davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Here is where people go
into retirement.
1t is a report on the PEN
stoned employees Of one Of the
country's well-known manu-
featuring firms. They are
normal people-the sort you
and know. The report in
wolves a total of 246. which is
all Of the firms retired people
who are still living.
OF the GAG. about is per
cent "a total of $50 have
shaken the home town dust
from their heels and moved.
apparently for good. Most Of
the SO have gone to the &C
cepted retirement paradises
in Florida, the Southwest and
along the Pacific Coast.
The employees who had the
better jobs and better pay,
and therefore the better PEN
sions. were most inclined to
move. Eighteen of the hourly
paid employees moved, and
there are 1873 of them on the
pension rolls. These are the
blue-collar people. There are
only So salaried employees
the white collars-on the
rolls. And 18 of them. ex-
actly the same number. have
moved.
Learned From Travel
This may be due to the
fact that salaried employees
get larger pensions. More
likely, it is due to the fact
that the salaried employees,
with money to spend during
their working years, Travelled
more and learned more about
good places to retire.
This is where the 18 hourly
paid employees who moved
went:
Port Richey, Fla; Modesto,
Calf; Canton, Ohio (maybe
to return to a birthplace.
maybe to move in with rela-
tives - which would explain
several others of these(; st.
Petersburg, Fla; Whittier,
Calf; Racine, Wis; San Jose,
Calf; Treviso, Italy (you can
live we'll on social security in
the old country; st. Peters
burg, Fla; Portland, Greg;
Clearwater, Fla: Dallas. Tex;
Los Angeles. Calf; Sacra-
mento, Calf; Salem, Greg;
Wisconsin Dells, Wis.
This is where the Salaried
employees moved:
Denver, Colo; Sherwood,
Wis; Clearwater, Fla; Tue
son, Ariz.; Bridgeport, Conn;
Laguna Beach, Calf; Pitts
burgh, Penn; asadena,
Calf; Hickory Corners,
Mich; Brooklyn, N. Y; Boon
vile. Ark; Seattle. Wash;
Dunedin. Fla; Winter Park,
Fla; Racine. Wis; Lake jun
alaska, N. c.; Milwaukee,
Wis; Highland Park, Mich.
Why did they go where
they want? Not because one
of these places is more expen-
sive or less expensive than the
others. For all practical pur-
poses they are about the same
in this regard. Not because
one is more snobbish or less
snobbish than the rest. Every
town in the land has It's right
side and wrong side of the
tracks.
Few Investigated First
These So people moved, if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Tomorrow: Thyroid Trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

chance. We have a lot in
common = friends. interests
and even our similar fam
lily backgrounds. But Doris
doesn't want to give us an
other chance. The reason?
She has recently met a guy
who is a real nothing. but she
thinks he is a big wheel be-
cause he has a minor official
post in our community.
I have talked myself dry
trying to make her understand
that she'd never be happy with
this lug. but she's got stars in
the eyes and bats in the belfry.
Doris V.-John is and al
ways has been jealous of any,
one who has more prestige
than he has. We have known
one another from high school
and he knows as we'll as I
do that he was always the
guy who just missed getting
elected to this and that, and
then went around Dragging
about how much better he
would have done things if he
had been boss.
So whatever John says
about Frank doesn't count.
Loads Of people in our COM
munity look up to Frank and
think he has a promising flu
ture. Plenty Of girls have tried
to hook him-and failed.
When we first separated, I
felt that I had made a mis-
take and / wanted to try
again. At that time John
wasn't interested, but now
that I've taken up with some
body bigger than he is, he
wants me back.
Well. I've got a better flu
ture with this nothing" than
I have with John.
The Councils View
John and Doris seem to
have a fairly good under
standing of one another-but
unfortunately not such a very
good one Of themselves.
Doris seems to be using
"the other man" as a weapon
with which to taunt John. If
she has any love for the man,
she doesn't show it in any
way. She appears to be happy
to have hooked" him because
other girls have failed in the
effort and because she has
aroused Johns jealousy.
John also appears to be
more interested in the man in
the case than in Doris. He
talks like a man who is furious
because of another man.
John overlooks the fact that
it is not his business whether
Doris is happy or unhappy
with some other man. If he
sincerely wants her back as
his wife. he must fight for
himself in a way that will
make her want to look upon
her marriage to him as q
serious and permanent thing.
His sincere love for her would
be a much stronger argument
than his deflation of another
man.
John and Doris have taken
a small step toward a more
sane existence If they have
acknowledged that they both
behaved like selfish, spoiled
brats," but the next step is
harder. They must admit
that they are still behaving
that way.
copyright, 1859. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow; Cord Playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Tomorrow; Cord Playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

The FamilY Council consists Of q
Judge, o pyehiotrist. three eler-
sYmsn. q newspaper editor, q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoch article is q summary Of an
oetuoI eoss history. The Council
reports on problems thot have
been deolt with BY responsible
agencies and eounselon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
by Dick oBrien, Handicapped for The Evening Star

Whether you're expert on harness racing are about
to watch the excitement of trotters and PAGERS for the
first time you'll find this booklet invaluable. Trailing
the Trotters all the fine points and basic nfor
nation Harness Racing. 1t tells you about gas and
tendencies to break how made up how to read
past performance charts about the tote board and
very important to every fan-how to pick EN- Lib
orally sprined with photographs and diagrams, this
booklet will make you keener judge of harness
racing and give you the inside knowledge that will help
you pick EN- better. Get your copy now.
On Sale at Rosecroft Rocewoy leading newsstonds,
Star lobby at 11h and Penn0 Ave-, coupon below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
FAMILY COUNCIL
Doris Uses
'BigWheeI'
In Tuunting
THE PROBLEM

John v. - She'd never be
happy with that lug.
Doris v. = He's jealous OF
Franks prestige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Struyer to Become
College Of Finance

Strayer College Of Account
ancy will oficially become
strayer Junior College Of FL
nance. Elsie @. Purvis. presi-
dent Of the local school, has
announced.
The change will be an
nounced formally at gradua-
ton exercises for 203 students
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the Stat
Ter Hotel.
The District Board Of Educa-
ton recently approved Strayer's
operation as a junior college
and licensed 1t to confer the
associate In arts degree In
financial administration and
accountancy. These programs
will be offered in the l959-60
academic year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
n Successful
In District Exums
For Engineers

Twenty-Five persons have
successfully passed the exam
nation for professional engi-
neers given May 2 by the Dis
trict Department Of occupa-
tions and Professions. They
are:
James Robert Aldrich, deorae W
Andrews. Jack N Bane, Howard Z
Barnes, Antonio N. Banks, James ,
Brook, James =. Dickson, John, II
Fetty, LELAND r. Gardner, Donald A
QlampAoli. Richard =. Hardness, Dali
w. johnson, Howard q. LASER, RobeT
H. Mead, Arthur Z. Proctor, James D
Reeves, IT., Paul o, .Smelt1er, Franl
W. Strasburger, Adolph Z, Thomas
Ernest ]. Xalach, stanley ]. Vest, Ken
meth n. Webster.
The following persons passed
the engineer training ex.
animation:
Vernon II. Buchele, Clement I
RSnailsy w. I 3on7 j KscT ysT,
r; Lear, Anthony, A, Lsctta, Anthem!
M. Lizsio, Donald L, Olsen, Normal
J. Pokorny, Joseph l.. Scott. SteWar
r. spelman. oeorse W. Warlick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Len KonthoI Is Held
On Bogus Bill Charge

Secret Servicemen presented
only one case at the arraign-
ment--the passing Of a phony
800 Federal Reserve note at
the Plaza Hotel on July S.
The hefty boxer got IN
trouble with the law about a
year ago when Prince Georges
County police arrested him on
two charges Of delivering ben-
zedrine. He had three tablets
in his possession when he was
arrested in the Crossroads Res
taurant in Bladensburg where
he had been employed.
On the Maryland charge
Kanthal forfeited $1,000 bond
in Hyattsville Police Court on
September 4, 1858. States at
torney william L. Kahler pre-
scented the charges to the Cir
cult Court grand jury and
Kanthal was indicted last April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Freak Accident
Wounds Youth

NOKEsvILLE, Va, July 10
(speciaD A ls-year-old youth
was shot accidentally last night
with an old pistol which had
failed To fire earlier on a target
range, State police reported.
Trooper F. d. Wood said the
youth, Carl W. Green, Of Route
/, Manassas. was shot in the
groin and admitted TO Airing
ton Hospital in fair condition.
Trooper Wood said Carl and
Orvil D. Penley. 10, Of Route q.
Nokesville, had tried to Are the
40-year-old Owlhead 80 call
iber pistol on a target range.
They then went to Orvil's
home where the pistol acciden-
tally discharged while he was
handling 1t, the trooper said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

able at any time, the States
attorneys once said.
Kanthal, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Siegfried Kanthal OF
Washington. won the Washing
ton and National Golden Gloves
championships In 1854. In
1855. he won the District cham
pionship again but then suf-
fered a broken jaw In an eX-
hibition and could not fight
In the national matches.
AS q Marine stationed at
Quantico, he won the Golden
Gloves military division heavy
weight title.
Then he entered professional
boxing and won 10 fights with
out a loss but was suspended In
September. 1858. by the District
Boxing Commission and the
National Boxing Association.
Jocko Miller. chairman Of the
commission. said Kanthal was
suspended under the "acts det-
rimental to boxing" section Of
the rules as an outWowth Of
his arrest in the narcotics raid
The suspension still stands.
Kanthal, who gave his ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

RcA VICTOR 1859 2l.ineh Console
~, handsome mohoaeny eobinst, ITO
degree clvminiIsd tube. filter screen.
power transformer. H1ko
A. both warehouses only VIZ
Mfr. List 1925 MoIoRolA H-lneh
1852 Persobls ~, bvilt.in ontsnno,
olvminizsd tube, filter S12Q
screen. Silver Spring only - ~~~
MoIoRolA 1859 2l.Insh Wood Con.
sole ~. oIvminirsd tube. filter
screen. A. both Gao
warehouses only -----------
Mfr. lis, 77s.Ss MoIoRoIA 1857 a..
Inch Console. 10000 volt picture tube.
w. ports woUoniy, tubs sentry
~onontY for 5 YSors. coma
Silver Sprine only ~ VO
Mfr. ua 1925 PHllco 1852 Al
Inch Console ", ) speakers and
wFep-oroVnd sound, top front tUn-
ing. z position sIsetronie ronss
switch, olvmini1ed tube, filter Gao
screen. AlsHondFio only WV
MFR. List 1885 PHILco 7l.Ineh Pre-.
dicia Iebls ~ with swivel picture
tube, long l0-ineh spsoksT, olUminiIsd
tube, filter screen. 2 position cleo
ironie range control. E1Q1
Silver Spring only WV
Mfr. List 1875 PHllco l7.Ineh
'SUiteese" Portable ~, 40 degree
olvminizsd tube, filter screen. built
in ontenno, e1Ae
very slim eoss 80 WV
Mfr. list 1925 zENITH l7.Ineh
Portobls ~, !olUminizsd tube, filter
screen, carrying hondIs. Down. Ef00
town and Silver Spring only. ~IAS
Mfr. list 1925 RcA VICTOR 7l.Ineh
roble ~. with 40 degree olvmin-
lied tube and filter screen. E190
Alsxandrio only 49, "OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Len Kanthal, "a. former ma
tional amateur heavyweight
boxing champion. was arrested
here early today by the Secret
Service in the passing Of $4,000
in counterfeit 500 bills.
The ex-Marine boxer, who
was once considered one Of the
Nations leading ring hopefuls,
was arraigned today before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain.
Kanthal appeared without a
lawyer and waived preliminary
hearing. He was ordered held
for action of the grand jury in
$4,000 bond.
According to Secret Service
Inspector Michael Torina, about
40 bogus notes were passed in
Washington and Maryland
drugstores over the Fourth Of
July week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

j
WESTINGHOUSE cTV-sIEREo Hl-Fl
coMaINAIlON, multiple speakers, T.
speed record changer. Both N19o
vorehovsss, only ~
Mfr. List 1875 AoMIRAL 7l-Ineh
Tobls ~. 40 degree oIvminirsd tube
and filter G19T
screen -
Mfr. list 1885 ZENITH 2l.ineh SPACE
COMMAND Tebla IN; alum e920
iniIsd tube, filter screen ~@sS
Mfr. list 1855 EMERSON 2l-Ineh
LoBoy Full Sfsreo Hi.Fi Combination,
Glassr-Sisrns 4-SPsed record changer;
s SILVER Spring $221
Mfr. lis, 4ls.ss ADMIRAL 800" 1852
2l-lneh Modern seporois Hi-fi ampli-
fisF. ITO degree olUminiIsd tube, filter
seFsenj Alsxondria G91Q
only ----y.-- SeO
Mfr. List 1895 ADMIRAL 1852 n.
Inch Wood Console ~, 40 degree
eivminizsd tube, filter screen, power
ironsformer, 5000 volt picture tube,
2-bvtHen SoN-R remote con. &9f0
troll; ct both warehouses only ~Au~
Mfr. List a6e.ss zEhIIH 7i.Ineh
SPACE COMMAND ~ Console, olvm-
mined tube, fiber screen. E9A0
power transformer ~@T~
Mfr. List 1925 PHIlco 74.lneh 1852
~ Console, huge front speaker,
aluminized tube and filter screen;
Silver Spring and S197
, Mr.. list 5as, rs PHnco 24.lneh Pre-
diela Blend 6onssIe, olumini1ed tube
and Hitter screen. Downtown &10E
only WV
Mfr. List 1925 PHlIco 2l.lneh Pre-
.dietu Pedestal Console with swivel
picture tube, no degree elvminiIed
tube. filter screen; OF G1AA
downtown only W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Morale Probe Set
For Astronuuts
BY the Associated Prsss

Is there a morale problem
with Americas seven Mercury
Astronauts? The House Space
Committee means TO find out.
A stan investigator was Or
dered yesterday to go to Langley
Research Center In Virginia,
where the Astronauts are train
ing for their coming attempt 70
orbit the earth in a satellite.
The investigator will look into
reports that the men are un-
happy because they have lost
flight time and extra pay since
starting their training. All
were military test pilots and
are reported concerned about
keeping their airplane fiying
skills UP to scratch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

MFR. list 1888 NORGE 10 cv. :.
Upright Freezer, super foSi jet
freezing shelves. shelves N11Q
on door 49, -------
MIR. LIST 1928 HOTPOINT II Gu.
r.. Refrigerator with ov,omaiie de-
frost. 75-Ibs. true frseIsr E9A0
shelves on door
Mr.. list 1895 FRlolDAIRE 1852
Frosi-Proof Fully Automatic Rsfris-
srster with huge bottom freezer,
porcelain erispsr; square E9QQ
lock =
MIR. List 1925 RcA.wHIRtPooL u
Gu. n. Refrigerator. porcelain cris-
per, sqvors look; 6o-Ib. GIT
freezer; shelves on door ""
Mfr. List 2ss.ss HOTPOINT u Gu.
r.. Refrigerator, oeross-tep E1SQ
freezer, shelves on door WV
Mfr. List 52e.eS ADMIRAL "a Gu.
f.. Upside Down 2-pooE Refrigerator;
18Th. zero, degree bottom freezer;
Foil.ov, shelves, automatic dsfrosi.
A. A''"o"d'o $266
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

However, the States attorneys
ONCE said the indictment has
been in the "stet" docket.
This amounts to an indef-
mite postponement but reopen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Mfr. List 1925 ADMIRAL 1859 "
Gu. Fl. Super De Luxe Upright frssI-
or, interior light, lock. shelves on
door; hesks'. Silver Spring G9A0
only 49, -
Mfr. list AoS.Ss ApMlRAI 1852 "a
Gu. II. Chest freezer. lock on door.
qviek-frssIs compartment. E10T
OF both warehouses emily - W"
HOTPOINT 10 Gu. f.. Upright Frss1.
or; leek on door; oil E00Q
olUminUm interior VsSS
GIBSON 10 Gu. Fl. Refrigerator. trim
line styling, bvili-in look, aeress-top.
freezer, shelves on door. EI9n
Alec. ogiy 49, - ~S~
GIBSON ~ cv. n. 1852 Upright
freezer. trim loEUry look. holds A@s
lbs. "fTseEs Sow" Freezing. e99s
Silver Spring Only S~
Mfr, lin 1895 AoMiRAl " Gu. Fl.
Upright Freezer. shelves on E1EG
door, sqVors lock WV
Mfr. list 1875 ADMtRAI lS. Gu. r..
Upright freezer, shelves on E9ee
door. lock. busket ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

dress as al Gallatin street
NV, was arrested at an UNI
disclosed location here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Mr.. lis, 1925 ZENITH 7l.Ineh IebIs
", olvmini1sd tube, filter screen,
top consumer S1M
Foiins
Mfr. list 1895 SAVANNA 7l-lneh
1852 Console ~, ITO degree alUni.
ni1sd tube. filter screen; S1aA
downtown and Silver Spring 49,
Mfr. List 2lA.S5 RcA VICTOR 2l.Ineh
consoletis ~, 1859, 10 degree olum.
inirsd tube, filter screen. E1kn
Silver Spring only.
Mfr. List 1926 RcA VICTOR 2l-lneh
~ Console, 40 degree olUminiIsd
tube and filter screen. N1oH
Downtown only -----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
REFRIGERAToRS f <~~n~
IRE ''''' ;;..9 n S;:'"''' s'"sR q

Mt. lIss 1895 HOTPOINT " Gu.
n. RsfrissEaier, eviomotie dsfrosi.
zero degree true freezer, .potesloin
; s,,:S:',' de l''' S24S
Mr. list 1875 HOTPOINT u Gu.
n. Double Door Refrigerator with
zero degree true freezer, automatic
dsfrost. porcelain crispsS, N9H0
de luxe interior
MIR. Lis, Sls.ss HOTPOINT u Gu.
n. Upside Down Refrigerator. quito.
motto defrost, huge bottom zero de-
gree freezer. shelves on N9EN
door, porcelain srispsT ~
Mfn lis, s3S.ss HOTPOINT Il Gu.
p. Refrigerator. automatic dsftosi.
Iste degree true freezer, GOA
shelves on door SSer
MIR. List sss.ss HOTPOINT u Gu.
n. 2-DooF Refrigerator, oUtomoiie de-
frost, nero degree freezer, butter
ksspar. cheese keeper and swing
owey hydFe'or On S299
doeF e'-
NH. list 1898 WESTINGHOUSE n
CO. n. SqvoFs lock Refrigerator.
7S-Ib. ecross-tep freezer, shelves
on door, peTesloin g E1k1
sTlspsr =
Mfr. list 1855 fRIclpAIRE los
Gu. n. Refrigerator, shelves on door.
fvil-widsh hydraior, saUers S1A7
lock
Mfr. List 4Is.es ADMlRAL 1852 IS
cv. n. Upright freezer, S super
frseIs- shelves. key lock, N191
shSlvss on door. Alex. Only ~e
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning service, November
1, began with the baptism of six
persons who have accepted Christ
and united with the church. They
are, Sidney Cummings, Roger Day,
Rosalie Fields, John Frelix, Guam
ita Henderson and Mrs. Dorothy
Pillow. We welcome our new mem
bers to the fellowship of Pilgram
THE Church of Lofty Friendship"
The Children's story was deliv-
cred by Miss Hazel Murray.
Music for the morning service
was supplied by the Senior Choir,
Gospel Chorus and Choral Group,
Mr.. James Murray gave us a spec
ial treat with his rendition of
Think On Thy Way"
The pastor told us the Fellow
ship Rally on last Sunday was a
tremendous success, with $3,123.5
reported to date.
DR.. Massey's topic for the morn
ing was Put Into Practice" In
his message, he stated that hearing
the word of God and then putting
it into practice is true religion. He
emphasized the fact that Good
Wishes" are commendable. but
Good Deeds" are much more eff
fective.
Our morning service was closed
with the ordinance Of communion,
in which we reaffirmed our deter
mination to live Christian lives
Next Sunday at HOO am. DIR.
Massey breaches, and at 6 pm.
the BYE. presents, THE Growth
of Congregational Singing In Our
Churches.-Clarence E. Harris. re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
TWIN CITY COUNCIL
or CLUBS HOLDS
MONTHLY MEEHIMG

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
held its monthly meeting Monday,
Nov. End at the home Of Lois John
son, 1852 Bird Av. 8. The host club
was the Les Amies.
The meeting for the most part
was dominated with discussion of
the Councils forthcoming Presi-
dents Ball. Up-to-date planning
reports of committee members
were made, and Matthew Little,
Chairman Of the committee, pre-
scented a resume Of the overall
planning and progress.
Both Little and President Clan
ton expressed confidence that the
affair will be best yet" for the
Council. They however advised club
representatives to take back too
their m m b erships a caution
against conduct that will reflect
upon council and the community.
Representatives were present
from more than 20 clubs. The host
club served refreshments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

The devotion period was con-
Quoted by the deacons on Sunday,
November I. Our pastor, Rev. ]. ].
Jackson, was speaker of the hour
using for his text 1st Corinthians
II Pc. His subject was THE Lords
Supper" He pointed out that there
were two suppers, ~, the Lords
supper and (2), the last supper.
Jesus has the word of eternal life.
Sunday evening the ordination
of Rev. e. w. Berry took place.
Rev. ]. Holloway, pastor of Zion
Baptist church. brought the mes
sage. Rev. X. Williams, pastor of
New Hope Baptist church in st.
Paul, brought the charge to Rev
Berry which was taken from II
Timothy 4th chapter. Rev. Jun
nell of Pilgrim Baptist church, st.
Paul. brought the charge to the
church. Rev. Seminole Mckee ded-
icated a solo to Rev. Berry.
Remember our sick. Sister and
Brother Hunt. Sister White, Sister
James and Deborah Roberts.
Rev. Joseph Jackson. pastor.
Mrs. Charlene Bellfield, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06

the burden have" he asserted.
He told the press that Africa
laughs at the idea of Western
blocs and Soviet blocs.
"As far as we are concerned"
he added, there are only two
blocs-the developed and the I'M
developed. And it is a possibility
that Africa can better develop her
own resources through a Confed-
Grafton Of African States,
Africa can improve herself
through joint means, she must not
waste time in civil disputes, or
suspicion between countries. If
there is a mutual interest, Africa
can develop herself on a global
concept so that she can rise out
Of her poverty"
In reply to a question on wheth-
er he would consider private cap
ital from the United States form
of colonialism, the youthful leader
stated that they approved foreign
capital as long as the investment
is in conformity with national laws
and used to benefit mankind. Such
capital must be used for the bene-
fit of the people as well as for
the profit Of the investor.
Toure also spoke to the Inter
national press corps after having
an hour-long conference with Pres
ident Eisenhower and Secretary Of
State Herter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
Biographical Sketches OF
Selected Negro MUsieiuns

Az 9upoIuoul SOHsI NONs y
Biographical sketches about sell
ected Negro musicians and what
they have contributed to the music
world will be featured at the
Music Hall of Fame Sunday, No
vember 8 at 6:45 pm. at Sabathani
Baptist Church, S29 18th Av. s.
Top Twin City musical talent
will appear on the program. Sket-
ches will concern such Negro mus
icians as Paul Robson, The Fiske
Jubilee Singers, gospel song writer
Thomas A. Dorsey, William War
field and many others.
The program is being sponsored
by the Busy Bee Club, Mrs. Woods,
president. A free-win offering win
be lifted. The Sabathani Church
can be reached by the Franklin
bus line, and is located two blocks
from Bethesda Church.
Rev. Stanley r. King is pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
CARD OF APPRECIATION

The Nacirema Club wishes to
thank all participants who helped
to make the annual Halloween
Party for kids, its usual success.
The Chairman, Claude Mason, who
with his usual diligence and eff
forts, with the help Of committee
members, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Thomp-
son, Mrs. Earnestine Danforth,
Mrs. Beneta Nellie, Mrs. Grace
Mayo, and Mr.. John Carter, enter
tanned $50 kids from 7 pm. to Q
pm. on Halloween mite. The COM
mittee also wishes to thank the
following for their contributions
to this annual affair. Fanny Farm
er Candies, Sunshine Biscuit Co..
Bamby Bakery Co., Schofield's
Delicatesen. Mr.. James Slemmons
interceded for the club on most of
these contributions.