davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
husband and father James Edward
Nichols Sr., who passed away one
year ago, November IL, 1858.
We loved him, ah, no tongue can
tell,
How much we loved him and how
well,
God loved him too, and thought it
best
To take him home with Him to
rest.
Sadly missed and loved by wife,
Mrs. Mary Mabel Nichols and
sons, James Edward Jr., and Will
bur Bernell Nichols.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

II any Of you lack wisdom,
let him ask Of God that giveth
to all men literally and up
braideth not, and Il shall Be
given to him.-(James 1850
What is the right thing to
do7 What shall do or say
about this? Even the wisest
man will sometimes have his
doubts But Almighty God
always will hear q devout
unselhsh prayer for His guild
ance. and answer it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Representative Group
Helps PIon EBONY
Fashion Fair Dec. 2

A representative group of st.
Paul-Minneapolis residents in
GLIDING government officials, civic
leaders and social workers-has
been appointed to the planning
committee for the 1859 Ebony
Fashion Fair which will make its
only Twin City appearance in the
st. Paul auditorium theater sec
ton on Wednesday evening, Dec. 2.
The sparkling two-hour revue,
complete with scenery and music,
is twice as big" and twice as
entertaining" as the original pro-
duction, according to Mrs. U. G..
Coram and Mrs William L. West,
st. Paul co-chairmen.
Heading the various committees
are: Mrs. Corabelle Banks, tickets;
Mrs. John Patton, St Paul ticket
chairman; Mrs. Thomas Johnson,
Minneapolis ticket chairman; Mrs.
Robert L. Shoffner, housing; Mrs.
Hyland A. Stokes, transportation;
and Mrs. James L. Taylor, pub
licity.
Also serving on the planning
committee from st. Paul are:
Ramsey county attorney William
Randall, Mrs. D. H. Perry, Mrs.
Stephen L. Maxwell, Mrs. Frances
Humburd, Mrs. Leonard Carter,
Mrs. Meryl Tippler, Mrs. Ruth
Floyd, Mrs. Lillian Balenger, Mrs.
William Sutherlin, Mrs. l. R.
Hagan, Mrs. H. Abrams, Edith
and Marian Haigh. Mrs. Fred
Ermert, Mrs. Erma r. Sims, and
pastors of the sponsoring churches,
DR.. Floyd Massey. Jr. pilgrim
Baptist and FIR. Denzil A. Carly
CSt Philips EpiscopaD.
Minneapolis members include:
Mrs Florence Starks, Mrs. Ed
ward Nichols and Mrs. Ella Guich-
ard
The Ebony Fashion Fair was
launched in the fall of 1858 as an
ambitious little project aimed at
bringing the worlds outstanding
fashion designs to the attention of
fashion people in key
U. S. cities, according to Mrs.
West.
In its modest beginning" she
said, the revue played % cities
with 10 models exhibiting about
100 creations BY the end of this
year, Fashion Fair will have played
before about 10000 people with
50 showings in 81 states"
The productions enlarged cast
now numbers IA professional
models Including two male mod
els) displaying a 100000 ward
robe of 200 original creations
from the shops of top designer:
in London, Paris, Florence anC
Rome. as well as the US, th'
chairman noted.
When the two-act eight-scen
Ebony Fashion Fair unfolds in 81
Paul, fashion-conscious women vii
see the extreme and the practica
in dresses, coats, lounging an
formal wear styles that Wi
take her from morning until night
with a stopover for an afternoo
at the beach or lounging at home
Her busy day will be crowne
with night wear scenes as the l
beautiful models transform he
into the queen of the night.
In addition, the two male model
will bring to the men land tn
women the very latest in dres
for the man who cares, the sports
man and the perfect escort.
Tickets are being sold by som
200 volunteers in the st. Pau
Minneapolis area, and are also o
sale at four Twin City locations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Kills Wife, Goes To Church

Greensboro CAMP - Amos A.
Young shot and killed his wife
then went to church. Young, 27, ar
rested after a deputy sheriff found
him sitting in a front pew, said
he shot his wife five times be
cause of a lot of little things.
When asked If he shot his wife
Young repeatedly said: Yep, she's
lying down at the house dead"
The couple have four children,
ranging in age from 2 months to 4
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
GOOD CHRISTMAS
GIFT

A Christmas which last all the
year around-a years subscription
to this newspaper. Cali Taylor Z
1921. A nice gift letter goes with
each order to the recipient.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
TWO NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Two new out of town subscribers
to this newspaper are J. D. An
derson, Jr., of Chicago, Ill, and
Hattie Belle Smith of Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

at heart" And another was said
to have described Jews as real
shylocks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

Tickets are being sold by some
200 volunteers in the st. Paul
Minneapolis area, and are also on
sale at four Twin City locations:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Mrs. E. Henderson. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

Rev. Joseph Jackson, pastor.
Mrs. Charlene Bellfield, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Sarah Churchill Fined
After ScuffIe in Court

to take their hands on me and
give me back my Shoes
The policemen complied and
one Of the woman attendants
handed Miss Churchill her
shoes.
Pleads Not Guilty
THANK you very much" said
Miss Churchill. IN give you
the M. B. E." The M. BE, ID
q royal award meaning Mem
Der Of the Order OF. the British
Empire.
Then she turned to the clerk
and said, Right, what. is the
charger" Having heard 1t, she
pleaded not guilty.
A police witness. Constable
Kenneth Hill, said q taxi driver
pulled up to him this morning.
pointed to his passenger--Miss
Churchill--and said she refused
to pay her fare Of Q shillirgs
9 pence (38 cents.
Constable Hill said he asked
her to pay the fare and she
replied GO to hell. ! have no
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Guests to Speak
At Synoqoques

Guest speakers and special
events will be featured at Sab
bath services tomorrow In sew
eral Washington area syna-
gogues and temples.
A Torah honoring the. late
Rabbi Samuel Gerstenfeld will
be dedicated during the $3.50
pm. service in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. $685.
Macomb street NV. Regarded
as one Of the outstanding jew
ish scholars Of our day. Rabbi
Gerstenfeld was professor of
Codes at Yeshiva University,
New York. He was the father
of Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
spiritual leader Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation.
The final service in the old
chapel Of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community
1901 East West highway, Chevy
Chase. Nd, win be held at
$3.50 pm. Services viii be held
In the new sanctuary starting
March 13.
Louis Goldstein. Maryland
State controller will speak al
the Sis pm. Mems Club Sab
bath service in Temple Israel
400 East University boulevard
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

have not led to the promotion
Of romantic attachments. It
is accurate to say that inte-
grafton has resulted in little
social loss to pupils. Because
Of a need to place greater em-
phasis upon intellectual edu-
cation. school authorities have
stressed the desirability Of
curbing social activities that
interrupt the program Of in
struction.
4. The District has accepted
desegregation. has made and is
making accommodations to It.
and has established a climate
favorable to the improvement
Of the education system.
S. Indignation did not lower
school standards. What really
happened was that the school
system began to report achieve
ment scores for the entire
school system. The method Of
reporting had changed. not the
facts. For the first time, stand
ard achievement tests were
given to all pupils in selected
grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
HANSEN
Continued From First Page

OouthAueu EEOHu EuSt rage
operation is to educate chill
dren in their neighborhood
schools while at the same time
making a broadening of cul-
tural experience a conscious
part Of the school curriculum.
The acceptance of this view,
furthermore, Suspends as an
academic exercise all discus
sion of whether or not inte-
grafton causes ultimate resegre-
CATION. 1t puts the focus on
the primary responsibility Of
the public school. which is to
educate every child to the
maximum of his ability. To
accomplish this requires that
no child should be denied ad-
mission to any school because
Of his race or social or economic
status"
DR.. Hansen also made these
points on the Indignation Of
District schools:
/. City-wide achievement me-
dams have gone up, although
the number Of white pupils has
decreased. This fact attests to
the educability of the Negro
pupil and indicates that the
cultural and economic poverty
experienced by many Negro
pupils can be overcome by
education.
2. 1t is clear that establish
ing discipline-whatever 1t may
mean--iS a problem of great
completely. The most danger
GUS oversimplification is to
ascribe the lack Of 1t to inte-
grafton. Little notable increase
in difficulty can be linked to
Indignation.
Only One Marriage
3. Only one case in four
years Of Indignation has de-
veloped in which a Negro boy
and a white girl who had at
tended the same school were
subsequently married. School,
sponsored social functions.
such as dances and picnics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
10 in Congress
Join First Baptist
Founding Rites

Eighteen Senators and Rep
resentatives took part last night
in the 18TH anniversary OBJ
servance of the First Baptist
Church's founding. at a dinner
in the church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV.
House Speaker Rayburn told
the gathering Of more than
500 persons that it always
helped me to participate in
church services and activities"
He urged people to take part in
church life regardless of faith.
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson said the debts owed
by people are more than
merely material debts" He
said I'VE owe debts for our
families, our community. our
church and other things that
help make our lives worth
while. Man should strive to
pay these as well as his ma
terial debts"
Chief Justice Warren also
attended the dinner.
Senator Kerr, Democrat Of
Oklahoma, in introducing
Speaker Rayburn. warned that
q person should BE careful as
to what you plan; you probably
will succeed"
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden,
pastor Of First Baptist Church,
also spoke. Harold l.. Kennedy.
moderator Of the congrega-
ton. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

The Governor promised at q
news conference shortly after
he returned to Little Rock that
new studies Of safety conditions
at other Arkansas institutions
would be made Immediately.
He pointed out that q bill is
pending in the current session
of the Arkansas Legislature to
supply funds for renovating the
20-year -old Wrightsville' school
plant.
I'VE will go ahead with that
and will have to provide more
money to replace the burned
section" the Governor said. He
added: 1T will be Of flre-resist-
ant material this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

I saw the kid" he said. THAT
was something it just got
to me Ifelt funny all over.
You know. I've got a grandchild
just her age.
His coat was PARKWAY over
her. kind Of as If he was still
trying to keep her warm"
Sheriff B. w. Davis of Spot
sylvania County told a score
Of reporters the man was lying
face down. his hands tied in
front of him. The girl was
partly under his left side, also
lying face down.
About so feet away, a pair
Of women's red shoes and one
stocking were found.
Similar in Size
The mans size corresponded
to the .6-foot-2. 215-pound bulk
Of Mr.. Jackson. and also was
clad in a blue serge suit like the
missing man was wearing when
he disappeared.
Even more tell-tale was the
dress Of the little girl-"red and
white. like a candy cane" This
was the type worn by both
Janet and Susan.
The little girls dolls were
dressed thus when police found
them in the abandoned Jack
SON car, about midway along
the 20-mile span Of State route
500 which the family was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Rayburn Puts
Must Label
On Job|essPa
BY the Associated Press

Speaker Rayburn put q
must" label today on House
passage of q one-year extension
Of the emergency Federal job
less pay law due to expire
April !.
We've got to pass IT," Mr..
Rayburn told newsmen.
Democrats leaders reached q
sudden decision yesterday to
press for passage Of an extern
sion bill before Congress takes
its customary To-day Easter
recess March AZ.
The legislation would con-
tinue Federal advances TO the
States to finance State unem-
ployment compensation pay
ments for up to so per cent
longer in addition to benefits
now provided under State pro-
grams. The emergency benefit
program was passed as an anti
recession measure last year.
Asked about the parliament
tary situation which could delay
House action before April /,
Mr.. Rayburn said IL worse
came to worse he would suspend
the rules and bring the bill up
in the House under shortcut
procedures.
The Federal jobless aid pro-
gram makes Federal funds
available to jobless workers
who have exhausted their BEN
efits under State programs.
1t would make the benefit
period half again as long as
the expired State period Of
eligibility-in States with 26
weeks Of jobless pay, workers
would get an additional Is
weeks financed by the Federal
Government.
Cost Of the Federal emer-
gency program since its start
last spring through its expira-
ton this month Is estimated at
more than $500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

traversing January ii between
the home Of relatives In Buck
|ner, Va, and their home at
Apple Grove.
Initial Search Fails
The ignition key in the car
convinced police the Jacksons
had been forced of the road
and forced to accompany q
purposeful maniac.
A minute search Of the area.
on foot. from helicopters, in
caves and creeks. never turned
up a clue. Reports came in Of
other motorists encountering
strange things on the highway.
Once q wild-looking. stringy-
haired man tried to force one
couple from a Virginia road.
Gets Anonymous Letter
Authorities were convinced
from the beginning that the
Jacksons were up against tre-
mendous odds, probably at pis-
toll point. Mr.. Jackson was
known as a powerful and cou-
rageous man. At the Louisa
feed store where he worked.
fellow employees said Mr.. Jack
son handled heavy grain sacks
like feather pillows.
State Investigator @. s..
Cooper called it "the sheerest
coincidence" that he yesterday
released an anonymous letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Big Snowstorm
Hits Midwest
By the Associated Press

A major storm spread whirl-
ing, blowing snow over much Of
the Midwest today.
The combination Of high
winds and heavy snow had a
staggering impact on the hard
est hit areas.
Hundreds Of schools were
closed in Nebraska, including
those in Omaha and Lincoln.
The snowfall ranged up to 8
inches in Lincoln. U. S. High
way 9 west Of Lincoln was
reported closed and roads gen.
orally were in bad shape. Some
major streets in Omaha we're
clogged with stalled automo-
biles.
The snow spread eastward
from Nebraska and Kansas to
the Great Lakes region.
Heavy snow warnings were
posted for sections of Kansas,
Nebraska. Iowa, Northwestern
Illinois. Southern and Central
Wisconsin and Southeastern
Minnesota. The fall generally
was expected to be about 6
inches, but 8 to IL inches were
indicated in some areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
$483,2o5
Suit Lost by
81 School
By the Associated Press

The Court Of Claims ruled
yesterday that the Federal Gov
eminent Is entitled TO recover
$483, 205 from the Tennessee
Mechanical Institute, Inc,
Memphis.
The ruling came in q case in
which the school originally had
sued the United States for al
ternate amounts UP to $239.772
allegedly due the school IN the
training of World War II veter-
ans under the CT bill.
After the action was fled the
Government inaugurated q
counter suit, claiming the
school owed the Veterans Ad-
ministration and the Govern
ment $554,334.
The court noted that the
school had failed to provide re-
queSted pretrial information,
was not represented at a trial
on December S, 1857. and sub
sequently failed to file any pro-
posed findings of facts or OBJ
jections to the Governments
proposed findings.
Accordingly the court dis
missed the schools. suit and
granted the Government judg-
ment for nearly half a million
dollars.
The court found that the
school had submitted cost data,
on which tuition rates were
paid, which were false and
inflated" It also said the
school had collected from the
VA a total Of $17,233 as tuition
"for purported students with
respect for periods for which
no tuition was properly charge
able, since the persons involved
either were not enrolled or
were not in regular attend
ance."
The court found that the
Government recouped to the
extent of $7l,128 by withhold
ing payments earned by the
school but that this withholding
only reduced the schools liza
bility for overpayments to a
net Of $122,915.
In addition, the court found,
the school owes the Govern
ment $360.289 for unpaid in
come taxes, unemployment
taxes and Withholding taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Court Backs
PIeo to Keep
Citizenship

The United States Court OF
Appeals for the District today
held that an uncorroborated
admission, later repudiated. by
q native-born American that
he voted In q foreign election
Is not enough to revoke his
citizenship.
Central figure in the case is
Manuel Gonzalez-Jasso. who
was born in FL Paso, Tex. Of
Mexican parents. As q child
he moved with his parents TO
Mexico.
In l945. on three separate
occasions when he sought 10
re-enter the United States. he
admitted voting in a Mexican
election the preceding year. A
board Of special inquiry held
these admissions as sufiicient
Ior expatriation ana refused
him entry.
In 1855 Mr.. Gonzales asso
entered the United States rep
resenting himself as an Ameri-
can citizen. At subsequent de-
portation proceedings. Mr.. Con-
zalez Jasso repudiated his
earlier statements as to voting
He lost q District Court move
to bar the deportation order.
But today the Appellate Court
pointed out the seriousness OF
revocation Of citizenship.
If pncorroborated admis-
sions are insufficient to convict
a man of a crime, they should
hardly suffice to deprive him
OF his citizenship" the opinion
written by Judge George T
washington declared. Concur.
ring were Judges David L
Bazelon and Wilbur K. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Slide Inches Closer
To Swiss VILLAGE

HERBRIGGEN. Switzerland,
Mar. 5 (AP). - The million
ton rock slide threatening this
nearly deserted Alpine village
has moved % inches In the
last two days. But the govern
ment says there is no imme-
diate cause for alarm.
The lower part of the huge
mass or rock. earth and ice is
still $40 feet from the edge Of
the precipice above Herbrig-
gen. The slide had been sta
tionary for several weeks, but
warm weather the last few days
resulted in the slight move
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

LIVERPOOL, England. Mar.
IS (AP).--Actress Sarah Church,
IN was carried into court
by four policemen today and
found guilty Of being drunk
and disorderly.
Shoeless. and clad in q Loop
ard-skin coat, blue Stacks and
white socks, the 44-year-old
daughter Of Sir Winston
Churchill was fined 10 shillings
$500.
Miss Churchill was booked
under her married name. Sarah
Beauchamp.
Her husband, Anthony Beau
champ. a society photographer.
died Of an overdose Of sleeping
tablets in 1857.
She was arrested this morn
ing after a quarrel with a.taxi-
cab driver.
Scuffies in Court
When her name was called
to answer the charge, she scuf-
fed with court attendants. Fin
ally the four policemen. with
two woman court attendants
escorting them. carried her into
the dock.
Asked by the court clerk
whether her name was Sarah
Beauchamp, she snapped:
ITO your regret and to my
Ipride-Sarah Churchill"
The drunk and disorderly
charge was read to her. She
banged on the dock with her
hand and shouted:
II will not accept any charge
until you tell your constabulary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
FAMILY
Weeping Relatives Identify Bodies
Of Jackson and His Small Daughter

Continued From First Page
the tight rope Gordon around
the death scene, and about 100
curious citizens wandered into
the area. among them women
with babes in arms.
Police Vigil
All night long. under the
glare Of fioodlight. police held
q vigil over the green tarpaulin
covered bodies. waiting for
dawn and the arrival Of the
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton and other authorities to
extend the search through
dense thicket.
Nobody doubted that the
search would uncover two other
bodies-Mrs. Mildred jackson.
81, and the other jackson girl.
Susan. 8.
Police threw O tight guard
around the area. preserving all
possible evidence for FBI tech
nicians and for the force Of DR..
Godfrey Mann. State medical
examiner In Richmond.
There was considerable blood
on Mr.. Jackson's body and on
the clothing Of the little girl.
Early today the bodies were
removed from the area by
private hearse to the Rich
Enond morgue.
Search Begun
With the first rays Of sun
light. reinforced police began
0 minute. step-by-step search
for other bodies and bits Of
evidence. They carried tape
measures and plastic bags in
which they occasionally popped
small items.
A broken pair Of spectacles.
believed to have belonged to the
dead man. were found q short
distance from his body.
Car Wheels Stuck
Except for q cars wheels
stuck in a pothole. the bodies
might have remained hidden
for . much longer time.
The car belonged to James
Beach, q foreman for the
American Viscose Corp. at
Fredericksburg. who had gone
to the area with q helper, John
Scott, to dig up some sawdust.
Mr.. Beach wanted the rotting
substance, left by a now
abandoned sawmill, for his rose
bushes.
About 4:45 pm. yesterday
the wheels Of his car became
stuck ana the men lett the
truck to pile brush under them.
The scene is on Cherry Hill
Hatchery road.
II picked UP one Of those old
pieces of brush and there was
a mans leg sticking out" said
Mr.. Beach. 1T was right be-
tween mine where I stood"
Calls Game Warden
The 44-year-old machine
shop supervisor reached Game
Warden Francis Boggs. who
summoned Fredericksburg po-
lice.
When the law got here. they
lifted on some more brush, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
FIRE

Continued From First Page
safety precautions we're ade-
quate.
The dormitory's outer walls
were partially constructed OF
brick. But the floors, inner walls
and ceiling were made Of wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Democratic Council
Adds 3 Advisers
BY the Associated Press

Two more Governors and q
union leader were added yes
terday to the Democratic Advi-
sorry Council, increasing its
membership to q.
The three new members an
nounced by National Chair
man Paul M. Butter are Cows
Foster Furcolo Of Massachusetts,
and Orville L. Freeman OF
Minnesota, and George M
Harrison. president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Smallest Druwbridge

HAMILTON. Bermuda = The
famed Somerset Bridge, which
Joins Somerset Island to the
Bermuda mainland, has a draw
just large enough to permit q
sailboat mast to pass. It is said
to be the smallest drawbridge
in the world.