davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
SIOUX
z A IL S
NEWS
N O 7 e S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux FallR a N

Our family Is together again
after having the girls away for
two months or more. They report
a fabulous time. Our dog, Taffy
was so lonesome without the gals
she rejoiced to see them. Sunday
while we were at church she passed
away in her sleep. She was four
teen years old
The NJ. Coakleys are back home
after a fun filled vacation. Mrs.
Coakley was real fetching in a
aqua sheath while she told me of
the reunion her folks had for the
first time in twenty years.
She, her sister and three broth
ers with their MON an children
and gra n d children and great
grandchildren. The Coakleys visit
ed Mrs. J. Turner and husband
also Berniece Clemmons, and Lii
liam White Ogolesby. The reunion
was held at Archie Sheriffes home
in Evanston, III. He is one of the
brothers Of Mrs. c. Louise Sheriffe
took unto herself a husband while
the folks were in Mason City, Ia,
louise Is a niece to the SHERIFF.
family. She had a formal church
wedding in the First Episcopal
church.
Maggie Anderson, 305 w. Bailey,
is home after a months vacation
in Detroit visiting her son. Virgil
Jr. and Jane Anderson. You can
believe we sure missed Mrs. An
derSon.
Anne Grey of Chicago, Ill. left
for home today after a three week
vacation with her daughter, Rose
anne Moxley. Saturday evening,
Mrs. Moxley invited a dozen or
more friends in for a chit chat,
cake n coffee a real party. Mr..
T. Blackwell. guest of the ]. Cab
bells, from Topeka, Kans. was an
out of town guest.
Mr.. A. La Montee is a perman-
ent fixture at the Logelin Rest
home. He is happy and comfortable,
so please feel free to come in and
see him anytime and If you'd like
to write him cards and send him
things. do so. He'll appreciate 1t.
He isn't sick. he is tired.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ross and the
wendall Shaws arrived home after
a trip to Atchison, Kans. just in
time for Mrs. Shaw to make con-
tact with the stork. They have a
fine baby boy.
Friday, September 4th will be
the first Y.w.C.A. meeting for
this fall. We wish to invite new
members and expect to see all the
old members. We shall have vaca-
ton reports and remember Bertha
Whites birthday.
Sincere congratulations to the
John Lawrences' who have been
married 20 years, bless va. both.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

laws, state control of how grants
are spent, state supervision of fac
ilities, curriculums and personnel,
requirements for accreditation, all
special services, and state money
for textbooks, supplies and equip
ment. The tuition grant is valid
only if it goes directly to a child
with no strings attached.
But this hands-off policy stands
on shaky legal ground: the us.
Supreme Court can find many state
court presidents for ruling that
education is not only function or
service of government, but "ac-
tually part of the act of govern
ing" Such a ruling would mean
that a state would have to u drop
the tuition-grant system and p
see the Federal Govern
ment take over its education, or 81
get back to the business Of running
its own public system again. THE
social and educational
problems Of reopening closed
schools are incalculable. And by
no stretch Of legal Imagination
could such reopened schools es-
cape eventual compliance with the
laws Of the land.
Conclude Green and Gauerke:
The facts demonstrate that a sys-
tenn Of private schools, in a mixed
society such as exists in much of
The South, Is unavoidable, legally,
socially and economically No
ioubletalk can alter what is now
lear - that public schools can be
in the South as the
base Of our school system only
when there is compliance with fed
sral law"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
ZION BAPTIST

A1ON BAPTIST
Sunday, August 80, being the
fifth Sunday of the month, was
observed as Missionary Day in
many of the churches. The Ursula
Matron's Mission Society was in
charge of the program for the
morning hour. The Womens Choir
US of Zion furnished the music
with the president, Mrs. p. Moore,
directing.
The principal speaker for the
morning worship was Mrs. Martha
Lee. She spoke from the subject,
-Four Regions, Namely: Above,
Beyond, Below and in the Heart,
and used as basis for her subject,
John 4:34. She stated that the
great principle is the heart and
that II we keep it in perfect order
1t will follow as the night the day
that we will treat our fellowman
right and obey the Masters will.
A splendid program was pre-
scented. The Christian Women's
pledge was repeated in unison led
by Mrs. Myria Prader. Mr.. Oscar
Howard was master of ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo Smith united
with the church as candidates for
baptism.
Visitors were Ambrose Overton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo Smith. all OF
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Leonard Baylor, Indianapolis, Ind
Visitors are always welcome at
Zion.
At 8 pm. hour, many zionites
joined in worship at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church in ST Paul and enjoyed
a musical presented by the Hale
trio and the Hale Singers, which
was enjoyed very much.
We are proud to know that Mr.
Theodore Woodland, 1903 Lyndale
Av N. is now convalescing at
home, also Mrs. H. w. Bolts at
her home, 1411 Bryant Av. N. We
pray that all the sick and shut-ins
make a speedy recovery.
We, the members and friends at
Zion are looking forward to well
coming our new minister who is
scheduled to begin his passionate
Sunday, September 6. Zion extends
hearty welcome to everyone to
worship with us at all services.
Mid-week service each Wednes-
day evening at 7:30. BTU. each
Sunday evening at $50 and church
school each Sunday morning at
$50.
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Parenfs Of Minnesofan
Wed 81 Years

Kansas City, Mo. - According
to the Kansas City CALL Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Newman Of this city
parents Of Minnesota newspaper
publisher Cecil Newman celebrated
their 57th wedding anniversary
quietly, here August II.
The Newmans have three other
children besides their Minnesota
son. They are Mrs. Dorothy Evans,
Mrs. Virginia Rolls and Mrs. Mar
garet Chandler. There are four
grandchildren and ten great grand
children.
All Of the children visited their
parents here with the exception of
the Minnesotan who was in New
York on business.
The Newmans have been resi-
dents of Kansas City for 70 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
CONTINUED from Page ~


the pillars of the Improved, Bene
velent and Protective Order of the
EIlxs of the World for IS years
He was appointed the first Crane
Commissioner Of Education in 1925
a position he resigned in 1851 tc
IN the unexpired term of James
e. Kelley who died that year.
He holds the degree Of Past
Grand Exalted Ruler, and Is edi-
tor Of the Washington Eagle,
official organ Of the Elks Fra
ternity.
Since he became an officer in
the cabinet Of the Grand Lodge,
the organization evolved from a
mere benevolent fraternity, taking
care Of the sick and attending
funerals Of the dead, to a major
institution, covering health, educa-
ton. and civil liberties and asking
to inspire its membership in a cru
SADIE for improvement on all fronts.
As editor Of the Washington
Eagle, Judge Hueston has kept
the membership informed Of the
program enunciated by the leader
ship of DR.. J. Finley Wilson and
DR.. Robert H. johnson, who have
served as Grand Exalted Rulers
since Hueston's elevation to the
Grand Lodge Cabinet.
Heads Department OF Education
Judge Hueston is best known in
the Elks for his work in establish
ing the Department Of Education,
which over the past "a years, has
spent more than a million dollars
in prize scholarship monies to
more than a thousand scholarship
winners Of young Negro and white
students who entered the major
colleges and universities in the
United States.
These students have detained
before more than six million people
on The Negro and the Constitu-
ton" Many of them are now fam
Gus judges, lawyers, doctors,
teachers, social workers, leaders in
their communities and points
throughout the globe.
Married In 1910
Judge Hueston in 1910 married
the former Jennie Robinson Of
Washington, D. c., where he now
lives with his son, Harry. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Hueston Red
dick, is a school attendance Of
ficer in the D. c. Schools.
Another son, William c. Hueston,
Jr., a lawyer like his father, died
some years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
CAMEO CLUB NEWS

The August 9Th meeting of the
Cameo Social club was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph sy.
kes, $50 Rondo Av., with Mr.. Louis
Sykes as host. Final plans were
completed at this time for the
clubs party which was held Sum-
day, August %, at Holiday Lodge.
At the conclusion of business
the host served a complete barbe-
cue dinner.
Mrs. Bernice Wilson, 924 Carroll
Av. was hostess at the meeting
held Saturday August 20.
Mr.. Bertram Slaughter and Mrs.
Erma Sims, co-chairmen of the
party held August 20, at Holiday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

Lodge, along with members re-
ported it was a very successful
as well as enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Lucille Richardson gave a
report on the style show which
will be held September rs, at the
Lowry Hotel.
Following the business transac-
ton, a social hour and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Gwen Twiggs, 104s
Fuller Av. on September 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Police Sergeant
Griffin Explains
Dept. Problems
Continued from Page u

are Russian tactics.
Mr.. Louis Erwin: (Mr. Erwin
stated he represented Christ Tenn
pie Church. He stated some years
ago there was a bus driver who
was guilty of molesting young
girls in this area. He stated his
daughter was molested and moth
ing was done by the Police De-
partment. He stated that, at the
time of the incident he went to the
area and discovered who the driver
was and he obtained the license
number. He further stated the man
was picked up, identified and after
"a few hurried discussions the
man was released"
The second incident related by
Mr.. Erwin was that he was stop
ped by a police officer for going
through a red semaphore. The
arresting officer looked at his
drivers license and addressed me
by my first name" He stated that
this was an indication Of police
officers feelings for Negroes in
this area. The judge, according to
Mr.. Erwin reprimanded the officer
in open courtD
The third incident involved a
young woman who came to his
home in tears regarding an alter
cation at her home and upon re-
| porting the incident to the police
was informed by "One of the high
est ranking officers-what more
can you expect when you marry a
nigger.")
I believe the Chief tipped his
own hand when he said foreign
in regard to people in this COM
munity
CMr. Erwin stated in the course
of his job he goes in and out OF
white neighborhoods and further
if an officer stops him because he
is foreign to a neighborhood he
stated he will demand to be ar
rested.
Chief PrOetZ: (Chief Proetz,
with deep regret, and only after
comforting with the Chairman
Leonard Carter, stated that he
was only trying to be tactful but
that now he must come out and
clarity his true meaning. He stated
that white women were challenged
in the neighborhood because of the
high incidence Of prostitution in the
neighborhood)
Mr.. James Griffin: Griffin Is a
police sergeant). Ladies and gen
tlemen - this situation we have
here is a bad situation, I realize
that. I happen to be a policeman
so everybody thinks, well, he's on
the wrong side. You must all real,
ize this - a policeman is never
looked upon as being a protector
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Charles n. TendIe
Dies; Was Retired
Pullman Co. Mon

Services for Charles H. Tendle
739 w. Central Av., who died Aug
ust 25, in Ancker hospital, were
held at 2 pm. August %, at
Brooks Funeral Home with Rev
J. Junell officiating.
Mr.. Tendle was born in Aber-
deem, Miss. and had lived in St
Paul for AZ years. He was a re-
tired Pullman porter.
Surviving are his wife, Carrie;
daughter. Amelia; one son William
Tendle and four grandchildren,
all of st. Paul.
Burial was in Elmhurst Gene
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this opportunity
to express to the many friends and
business associates my sincere ap-
probation for their prayers. cards,
letters, flowers, visits and tele-
phone calls during my recent i'll
ness. Your kindness and thought
fulness will be long remembered.
Theodore Woodland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
zoo To Participate:
Third Governors
Statewide Indian
Confub Sept. Il-I2

over ZUO persons from all parts
Of the state have accepted Gov
ernor Orville Freeman's invitation
to participate in the Third Gov
ernor's Statewide Indian Confer
ence, September Hip at Bemidji
State College.
Conference registration will be-
gin, at 8 o'clock Friday morning.
Earl r. Larson, Chairman of the
Governors Human Rights Com
mission viii preside at the opening
session and official welcomes will
be extended by Mayor Chester
Berg Of Bemidji, State Senator
John H. Mckee, and DR.. G. r.
Sattgast, President Of Bemidji
State College.
Friday panels will discuss Tn
dian Health and Welfare, TN
dian Education and Law Enforce
ment", and a third panel the sub
ject Of Employment. Governor
Orville Freeman will deliver the
Conference Keynote address at
1870 am.
Following the Governors ad-
dress, the Bemidji Chamber Of
Commences Fish Fry crew will
serve their famous Wan-eyed Pike
luncheon on the lake front. Panel
discussions will continue through
out the afternoon
An evening session will dis
cuss the subject Of Adjusting
to Life Outside the Reserva-
tons" moderated by DIR. Henry
e. Allen, Chairman of the Indian
Committee Of the Governors HUI
man Rights Commission.
The Saturday morning session
will be devoted to THE Problems
of Indian Youth. Indian high
school students from several COM
munities will participate. At the
Saturday morning session the Mrs.
Jaycees of Minnesota will present
Germaine Bray, 1858 Validictorian
of Detroit Lakes High School, with
a $3.50 scholarship. Miss Bray will
enter Moorhead State College this
Fall.
Among others who will partici-
pate in the Conference are Walter
Eliot of Duluth; Carl VIM. Re-
gional Director AFL-CIO; Louis
Lerman, Executive Director of
Labor's Committee for Minnesota
Indian Youth; Franklin Skogstad,
Indian Specialist with the Bureau
of Indian Affairs; State Repre-
sentative Harry Basford Of Wolf
Lake; Owe Wangensteen, Deputy
Commissioner of Welfare; Simon
Howard, Chairman of the Chip
pewa Tribe; James w. Clark, Com
missioner Of Business Develop
ment; Mrs. Helen Peterson, Ex-
ecutive Director of the National
Congress of American Indians,
Washington, D. c.; Roger Jourdain,
Chairman Of the Red Lake Band:
Harry Baniger, Beltrami County
Commissioner; Father Donell of
st. Elizabeth's Catholic Church in
Minneapolis; and DR.. Mark Moran,
Assistant Superintendent of Treat
ment, st. Cloud.
The Conference will close Satur-
day noon with the summaries by
the Conference Evaluators - DIR.
Herman Keinman of the State
Department of Health, Miss Car
oline Barron, Principal of Mime
apolis Central High School: Will
fred c. Leland, Executive Director
of the State Fair Employment
Practices Commission; Reverend
Gradus c. Aalberts, Executive Dir
ector of the United Church Com
mittee for Indian Work; and Nor
ris Heilig Of the Youth Conserva-
ton Commission.
Sponsored by the Governors
Human Rights Commission, all
sessions will be open to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

James Griffin mean I know the
area. Probably better than anyone
here, although a lot Of boys who
probably spent lot more time
around there than did but know
the area.
Now, we have a Police Depart
ment of about AIS men. Now, out
Of ATS men all of those fellows
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
CHURCH
NEWS

York City, NY, Mr.. Cordell L.
Moore, Statesboro, Ca, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Breeder, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Breeder, Mr.. Austin x. David and
Mrs. Arthurlean Evans, Minneapo-
lis.
Our church reporter is a patient
at Mt. Sinai Hospital. We wish for
her, as well as all others, a very
speedy recovery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
WOODLAND FUNERAL
ADDS STAFF MEMBER
FROM DIES MOINESs

The Woodland Funeral Home is
proud to announce the addition of
Mr.. Richard c. Estes of Des Moines
Ia, to its staff. Mr.. Estes is a
graduate Of the California College
of Mortuary Science.
His experience and training as
sure the continued high quality of
courteous service which has long
been associated with the Woodland
Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

he is always look
ed upon as an en-
forcer. Kent and
Rondo l believe
I am familiar
with it. My par
ents owned and
I lived in a house
in that area from
1907 until 1859
so I am cognizant
of what goes on
in the area. I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

Hear Mr.. Muhammad's Solution
to the SO-CaIIed Negro Problem,
the Religion Of Freedom, Justice,
Equality, every Sunday 2 pm,
l145 Emerson AV. No., MinneapO-
lis, MINI. Brother Freddie X, Min
ister.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Cord Of Thanks

Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
.UIine Schedules
Wrestling Gionts
For Feb. q Show

Billed as the biggest wres-
tling match ever" Happy Hum
phrey at 750 pounds will meet
Haystacks Calhoun, 60i pounds,
in one of the top matches in
a non-televised holiday pro-
gram February % at Uline
Arena.
Another match that should
be a crowd -pleaser is the team
of DR.. Jerry Graham and his
brother Eddie against Johnny
Valentine and Gene Stanlee.
In matches last night at
Capitol Arena, Stanlee defeat
ed Karl Won Hess, and Tony
Galento, billed as a referee,
filled in instead for Humphrey
and took care of both Bob
Corby and Chuck Devona.
In other matches Eddie Faieta
defeated Chito Lopez. Donn
Levin. pinned George Mac
Arthur and Frank Townsend
and Bull Koury wrestled to a
Evening star., 1959-02-13
EvAsHEvsKI HAS MIDAS TOUCH
Businessnnon-Cooc
Boosted to $4,000

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Feb. 1;
(AP Forest Evashevski rs 9
highly successful football
coach. He apparently is equally
as successful as a businessman
His name showed up yester'
day in two widely unrelated
news stories.
Evasheyski, the football
coach, appeared on the sports
pages when the Iowa Board oi
Regents approved a $4,000 SAL
ary increase, making him the
highest paid coach in the Big
Ten Conference at $4,000 a
year.
At the same time. EVashevski,
the businessman. made news on
the financial pages as a founder
of a company known as Life
Investors Of Iowa,
AS a football coach. Evy has
directed the University of Iowa
to two Big Ten titles in six
years. and to two post-season
Rose Bowl triumphs.
On the financial side he keeps
his business affair pretty much
to himself.
1t is known that he has in
Evening star., 1959-02-13

come property In nearby Cedar
Rapids. He also commands
good fees for speaking engage
ments and makes a number OF
these each year.
For a successful coach, 500
is a fair fee for banquets, but
1t is not definitely known
whether Evy gets this much or
more.
During the football season
he appears on television over
Iowa stations and he probably
gets around $1,000 an appear
ance. He also Is popular at
coaching clinics.
His $40. 900 salary as q coach
is made public by the State.
Although no State tax money Is
involved in paying his salary
1t comes from Iowa athletic
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Puskert Dies at IT,;
In Nils Years

CLEVELAND. Feb. l3 (AP).
George Henry (Dode) Pas
kert. IT, who played in the
National League for Is years
during a major league baseball
career that started at Cincin-
natl in. 1907, died. yesterday at
St. Johns Hospital.
He was taken to the hospital
Tuesday after suffering a cere-
bral hemorrhage and heart
attack.
An infielder, Paskert pfayed
with Philadelphia's. National
League champions Of 1915 and
Chicago's pennant winners of
1918. He was a teammate' of
the immortal Grover Cleveland
Alexander for 10 years.
The funeral will be at 9 am.
tomorrow at. st. Ignatius Cath
olic Church.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Doll Fifth Ex-Pro
Named. as Aide
AT. Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. l3
/ (AP).-With the naming Of Don
Doll .as backfield coach, Head
Coach Joe Kuharich continues
to build an all-pro football stafi
at Notre Dame.
Kuharich. who left the coach
ing reins of the Washington
Redskins to become head man
'at his alma mater. now has four
former National Football League
players and a former pro head
coach as his lieutenants. =.
One more assistant. is yet to
be named to complete his staff.
Previously. Kuharich signed
Dick Stanfel. Dick Evans and
Bill Daddio-all former pros
and Hugh Devore, former head
coach. of the Philadelphia
Eagles. DeVore, freshman coach,
is the only holdover. from the
Terry Brennan regime. :.
Doll resigned Tuesday as an
aide at Southern California,
where he had served the past
two seasons. A Southern Cali
fornia backfleld star in the mid
l940s, Doll played six pro sea-
sons - four with the Detroit
Lions and one each with the
Redskins and Los Angeles
Rams.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Pettit's Goal.
Gives Hawks
Uphill Victory
BY the Associated Press

Don't seoff at any of these
National Basketball Association
teams which happen to fall be-
hind. by a few points during q
game-say 26 or 81.
At least don't scoff at the St.
Louis Hawks, II they do. They
have a ready answer 1t is Bob
Petit. His jump shot In the
last 26 seconds last night gave
the Hawks a l06-l05 victory
over the New York Knicks after
st. Louis trailed by AZ points
with l6 minutes gone.
1t was a similar situation, but
on a smaller scale, at Portland,
Oreg., where Cincinnati trailed
the Minneapolis Lakers by eight
points. in the first quarter. But
a second-period splurge' put
them in the van for good. as
they beat the Lakers. ll9-ll4.
Magic Number One
These were last nights only
league games. The Hawks VIC
tory coupled with Minneapolis
loss reduced st. Louis magic
number to one-a st. Louis win
or Laker loSs--to give the de-
tending champions their third
consecutive Western Division
title.
st. Louis hit only three field
goals during the first l6 min
utes and trailed. 57-42. at half
time. But Petit scored Is OF
his .34 points in the second
half to bring the Hawks home.
Baylor Hurts Ankle
The Lakers got some help
from Elgin Baylor in the first
period, but he injured his ankle
early in the second frame and
had to leave the game. Jack
Twyman and Red Embry took
charge for Cincinnati. and
brought it in front for good
late in the period.
Baylor came back in the
third quarter and finished with
% points, the same as team
mate. Ed Fleming. Twyfnan's
80 led the Royals. :.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
u: U.:S..Grond Prix
Reset for Dec. Il

PARIS, Feb. 13 (AP) The
International Automobile Fed
Grafton has set December IL
as the new date for the first
Grand .Prix OF the United
States at Sebring, Fla.
The race originally was
scheduled for March %, the
day after the annual l2-hour
event for sports cars, but was
postponed because some manu-
facturers could not get their
cars ready that early in the
year.
The Grand Prix in December
will be the first North Amer
| ican road race counting toward
the world driving champion
ship. The l2-hour sports car
race next month is part Of the
international schedule to de-
termine the manufacturers
championship.