davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

64Oo SQUARE feet of building to
lease. with loading dock and park
ing facilities, excellent location
Lakeland blvd, Euclid, Ohio. VIII
6-2572.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

sociation, 1t has been announced by
Victor e. Lapakko, president.
The Association is now engaged
in organizing the first Of a planned
series Of cooperative housing de-
velopments, and is in the process
Of raising $4,000 Of development
capital by the sale Of preferred
stock in a subsidiary, the Metro
Corporation.
Mr.. Weschke is vice president of
Chester Kent, Inc, pharmaceutical
manufacturer. He also heads the
st. Paul Advertising company and
is engaged in real estate and tim
Der operations in Wisconsin. He
is a life member of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People and secretary of
the st. Paul branch, a member of
the Urban League, the American
Civil Liberties Union, and Amer
leans for Democratic Action.
Mr.. Weschcke is a graduate of
the Babson Institute, and has car
ried on graduate studies in phil
osophy at the University of Mime
sofa.
Our housing association needs
the help of a person Of Mr.. wes-
chcke's business experience" Mr..
Lapakko said. I'VE are much
pleased that he has agreed to work
with U.S."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Neighbors' Protest
R4oIfS Removed Of
IVA Story House

A two and one half story col
onial home owned by Harold Chut-
ter, $40 E. 22nd ST., is the subject
of a neighborhood dispute in the
1900 block on Fifth Av. S. in
Minneapolis.
The Clutter home now located
at 1921 Stevens, an area to be
cleared for the Freeway was pur-
chased by him to be moved to lot
he owns at 1925 Fifth Av. S.
At first neighbors who were
polled in the block for their ap-
proval of moving the home into
the block were in favor of the
Clutter home being placed in the
block.
Later, opposition, was disclosed,
said to have been led by Mrs. JOS
eph Adderly, who openly opposed
the move. She was quoted in the
daily press as saying Clutter hoped
to increase the value of his house
by moving it into the disputed
block.
Alderman Earl johnson has re-
fused to sign the permit because
Of the neighborhood objection.
The Minneapolis city council
changed the ordinance on Sept
%, which required the consent OF
the fun council instead Of one lone
councilman to any house moving
permit application.
The block to which the Clutter
home was to be moved is in an
area of newly constructed IN story
homes. Some opponents claim the
Clutter residence would be out OF
harmony with the rest Of the
homes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
MARIAN ANDERSON
TALK SOLD-OUT:
CHARMS AUDIENCE

Marian Anderson, distinguished
American concert singer came &c
Minnesota in a new role wednes,
day when she appeared in Mime
apolis as the principal speaker at
Women Rally for United Ma
tons.
The ticket sale for the wednes-
day show was sold out a week in
advance.
Miss Anderson who recently
ended a tour Of duty as one Of the
us. alternate delegates to the
United Nations charmed the crowd
ed audience at the Hotel Pick
Nicollet noon luncheon as she told
of the work of the U.N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Ten Ghuna Women
Win SeofS On
Nations Parliament

Washington (ANP) - Ghana
has recently passed a law author
izing at least 10 women to serve
in the Parliament there. This fact
was revealed by two Ghana YWCA
workers currently visiting that
country. Although there are pres
emily no women in the Ghana Par
lament, said Mrs. Thyra Casely-
Hayford, there was once one, Mrs.
Mabel Dove. While Mrs. Dove was
visiting America on a leadership
exchange grant, something i'm
portant came up in their country
necessitating a quick election, and
their only woman representative
was defeated.
Now under the new law, women
can occupy at least 10 of the 104
seats provided for Parliament
members. She further revealed that
less than 80 members Of their Par
Lament are members of the opposi-
ton party. 1t is hard to keep up
with the opposition because many
of them have Joined with the other
forces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Plaintiffs Win In Rights Case:
Jury Rules White
House Cafe Must Pay
Discrimination Damages
BY Staff Writer

HennePn county district civil rights suit for
damages against Wednesday returned
verdict for all plaintiffs awarded damages to
only Of them Jacquene Thompson awarded $500
damages by the neither Mrs
Miriam Harris, joint plaintiffs awarded
monetary damages
Court attaches puzzled
by the verdict
history.
Golden Valley restaurant operator defendant in damage
suit brought this week by three Minneapolis people for dscrm
NATION against them because of race offered the most
ferrous for the practice of discrimination heard in
Minnesota court in many a day, Tuesday, Oct. 6.
Meyer Nike Troup told jury in answer questions
put TO him by the plaintiffs attorney he refused
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Two Arrested
On Dope Sole
ChorqeS BV Feds

st. Paul Police and Federal Mar
cotics agents made two arrests
during the past week for the sale
Of narcotics in the city.
The first arrest occurred on Fri
day, October 2, at about 800 pm.
which climaxed a special meeting
set up by Federal Agents and
Quincen J. Greene 4S, of TAB Car
roll at the corner of Central and
Dale.
Greene was searched after the
sale and marked bills were found
on his person.
Greene had allegedly sold the
agent fifteen REFER cigarettes.
Greene denied any law violation
at the time Of his arrest. The
REFERS were turned over to Fed
eral Agent to analysed.
The second narcotics arrest oc-
CURED about 11:40 pm. on Sat
urday, October 3, when police were
notified that Federal Agents had
in custody at Dale and Rondo a
James A. Lake, %, Of 497 lyle
hart. Agents stated they had two
recent buys Of marijuana from
Lake.
Lakes 1859 Buick was lowed to
Minneapolis for processing and he
was booked at st. Paul police
headquarters - held for Federal
agents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Negro Players Stor
I'm Worlds Series

Negro players participating in
the torrid Worlds Series this year
have so far to date (Oct. ~ dis
tinguished themselves in the con-
test between the Chicago White
Sox and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Sox have outfielder Al
Smith who has played a consistent
ly good game in the series SO far
and catcher Earl Battey who had
not seen game service up until
Tuesday.
The Los Angeles Dodgers have
such players as veteran infielder
James (Junior) Gillian, catcher
John Roseboro; slick second sacker
Charles Neal, former st. Paul
Saints player and the new SEN
sational shortstop Maury Wills.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Minneapolis man who is being
held for trial in the fatal shooting
Of an alleged woman friend, Mrs.
Bertha Franklin 81, of 4O5 E.
Franklin Av. on Sept. 20.
In district court this week be-
fore Judge Earl Lyons, this week
Lipscomb Piled not guilty and is
scheduled to stand trial Monday,
October IA.
Lipscomb 81, of 1902 Clinton
Av., is accused of the gunshot
killing of his girl-friend because
he claimed she was taking him. "
He was indicted by the grand
jury Friday on a charge Of first
degree murder and is being held
in the Hennepin county jail under
a $4,000 bail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Centennial Showboat company this
past summer.
She also toured the Far East
in the university company which
presented II Remember Mama, "
in 1858. She is currently appear
ing in the Young Peoples Univ
ersity Theatre production Of pet
err Pan" Newman Clubs produc-
ton of THE Bald Soprano" and
Fear Trap" While studying for
her degree, Miss Mel is employed
at Northwestern Costume House
in Minneapolis.
Activities in which the group
will take part include all facets
Of theatre, from acting to scenic
design. The groups first meeting
will be held on October IS at S:15
pm. at Halle Q. Brown. All those
who are interested are urged to
attend the first planning meeting.
An adult theatre group win meet
on Thursday evenings, and all
those young adults and other adult
members of the community who
find a fascination in things theat-
rical are urged to attend.
With good support, this group
hopes to be able to present at
least one full-length play during
the season. with a group of one
act plays as a theatre season
opener.
Leader of the adult group viii
be Miss Kathryn Coram who is
presently employed as a group
worker at Halle and who is work.
ing toward her Master Of Arts
degree in Theatre Arts at the
University Of Minnesota. Miss
Coram has appeared In dramatic
productions at Mount Holyoke
College, and in Under Wildwood"
mo Exit" and Pal Joey" at Min
nesota.
The adult drama group will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
CONG. POWELL AGAIN
FACES SURGERY

Washington (ANP)-The sched-
uled operation for Cong. Adam
Clayton Powell was delayed a few
days upon doctors advice because
Of cold which he suffered.
The New York Representative,
who has just recuperated from an
appendix operation, entered Beth
esda Naval Hospital again Monday
to undergo surgery for hernia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Calf. Governor Edmund G. Brown
has announced the appointment of
ID. Donald Glover Of Los Angeles
rs assistant chief of the Fair EN-
plOyment Practices Commission
staff.
Glover, So, left the post Of wes-
tern advertising manager Of John
son Publishing Co., Inc, to take
over as the number two man In
the new agency under Edward
HOwden.
From 1916 to 1858, Glover was
director Of Industrial relations Of
the San Francisco Bay Area Or
ban League, and was also acting
executive secretary of the organ
izatiOn for n year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

the same address. The two were
on their way to a 6 o'clock mass.
Burrell was on the operating
table for an hour as General hos
pital surgeons tried to correct in
ternal injuries sustained by the
man. His condition was still crit
ical Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Burrell the injured
mans wife was hospitalized for
two days with shock after she
was informed of the accident.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
ENTERS PLEA or
NOT GUILTY IN
HUSBANDS DEATH

Mrs. Carrie January, SIS Ere
mont Av. N, Minneapolis whose
shotgun blast fatally wounded
her husband Julian January on
Sept. 5, entered a plea Of not
guilty when she appeared for a
hearing in Hennepin county dis
trict court Thursday.
Mrs. January is represented by
attorney Phil Stern.
The fatal wounding occurred in
the bedroom of the couples home
January died IL days later in Min
neapolis General hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

driving, a SO Chevrolet, collided
with a car driven by Bernice De-
Jarlais, 340s Portland Av., at about
$50 am.
Mrs. DeJarlais is a city police
woman and the wife of Captain
of Police Victor Jarlais.
In the 1855 DeJarlais Cadillac
which was struck in the rear end
shortly after it backed from a
driveway into Portland Av., in
addition to Mrs. DeJarlais, was
her sister Gladys E. Leighton of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
ST. PAUL NAAcP
YOUTH BRANCH TO
MEEI TUESDAY

The Youth Branch Of the
NAACP will meet Tuesday, DC
tOber Is, at 1880 pm. at Local
5I6, 327 N. Fisk Street. 1t is
important for all members to
be present since the important
Nominating Committee viii be
appointed to bring in candidates
for the December election.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Interesting Program:
Interesting Progrum:
Unused Human Resources
Theme OF Business
Career Day Speaker

What will it be-Equal Opportunity untapped human
the question posed by Jewee Taylor Gibbs
at the day held Saturday. Oct 1859 at Halle
O. Community House The all day affair cosponsored
the Paul Urban League and the Pragmatea Sorority
$50 people witness most informative and inspiring talk
by the young Radcliffe honor graduate.
Mrs Gibbs cautioned EMPLOYERS that if past practices Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

exclusion, based solely on race, are
continued, the nation may never
become the world leader, now so
badly needed.
She also encouraged youngsters
to train and prepare for the many
new available employment outlets
which are now at their disposal.
The 25-year-old Pillsbury Market
Research Field Administrator also
told of the important sacrifices
that parents must continue to
make II the youth are to compete
intellectually, culturally and pro-
fessionally.
The speaker, cited many case
studies Of minority group people
who refused to allow tradition and
lack Of preparedness to stand in
the way Of their quest for salts
factory professional attainment.
Five workshops were also held
and proved to be quite informa-
tive. William L. Becker Of the
Board Of Education told Of the
many jobs, other than sales posi-
tons in the distributive field. Don
aid J. Brady, of the Mpls. post Of
flee reminded his group that there
are many opportunities within the
postal service, in addition to postal
clerlxing and letter carrying. Ruth
Judy, University Hospitals said
that the specialist Is in much
greater demand than is the gen.
eral office clerk.
Ethel Blackwell, Minneapolis
Health Department, pointed to the
many challenges which exist in the
business field.
Preparedness, said Robert Mar
len, is the key that will open doors
for persons seeking employment
IN business career fields.
Henry Teipel, Piggy Wiggiy,
stores and Edna Latson, Pragmat-
Ella Sorority, combined to put on
an entertaining and Informative
slrit portraying a girl looking for
a job. Mr.. Teipel then emphasized
the need for good presentation
of ones self at the interview. He
then also answered questions from
the audience.
Virginia Brown and Mary Cur
ley, both of the Emporium, pre-
sented a style show which captured
the interest Of the audience. Mrs.
Brown was the coordinator and
Miss Curley was the commentator.
Laura Mae Robins, president Of
the sorority, thanked the many
people who helped in the success
Of the program. Ernest c. Cooper
executive director of the st. Paul
Urban League emphasized the need
for vocational opportunity aware
ness.
Richard X. Fox, assistant direc-
tor Of the Minnesota Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission, sum-
married. and evaluated the pro-
gram.
The program concluded with
Erma Mazingo and Edith Watson
presenting door prizes.
Ermon Owens Hogan was the
general chairman and program CO.
ordinator for the affair.
The Pragmateia sorority is a
group Of civic-minded women who
are in the business career fields.
The st. Paul Urban League is
a social work agency supported
by the community chest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
REPORTS LARCENY FROM
HOME BEING VACATED

Odell Smith Of 800 N. st. Adams
reported on Sept. 30th to police
that someone had entered the
home he had recently sold to the
State of Minnesota at 674 st. An
thony and stole a Graphic Press
Camera and a Portable Typewrit-
er.
Complainant is vacating this old
home and is in the process Of NOV
ing to the st. Adams address.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
BARBECUE AND CHICKEN
DINNER SATURDAY, OCT. I

The Mems Group Of the Busy
Bee Progressive Club Of Sabathani
Baptist Church is sponsoring a
Barbecue and chicken dinner
Saturday, October 10, at the church
800 18th Av. s., beginning at II
noon.-Advt,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

meet at Halle beginning October
Is. Those who are interested but
t.-iable to attend this initial meet
ing are asked to call Miss Coram
at Halle Q. Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
MAN ARRESTED FOR

MAN ARRESTED FOR
MOLESTTNG GIRLS
Anthony Stone, 20, of 1921 Cum
berland Av., st. Paul was arrested
Oct. 2, upon complaint Of four
minor girls who said he annoyed
them as they walked along the
street near MacEubin and Mar
shall. Stone was held for four days
until his family reported him miss
ing and It was revealed he was in
custody.
He was released on Oct. 8, and
told to report back when notified.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
ART EMME GUEST
SPEAKER FOR P.T.A.

hAsA ENuNAH UOHOA
SPEAKER FOR P.T.A.
Miles Standish P.T.A. will meet
Wednesday, October IA, at the
school, 10th st. and Standish Av.
s., at 7:S0 pm. Guest speaker viii
be Art Emme, a game warden,
whose subject will be, "Experien-
ces of a Game Warden Over %
Years" Movies will also be shown.
The Harmony Kings, a male
quartet from the Norris Creamer-
les, will furnish the music with Mr..
Bob Mantzke directing
A children's clothing exchange
win be held Tuesday, October IS
and Wednesday, October IA, from
8 to 1870 am. and 1 to 8 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Carl WeSchcke
Named To Metro
Assn Boord

Carl L. Weschcke, st. Paul civic
leader and business man, has been
named to the board of directors
of the Metropolitan Housing AS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
BUgIe Corps Leoder:
BUgIe Corps Leader:
Willie BurreI| Seriously
Injured In Sunday
Morn Auto Collision

collision early Sunday morning, in Minneapolis left
one person critically injured and others in the hospital
The most critically injured William Burrel well known
Minneapolis and leader of the Gopher Lodge and E drum
and bugle corps
Burre who lives 1902 Bryant Av. N, apparently
driving south ON 0neway Portland when the he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Wunnu Act"
THOSE WITH YEN FOR STAGE INVITED
TO JOIN DRAMA GROUP AT HALLE

TeenagerS and young adults with for the theatre will
have chance realize of their ambitions in the newly
formed dramatc group which will meet at Halle @ Brown
Community House Tuesday evenings.
Miss Sandy Mel University of Minnesota senior will
leader the group Miss Nei has appeared in several of the
productions and member of the Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
ELDERLY MAN SUFFERS
FALL DOWN STAIRS

Ruff Gardner, 80 of 42S Carroll
received head injuries when he
fell down the stairs in his home,
Oct. 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

The sealed verdict in the case
was delivered Wednesday morning
to Judge Hall.
Mrs. Thompson would not COM
ment on the outcome Of the case
pending a conference with her at
please Turn To Page q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Tip hats to the st. Paul Urban
League - Pragmateia Sorority
sponsored Business Career Day.
It was the greatest! Those Prag-
mateia girls know something, any
way. They are the one of the chief
reasons why so many Negro girls
in st. Paul have some very good
white-collar and office jobs.
Hear Annette HattOn Gallo
way has left Minnesota Mining
for q state job with FEPC -.
Staffer Jessie Shepard spent
most Of her months vacation
please Turn To Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

The affair two weeks ago given
by that popular Twin City group
was a big FLOP because the club
forgot to do a good advertising
job. Competition for the attention
of the public and their entertain
ment dollars calls for more and
bigger advertising budgets if you
want the people to come to your
affairs. Today, if you were giving
away free-$20 gold pieces at
Seventh & Wabasha or 9Th and
Nicollet you'd have to do a real
job of getting the news to the
people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

That was Curt Chivers and
Rufus Webster boarding that N.
w. Airlines Jet plane for a trip
to see the Braves play a week
ago. Not all Of the cheering that
either could do would bring the
National League pennant home
for the Braves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
When The Solicitor Comes

When the solicitor comes to your door,
be ready to give your contribution to the
Community Chest through the United
Appeal. The funds obtained go to maintain
private recreational and welfare services
which are the backbone of decent, pro-
gressive communities.
There Is no better way to spend money
than to give it to the Red Feather organ
izations which concern themselves with the
life, happiness and aid of fellow human
beings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW
BY BAHT THOMAS

The Boss Man got hot because
the bronze PLAGUE awarded Tim
Howard by the Baptist Laymen's
organization at San Francisco
wouldn't reproduce well in an en-
craving. He wanted it for a story.
He huffed and puffed, and charged
but Max Pust, the engraver was
unmoved-so Twin Citians won't
get a look at the Howard trophy
in this paper.
The building on the corner Of
38th & Fourth Av. S. which houses
the Biddle Amusement Parlor,
Pete's Upholstering Shop, the
Yvonne Jones beauty salon and
Battles Barber Shop has been
painted. 1t looks very good.
Now if the business folk around
the corner would begin to police
the debris which gathers around
the front of their places, the paper,
boxes, chewing gum wrappers, Gig
arctic leavings, assorted discarded
containers, the neighborhood would
look better. This should include
some regular policing Of the debris
which accumulates in the hand
some Handicapped foliage in front
of the Spokesman and Recorder
building!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06

writing her life story from a
smaiI Wisconsin town 10 Nh
big business of heading one
of the oldest Catholic colleges
for women in the United
States.
The 230-page book is made
up of 30 chapters, with such
titles as The Cat Is Black"
Varsity, Varsity 1000
Boys and 1000 Girls" and Il
Enter Oxford"
The book is being published
during the year which marks
the dynamic nuns 50th year
as a member of the, Congrega-
ton of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross and her 25th year as
president of st. Mary's.
incidents in her aufobi.
osraphy embrace The worlds
Of the theater, letters and ed
Ucation. Names like Helen
Hayes. Clare Boofhe Luce,
Irene Dunno and Marian An.
derson are mentioned.
Though her career has been
devoted to the religious life
of poverty, chastity and obed.
fence, Sister Madeleva's story
is not the conventional nuns
story" 1t is also the story of
a poet. philosopher, educator
and administrator whose ad-
vice and counsel has been
sought by world-famous per-
sons in politics, the theater
and education.
A dozen volumes of her
poetry have been published
over the years. Her poems
have also appeared in many
national magazines. She has
been honored by a host of col
leges and organizations with
degrees and citations.
1t has been announced that
a copy of my First Seventy
Years will be presented to
His Holiness Pope John XIII.
The Macmillan Company is
preparing a special copy
bound in white leather with
gold lettering.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-06
Offer Mass
For Former
Local Nun

On Jan. 5, Solemn REQUIEM
High Mass was sung for Sr. Hill.
degarde, SIND, at st. Joseph's
Church, Hamilton, Ohio.
Srs Hildegarde died Of a heart
attack on Jan. Q, 1859. She was
the daughter of the late John
and Barbara Schneider of Co.
lumbus.
She was born Feb-2, 1884. and
was educated at Holy Cross par
ish, Columbus. Had she lived a
few more months she would
'have celebrated her golden jubi,
lee in the Notre Dame Order.
She was one of 10 children, five
of whom Joined the Notre Dame
Order, and one Sister of the Sick
Poor of Dayton, Ohio.
She is survived by three sis.
tiers, Sister Agatha, O.SF., IAN
MAJ; ST.. Barbara. SIND, (Alma);
Sr. Margaret, SIND, tAntion-
ette). Two brothers, FIR. P. Cor
nelius Schneider and George
Schneider of St. Anthony's Hos
.pital, Columbus Ohio; two nep-
news and one niece, IS great
nieces and nepheWs, one Of them
St, Florence Louise. S. N. D.,
Sixth and Rich-sts, Columbus, o.