davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
LANES SCOTT DEAD

Final rites Tor James Edward
Scott, IS, of 246ia Fourth Av, s., a
native Of Minneapolis, were held
at 1 pm. Wednesday December 2,
at the Woodland Funeral Chapel
with Brother Hardy White offici-
atlng.
Mr.. Scott died Saturday Novem-
Der 20, In Minneapolis General hos
pital,
There are no known survivors.
Burial was at Rosedale GENE
terry, with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
IN NIEMORIANI

In loving memory of our mother
and sister, Edith Clark, who left
US three years ago, December 8,
1855.
Of-times in thought we drift away,
When the daily work is through
Back to the realm of by-gone days,
We laugh and talk and live the old
hours anew
It's sweet, down Memory Lane to
walk
And reminisce with you.
Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs.
H. X. Richardson and sister, Mrs.
Effie King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Continued from Page ~
entirely by missionaries, Catholics
ana Professionals.
African children have been in
tegrated in the schools with Euro
peans, both on a primary, second
airy and higher education basis.
At present, there are over 1900
African children attending the
same schools with whites on the
primary and secondary level The
Government reports that over
100000 children within the Con-
go are attending state and mission
schools out Of population Of 49,
100000 Africans and 100000
whites. OF this number. 24,421
children are white.
In a move to establish higher
education "for everybody, the
Government has set up two univ
crsities IN the Congo, patterned
after the program OF the Univ
ersity Of Brussels. One Is IN Leo
poIdville and the other In Eliza
bethville. Both are equipped 10
train doctors. engineers lawyers,
dentists and government admins
traitors There Is also a program 70
turn out teachers
No Native Doctors In Congo
At present. there IL not a single
African doctor In the Belgian Con-
90. All top medical work is done
BY Europeans with the assistance |
Of Africans who have had practical
experience IN medicine The Gov
eminent hopes 10 make medicine
one Of rs major programs In the
Universities
There Is also vast shortage Of
teachers, Schools are being run by
the Missions with the help Of
European teachers and a small
number Of Africans. There Is only
one African qualified 10 teach on
q secondary level.
Despite the vast shortage Of
medical doctors. no African II de-
MED free medical and hospital care,
even without charge, The entire
family can visit the clinics and
hospitals with even the slightest
complaint The facilities arc mod
ern. and all Africans are encour-
aged 10 make full use Of what has
been provided. one clinic or hos
pitai In Leopoldville may get as
many as 400 10 800 visits a day.
@Jobs should Go To Africans"
Emphasis by the Government 10
build a broad economic base among ,
the natives IN the Congo has not
always been acceptable 10 many
Belgians Many feel that political
freedom should have also been a
part Of the overall program.
During a recent visit by a group
OF journalists from Belgium, crit
iclam was leveled at the Govern.
ment for bringing IN too many
people from Europe" TO fin jobs
IN the Congo. ''rhese Jobs" they
said SHOULD 20 10 Africans, ea-
peoiaily those in a supervisory and
administrative capacity"
The fact that Africans have not
been put into many more jobs has
caused some disappointment and
unrest.
For sometime, the Congo has
been quiet. only the extent OF It's
vast economic potentialities have
been known. But with growing
pationalism throughout Africa, the
feeling for independence and self
government Is becoming wide
spread There Is evidence OF unrest :
Tor political as well as economic \
freedom; Belgian officials are be-
coming quite conscious Of this,
Z (
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
NS$%NNNNN%$N%SN NS%Ss$$AS~$S%S%,
GOSPEL TEMPLE CHURCH

Rev. w. l. Battle, Minister
247 N. Grotto So. 81. Paul, Milan.
Sunday school - S:45 a. m.
Morning Worship - l1:l5 a. m.
Youth Service - 6:45 D. m,
Evening Worship 7:45 .. m.
Week night Services Tues. and
Thurs. 7:45 D. m.
CA s-S592, Church IA 4-TTs6 Res
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

USE THE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

s Mrs Aretta Anderson, 5l7 Fuller
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Call Taylor 7-4O21 to place a
want-ad. Ask for Mrs. Hughes.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
No Voice Lessons

81 sang a little-just for va
rietv." ne recalls. II never
really a singer then as ! had
never taken any voice lessons.
I started playing the piano
when / was only 4 years old.
II still like to play the piano
but / only have time to do it
when am resting at home" !"
In the l940s, the King con-
tinued, "the crooners took over"
But if the Negro crooner
believes what he says that
singers become standards be-
cause they keep abreast with
the times" he remains a
crooner.
"You never know if you are
going to become a standard.
You know that you have a little
talent-but a lot of people do,"
he says.
"You just catch on, that's
ALL" he comments. as if he
were talking of someone else.
"All l know is that / always
try to give a new interpreta-
ton to each song and each
performance and / change my
repertoire every year."
But as the King returned to
his home in Los Angeles this
week end he left the Carter
Baron Amphitheater with a
theory about the future of
rock and roll.
They are slowing up in
their beat" he thinks. They
will be called rock and roll for
a long time. But they are
reaching for something-may-
be the real ballad. after ALL"
predicts the King.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Reply to 'Beot'

I read the letter (last Sum
day. sent to you by a 'free
thinking" member Of the
BEAT Generation" He gave
me the impression that he
doesn't want to be associated
with the ordinary teen-agers.
but yet he reads TEEN. Why
is that? Maybe at times he
weakens and wants to see
what other people his age are
doing. He says, I'VE who are
Beat Il could put a clever
remark in here but our Beat
friend probably wouldn't get
it, do not claim Presley but
Miles, Diz and Bird" If they
are non-conformists. why are
they represented by certain
music makers Il use the term
loosely like ordinary. every
day "conformers of the first
class" type teen-agers? 1t
seems that they conform
more in being non-conform-
lists than we do being con-
formists.
He calls rock and roll de-
cadent. If there is any music
in modern jazz ! wish some
body would show me where to
find it? At least rock and
roll has some sort of har-
mony, but modern jazz seems
to be just a tumble of notes
that sound terrible when
played together. But, / guess
they will say I'm not Beat
enough to like it.
This lad also says. with a
great deal Of pride, that most
teen-agers don't deserve to
belong to them. Most teen-
ayers wouldn't want to be-
long to them because we can
get attention in other ways
than by being non-conform-
lists.
BRUCE CAMBOSOS, 16.
1921 Nineteenth street NV.
Incidentally, HON many of
gou feel Beat? We no1o
haze tho Sides-one BEAT"
one not.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

girls house and acted as II
he was trying TO see II she
was home. I didn't know
what 10 think.
Another thing, Mrs. Kicker,
he says IL l think he doesn't
love me why do I go out
with him? Please answer my
letter because really need
help.-M. J.
Dear M. j.:
Tbs situation Is just one Of
the many reasons why I keep
warning my girl readers about
the folly of becoming too deep
ly involved with their boy
friends. When a girl has high
moral standards and q boy still
continues to like or love her.
she has q feeling Of security
an assurance that he likes her
for herself, as q person. She
knows he respects her, is proud
to be seen with her. They can
have fun together sharing many
different activities and theiI
dreams. This is q healthy. nor
NAL relationship, one which
is based on many things, not
Just physical attraction.
without this assurance girl:
begin to wonder what their boy
friends really think Of then
and, more often than not, re-
gret being easy" They won.
der: would he still like mt
III / had behaved differently?'
rs our immoral behavior thu
only reason he takes me out?'
l'sIf I tried to change our re
llationship. would he simply tax
lout another girl who would d
as I have done?" rs he alread,
lseeing other girls?"
Evening star., 1958-07-13
R&R Belongs

To-day the teen-agers have
chosen rock and roll because
it belongs to them. They even
have their own age singers
whom very few adults like"
The tall, lanky, slow-moving
King once planned to be a
professional piano player but
changed his mind when
crooners became the popular
musicians in the early 1940's.
There have been four trends
in jazz which was first popular
lied with Dixieland." says King
during one of his long disserta-
tions on the history of music.
Then the large dance bands
with such big names as Glenn
Miller and Benny Goodman be-
came popular in the 1905 with
teen-agers. They loved to dance
to music then and their parents
Evening star., 1958-07-13
7EEN-AGE- DAUGHTER likes III, But
Nat King Cole Pans Rock and Roll

didn't mind spending money
for that.
"Tcday's patents don't like to
spend money on rock and roll
so the teen-ag ers now resort to
buying inexpensive records"
During the dance band era,
the 17-year-old piano player
who had not yet discovered his
singing talent, started the King
Cole Trio.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BY DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I hope you can help me
with my problem. l am I6
and In the 10th grade. I have
been going with a boy for
mine months and we planned
TO be married after school
is out. He ls 20, has = very
g0Od job and earns about
$500 q month. I think this
problem Is more my fault
than his. when we first
thought we were in love we
went too far In showing our
affection. We knew Il was
wrong but we didn't stop.
New don't know whether
he really loves me or not,
although he says he does.
We argue \ lot lately and
he says I'm not ready to get
married. but I think I am. i
love him more than anything
In the world. His parents like
me and want Us 10 marry.
My parents approve, too, but
he hasn't really asked them
yet; he Is waiting until he
gets my ring.
Sunday night we went to
ehureh h. Afterwards we
stopped for something to eat
and then we parked. We were
talking about when we get
married and he leaned over
and kissed me,
I knew what that would
lead 20 so I asked him nicely
60 'ulease take me home and
not be. anaEx-H He said h
wasn't mad but on the way
home he went by another
Evening star., 1958-07-13
By RosANNA H.. NovAK
star stan Writer

Nat king" Cole has only
harsh words for rock and roll
teen-age singers. But ren1i-
niscing recently, the dapper
Negro sophisticate was just a
l7-year-old lad when he left
the school choir for CONNER
cial singing.
Now 80 years old. he calls
himself a standard"
But he wants one important
fan that he hasn't been alb e
to win over. That is his 13-
year-old daughter, Cookie, who
won't let him forget that rock
and roll is her favorite music.
she Is a typical teen-ager. :"
the King comments.
''Today's teen-agers are Inn
iting themselves to only one
form Of music" says the mas
ter Of show business. With a
long cigarette dangling from
his mouth, he adds critically.
81 don't like rock and roll"
''Whep i was a teen-ager, "
he recalls, I'VE tried to like all
forms Of music. But. of course.
dance band music was the rage
among teen-agers- as well as
adults then.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Pen Pols

Here's another address
from which to get a name Of
a pen pal who lives abroad.
Just send your name. adj
dress, age. hobbies and in
terests with a self-addressed
envelope to Letters Abroad.
Inc.." IS East Sixty fifth
street, New York 81. N. Y.
This letter writing service is
affiliated with the National
Council of Women of the
United States and President
Eisenhower's people-to-peO-
pie program.
STEPHEN SCHECHTER,
Silver Spring, Md.
AS an adult reader of
TEEN, I'm pleased to note
so many letters inquiring
about pen pals. There are
many organizations which
provide a name and adj
dress" sort of exchange. So
far as I know, however. there
is only one pen pal 0rganiza-
tion-Youth of All Nations,
Inc (YOAN.
You can find out all about
YOAN and its services by
writing to Youth of All Ma
tions, Inc. 16 st. Luke's place.
New York IA, NY. Please
enclose a stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope. And be sure
to tell your age. interests
and whether you can -corre-
spond in a foreign language.
CRAWFORD SMITH,
HyattsviIe, Md.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

/ have been wondering for
sometime now where you get
your DIS for your Top Ten.
Top Ten is my favorite and
I'm concerned like many Of
your readers of TEEN.
/, for one, prefer a small
station. Anyway. We do not
receive many Of the stations
in TEEN. I've heard of only
four of your stations and
their DIS.
I would appreciate very
much the publication Of
WPGC, WPIK and WEAII.
/ have my own favorite DIS
Of these stations. but I'm
sure other teens have others.
These stations have their
Evening star., 1958-07-13
More DIS

We think WEAM should
be included in your Top Ten.
Would it be possible to
print the frequencies of the
various Top Ten radio sta
tions along with the disc
jockeys and call letters in
TEEN?
We like WEAM! !
SUSAN BARNETT,
ERIC NYNTAN.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

If they would admit 1t, most
girls in your position are secret
ly frightened. They look with
envy at girls who ere popular.
yet have maintained their high
moral standards. They know
the other girls can hold their
heads high, feel confident they
are liked for themselves; they
have no fear of gossip. finger
pointing or ruined regulations.
no danger Of disgrace.
You see. all your worry and
confusion is caused by these
things have listed. In Other
words, your feelings Of anxiety
and insecurity are caused by
your intimate relationship with
your boy friend. When a girl
makes q mistake like yours. she
puts herself on a level with all
other girls whose moral be-
havior is off-beat. They be-
come her competition because
any of these girls can offer a
boy the same things. Unfortu-
nately, there is no way to undo
what has been done, but since
you have plans to be married
so soon, I can only hope youl
plans viii be carried out anc
you will find happiness and {
much-needed feeling of rea
security.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

I think TEEN is a fine
magazine, but If it is pub
lished for and about young
people don't you think it
would be wise to list in the
Top Ten choices our favorite
stations and disc jockeys?
wPGC, WEAM, WINK and
Jay PERI or WTOP are the
most listened to.
MIKE.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
TEEN-AGE MAIL
How Con Tell If He Really Loves Me?'

get ready to tell her i love
her, 1 get nervous and choke
up and can't seem to do Il.
We both like the same things,
such as music and sports.
feel sure she likes me and I
wish I could tell her how I
feel about her. Please, Mrs.
Kicker, could you try and
help me. CARL.
DEER Carl:
They say che who hesitates
is lost" but this is one time
when / think a little hesitancy
might be wise. 1t would be
all right to let this girl know
you consider her someone spe-
cial. but don't try to pin her
down to a serious agreement
while you are away. You see,
Carl, it takes more than a
mutual liking of sports and
music for a couple to build
their happiness together.
Even though the girl may be
very fond of you, she is still
quite young and might find il
difficult to stay home and not
date while you are away. Al
least wait until she is out OF
school and you are closer to
being a civilian before you gel
too serious. Good luck in the
Air Force.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Reoders

Letters to Editor must carry CTiteTS correct names.
addresses and telephone numbers Pen u be used
If requested Letters subject to condensation address
letters to TEEN The Washington Star Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

This column is conducted
for teen-agers and their par
ents. Letters can be answered
through the column only
as soon as time and space
permit. Write TO Dorothy
Kicker in care Of TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 4, ID. c.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

wasn't mad but on the way
home he went by another
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Dear MRS. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am 19 and I am very
much i'm love with a girl who
Is II. I am entering the Air
Force In q couple of months
and this Is her last year in
high school. Every time !
Evening star., 1958-07-13

nne points ana I'm gIaO
others think so, too.
Why don't you have teen
ayers send q postcard with
their three Cor less) favorite
DIS along with their stations
to TEEN and then print them
in TEEN as nominations?
Then we will vote for the
Top Ten DIS. OF course,
we will have to decide which
of the present Els in TEEN
to eliminate. Please under
stand that this is just a sug-
gestion, but / hope you will
consider it.
Keep up the good work on
q. great magazine.
A TEEN READER.
HoiO about 1t? Would you
like to Dote for your top disc
jockeys?
! enjoy reading TEEN, es-
pecially the teen-age mail COLI
umn. We enjoy working the
quizzle, too.
/ think Norm Beasely of
WPIK should have q place
in your Top Ten Tunes coll
umn. A lot of kids ] know in
Springfield. Va. listen to
Request Time" as well as
those IN the area of North
ern Virginia, Washington
and Maryland. A lot of kids
would appreciate it.. ! know.
Thanks for a good maga-
zine.
ELAINE HICKS,
Springfield, Va.
In reply to 'DJ" favoriteS,
my choices are the same as
the Maryland Reader" Jay
PERI. WTOP:: Fred Fiske,
WWDC. and WINK, WPGC
and WGAY). But WPGC, es-
pecially.
A VIRGINIA READER.
Could you print the Top
Tune lists Of WEAM. WINK,
WAX. WGAY and WPGC?
I am interested, especially
in WEAM.
KATHLEEN M. MORAN,
109 Mill street Me-,
Vienna. Va.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
PRENDEN BORlcUAs
AcUSADOS De ROBO

Sc informa que han sido cap
turados en- la iona de los Ever
glades dos puertorriquenos, de
los acusados de un asalto a una
estacion gasolinera, habiendose
llevado de la misma unos As
dolares.
Con estos dos recientemen-
tie arrestados, son cinco los de-
tenidos por ell hecho, que Sc re-
gistr6 en- ell Tamiani Trail ha-
ce dos semanas.
Los dos citados puertorrique-
nos, ultimamente arrestados, Sc
nombran Pablo Fulgencio San.
tiago, de "a amos, y Pedro pa
chucho) Macionette, de Is amos.
Estos fueron arrestados por
la policia de Homestead, segun
informa ell agente de Collier,
Bill McCrea. Sc espera captu-
rar a otros dos que aun no Sc
Sabe de SUI paradero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
Once MiIIones en-
Bonos Vendidos
en- eli Condodo

Durante los primeros II me-
ses del ano en- curse, los habi,
tantes de la Florida han inver-
lido Sc millones largos de do
lares en- bonos del gobierno
norteamericano.
Segun informa ell Departa-
mento del Tesoro, la compra
de bonos representa- un aumen-
to de 14.6 por ciento sobre ell
ano pasado en- esta misma fe.
cha. Las compras durante ell
mes de Noviembre, sin embar-
60, decayeron en- c~ontraste con
noviembre de 1857.
La inversion realizada por los
habitantes del Condado Dade
representa- east II millones de
d6lares de enero a noviembre
de 1858 inclusive.
Esta cifra supera en- cast un
once por clento la Suma alcan-
zada por las compras efectua-
das de enero a noviembre del
ano pasado.
En- sentido nacional, mas de
AZ millones de dolares en- bo-
nos Sc encuentran en- manos
del publico.
Sc considera que cada mes
de los once va transcurridos de
este ano, los habitantes del es.
tado de la Florida invierten /
million $50 mil d6lares en- DO.
nos de la Serie E y H, 10 cual
hace un total de 500. 1872. SAB.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
Sugieren 0bsequiar SeI|os
Como Rega|o de Navidades

Ell Jefe INFERNO de Correos
de Miami, Eugene M. Dunlap
ha sugerido un regalo ideal pa
ra ell amigo que tiene un pc
queno negocio establecido, es
una activa secretaria o simple
mente lie encanta escribir car.
tas.
Sc trata de un rollito de 100
sellos de correo de 4 centavos
cada uno, envueltos en- celofan.
Hasta hace POGO solo estaban
a la venta los rollos que conte-
nfan 500, 1000 y 5000 sellos
cada uno. Estas cantidades es.
taban adecuadas para negocios
mayores y para los que tienen
grandes listas postales. Sin I'M
barge, ell de un pequeno nego.
clio, 0 ell que escribe en- menor
escala, siempre tenia que ad-
quirir sus sellos en- hojas, 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
EMPRESA De MIAMI
TIENE $500 AUTOS

Anuncia la administration de
la firma Hertz Corporation, de-
dicada al negocio de alquilar
AUTOMOBILES a individuos en- par
ticular, que durante ell proximo
ano gastara 3.5 millones de do
lares en- AUTOMOBILES 1859 para
sus estaciones de la Florida. .
Joseph ]. Stedem, Vicepresi-
dente de la citada empresa, ex-
pres6 la necesidad que tiene SUI
firma de aumentar la actual flo
ia de carros, que ahora llega
a $500, a fin de satisfacer la
demanda de vehiculos que pa.
rece va a surgir pronto.
Hace tres amos Ia firma Hertz
contaba con 1900 carros en- to.
do ell estado. Actualmente, di.
ce Mr.. Stedem, mantenemos
una flota de 1000 carros, solo
en- ell Aeropuerto International
durante ell invierno. Tenemos
100 estaciones en- la Florida
-agrega.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
LluVia en- InViernO
Podria Dahar los
Vegetables de Miami

Sc informa que ell tempo llu-
vioso que hemos tenido Ultima.
mente en- Miami habra tai vez
ayudado mucho a los cespedes
y jardines en- general, pero en-
un amplio sentido puede haber
danado a la agriculture en- ge-
neral.
Y aun para los huertos y las
arboledas frutales estas lluvias
de diciembre pueden traer ma.
los resultados en- la proxima pri.
mavera.
Estimase que la Florida del
Sur saldria mejor con una SEGA
ahora y algun frio moderado,
que no ell altibajo de lluvia y
temperatures atlas.
En- un ano normal en- la Flo.
rida debe esperarse seis meses
de calor, humedad y lluvia de
mayo a noviembre. Y de noviem.
bre a mayo debe esperarse un
tempo seco, y fresco.
La industrial vegetal de la
Florida, durante ell invierno,
con SUI valor de $3.50 millones,
depende de un invierno seco
y fresco.
Asimismo la industria de la
Florida depende de I'm verano
humedo y de I'm invierno seco
y fresco.
Los tomates, especialmente,
resultan pobres cuando este
tempo es lluvioso Y calido. Ell
mango, asimismo, no Sc produ-
ce lozano cuando no hay una
marcada diferencia entire la
epoca de la lluvia y la de la Sc
ca.
Solo quienes tienen maniguas
y no jardines o arboledas, pue-
den dormir tranquilos y des-
preocuparse del tempo en- esta
iona de la Florida del sur.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
AUMENTARA PREcIO
DE NUEVAS CASAS

En- un pronostico para 1859,
dos grupos industriales de i'm
portancia declararon reciente-
mente que aumentara ell precio
de las nuevas casas y que Sc
registrara una rehabilitation en-
ell precio de las va e~xistentes.>
Son estas las o%piniones de la
National Association of Home
Builders y la National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards.
De 300 constructors entire
vistados, ell SO por ciento decla-
no que ell costo de la mano de
obra aumentara, y ell 81 por
ciento de los mismos dijo que ell
costo de los solares aumentara
tambien.
Sc pronostica un aumento en-
ell precio de los materiales de
construction en- un 70 de los
contratistas entrevistados. Sc
gun estiman los economists, e
costo del terreno represent;
un 20 por ciento de toda l;
obra en- una nueva casa; la ma
no de obra representa- un 81
por ciento y los materiales algt
| menos del so por ciento.