through Sept. 7. Dave and
his quartet win furnish Sunday al.
ternoon jazz sessions starting at
4 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
Labor Representatives
Az cafholic Conference
On InfeFruciuI Justice

John l.. fancoy, starr represent
alive AFL-CIO and chairman, Ad-
visory Committee. Catholic Inter
racial Council Of Chicago, will
be among principal speakers at a
banquet highlighting first Nation
al Catholic Conference for Inter
racial Justice. converting at Loyola
university, Chicago. Aug. 1881.
The conference win bring together
delegates from 35 interracial
councils throughout the nation and
feature workshops and discussions
on racial problems in education,
employment and housing. Other
conference speakers include Judge
Harold A. stevens, New York
state Supreme Court, and Elmer
A. Carter, New York State Com.
mission Against Discrimination The
banquet will be held at the Edge
water Beach Hotel Associated
Negro Press Photo.)
FIGHT HOUSING BIAS
A pioneer in integrated housing
is Benjamin J. Anderson, minister,
civic leader, and board chairman.
Modern Community Developers,
Inc, national firm devoted to the
promotion OF integrated housing.
Anderson, whose firm last week
announced the sale Of II, 1000 shares
Of common stocks, is appealing to
buyers to invest In the community
to help fight housing bias. Pro-
ceeds from the stocks will provide
financial and advisory help to
builders and investors in the field
OF integrated housing. Anderson
is pastor OF witherspoon Street
Presbyterian church, Princeton,
N. j., and moderator, New Jersey
Presbyterian Church OF the United
States, ~ ASSOCIATED Negro Press
Photo.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Nou always know Where thia
paper stands en- TIE Important
issues Of TIE dAy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29
who'swho
Who'sNew
WhsFe'sTo Go
Whuf's To Do

+, in the city visiting. they are Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Childs from
Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Childs
Is the former Mrs. wlnona Minis
Of Minneapolis. The Childs visit
win last another week.
Attorney Wesley Smith, Topeka,
Kansas, arrived Monday. August
% by plane 10 the Twins. Attorney
Smith is the cousin Of Mrs. Rob-
erta Davis. 200 N. Avon ST. on his
way home (satuday) NJ. Smith
win stop In Chicago. M In To-
pelta, Mr.. Smith is employed by the
state department.
Spending a week in ST. Paul af-
ter leaving on Wednesday, August
n, were Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Downs and daughter, Judy from
Louisville. Kentucky They were
the housegucsts OF Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Herring. $40 Iglehart Av.
The Downs. who are motoring. viii
stop in Chicago TO visit relatives
and friends.
The William Gardeners, 24sO |
lakewood Ave. have as their
houseguests this week, Mrs. Car
RE Williams and her granddaught-
er, Judy Gothard. OF Madison. Wis
consin Miss Gothnrd Is the niece
Of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. Tues
day evening, the two Gardner
teen-agers, Evelyn and Billy had
q "got-acquainted" party for Judy
on the lawn OF their home. Mrs.
Williams and Miss Gothard viii
return TO Madison on Saturday,
August 80.
When Mrs Sherman Harper, $50
Carroll Av, phoned earlier this
week and told me she had received
letter from one OF the foreign
itaff members OF the Moral Re
armament Movement. / recalled
he pleasant evening I had enjoyed
n Mrs. Harpers home talking TO
he visitors. The thing that Inn
them the most during their
stay was the movie Freedom"
which was shown at Northrup
Auditorium on August "a. one OF
The visitors, Mrs. Eunioe opper-
man OF South Rhodesia had APP
peared In the Commute film. The
letter quoted the fact that over
1000 people attended the FILM, the
largest group TO assemble IN the
Auditorium.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-29

Girl to live in, assist with house
work and care Of two children, MI
S-0l62. R-5
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Have Gun,
Will Hunt

RALEIGH - Something new
has been added Tor North Caro-
lima ana the entire nation. North
Carolina State College has added
hunting to its list of short
courses.
From Nov. 30-Dec. >, the De-
partment of zoology and Extern
sion Division of North Carolina
State College Will offer its frs,
game hunting short course a,
Southern Pines, N. c.
There hunters will find thous-
ands of unSpoiled acres of pine
forests, swift streams, and
gently rolling fields which offer
dove, quail. pheasant, deer, fox.
raccoon, rabbit, and squirrel
hunting.
Modelled after the nationality
known sport fishing short curse
the school for hunters is a pack
age program. The cost, SITS, OOJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

The textile industry, of which
cotton represents 81 per cent
buys about $500 million worth
OF chemicals year and forecast
lers estimate this will reach So
billion in this century. The
Cyanamid Magazine" reports in
a special article in its current
issue.
Cotton'S major breakthrough
after World War II, the maya
zine says, came with the COM
mercial development of melam-
inc, Melamine resins, once ap-
pied to the fabric, become an
invisible part of it withou,
changing its appearance or feel
except where the change was
intentional Ito make the fabric
softer or smoother, to give il
firmness or body). Whss did
change, dramatically, was the
fabrics behavior"
Examples of this are found in
outdoor garments that shed wat
r. feel better to wear; wrinkle
proof fabrics; fabrics that resist
Shrinkage or soiling. And now
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

Icotton's progress in the futur,
depends TO a large degree upon
the versatile chemical industry
During the past five years A
merican Cyanamid Co. alone, FOL
example, has produced NOR,
than 10000 different compound,
for manufacturers who have
IN effect, said, Look, neee
something that will do such and
SUCH One of these is a purify
ing agent which, when applied
10 cotton, reduces the growth OF
bacteria that cause the body cd
or OF decomposing perspiration,
other compounds are enabling
cotton to attain high style"
Today's new vat dyes do not
come out in washing or under
the sun. They are easier to ap-
ply, more attractive in shade
and brilliance, faster to washing
bleaching and fading. All these
developments point to expand
ing use of the fiber in the years
ahead.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

covers room and board at tht
ail-new Howard Johnson's Mot.
On Lodge and Restaurant, guides
dogs, a full program of instruc,
lion, and four major huntinf
Srlps-dovc, pheasant, quail. anC
deer.
Wildlife and conservation OK.
perts will assist skilled hunters
gun representatives, marksmcn
and guides in providing student.
with a week of education, pleas.
ure, and hunting.
Trap and skeet shooting viii,
be included to sharpen marks
manship.
Women are welcome to enroll
Wives may accompany their hus-
bands to enroll or to Just en-
joy a relaxing week in one OF
Americas most famous sports
and game areas. Wives will be
charged only $500 daily euro
pean) or $1,000 (American Plan)
IN the room shared with hus-
,and.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

In South Carolina witchweed
is found in six counties, and four
OF these counties adjoin the five
l referred to in my Congression-
al District.
a new field survey has Just
been completed last month-July
and from that we know that
there has been a substantial in
crease in the spread of WITCH
weed, both on farms and intotal
acreage in all OF the infested
counties. In Robson County a.
Iiong-my District - this new
Held survey shows that SO addi-
tional farms with 7,848O acres
have become infested since the
January, 1858, survey.
Last year | attended two pub
lie hearings, here in Washington,
IN connection with the Depart
ment of Agriculture's proposal to
impose Federal quarantine on
the II counties in the Carolinas
that were infested by witchweed.
All of the corn and feed-grain
states were ably represented al
these meetings and - under
Standably-they were adamant
IN their position that effective
measures should be taken To
prevent. if possible, the spread
ing of this dread parasitic dis
ease TO their respective states
and areas.
North and South Carolina az.
'lcultural officials, county farm
agents and other groups from the
counties in North and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
CAPT. CARL w. ELLINGTON

SAIGON, VIETNAM - Army
Capt. Carl w. Ellington, whose
wife Marguerite, and parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellington.
live in Nichols, S. c.. recently
arrived in Vietnam and is now
a member of the Military Assist
ance Advisory Group at Saieon.
Captain Ellington entered the
Army in l943 and was last as
signed at Fort Benning, Ga. He
holds the Combat Infantryman
Badge.
The 36-year-old captain Is a
1913 graduate of Clemson ARri-
cultural College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Fnnon Points Out Siriga Threat
Ppporiing ssSDA Funds Request

ut of the seven counties OF
Seventh Congressional Dis
OF North Carolina, five are
er federal quarantine due to
station of striga or WITCH
ID. One of our two remaining
nties Is under Federal quar-
Inc because Of infestation of
soybean-cyst nematode.
While my remarks will be di-
led to the program proposed
the Department Of Agricul-
e to eradicate the parasitic
nt, witchweed, in the Caro-
rs, you can easily understand
concern for the critical sit
hon that exists in the agricul-
fal economy of my District.
field report of January. 1858,
bws that l,l6l farms in these
fe counties were infested with
is parasitic plant. Previous
Stimony described this as one
the most destructive diseases
corn. sorghum, sugar cane and
her crops of the grass family.
these five counties there are
)8, l48 acres that are infested
exposed to witchweed, and of
Us amount, 1922 acres are
.tually under cultivation - or
should say more accurately -
ere under cultivation. There
e six other counties in North
arolina where witchwccd is
und, and five of these border
e five infested counties that |
ave just referred to.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Cotton Expects
Big Comeback
BY Southern Farm News Service

Cotton - stimulated by revo-
lutlons and beset by depressions
during the l68 years of its COM
mcrcial manufacture in the Unit
ed Statcs-is heading toward
another comeback, it was fore
cast this week.
This miraculous fiber-a stall
wart of the economy in Ala
bama. Georgia, the Carolinas,
tennessee and Mississippi - is
being aided in its recovery by
the chemical industry-the very
industry that created its compe-
titlOn, the synthetics.