davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
q THE zMARKE7
4Y$$a{3 BASKET
Fryers q Good Borguin

Look for excellent values in fryerS at your avorite
food chain or supermarket this week end.
Heavy supplies make these young birds one of the
most economical buys at poultry counters Agriculture
Department experts expect this months marketings
of chickens to run about 10 per cent higher than last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Q az to 2 pounds eachl frying
chickens. halved.
Seasoned -four.
u cup fat or drippings.
/ medium onion, minced,
/ q ounce bottle lemon-lime
carbonated beverage (7-up).
! cup catSup.
! tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce. -
/ tablespoon vinegar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Add / four-ounce can or jar Of
pimientos. cut in strips, and
heat. Sprinkle with l teaspoon
caraway seed and top with a
sprinkling Of Parmesan cheese
about 2 tablespoons. Makes
three servings.
PimlentOed Caullilower
Cook l package frozen cauli-
flower according 70 package d.
rections. Meanwhile. force
canned pimientos through a
sieve or food mill to make "a
cup sieved piIniento. Combine
sieved pimiento and V cup
commercial sour cream with 2
tablespoons French dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Plmlenlo Corn AEnandlne

Drain / l2-ounee can whole
kernel corn. Heat corn, u cup
chopped pimientos, 2 teaspoons
prepared mustard and 3 table,
spoons butter or margarine
Toast 3 tablespoons blanched
almonds In l tablespoon butter.
Stir almonds into corn mixture.
Makes three servings.
Released BY The Ben syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

and 2 teaspoons instant onion.
Heat gently. Spoon over hot
caulifower. Garnish with
snlpped parsley and pieces Of
pimiento. Makes two or three
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
WitChery For Halloween

here to start imaginations churn-
ing. The butterfly, swan, deer and
harlequin shapes are whipped up
from simple materials like colored
paper, cellophane tape and ribbons,
plus the decorative touches. Elk
pertinent with plain paper to create
the right size and shape of the
basic cutout, then use this as a
pattern to cut the shape from
heavy colored paper. In applying
ribbon, feathers, etc., double-faced
cellophane tape is ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

"ERE'S clever way for teeners
ILL adults, too, for that matter
to solve the costume problem If
they're invited to Halloween mas
querade party. Instead of concoct-
ing complete outfit, wear a simple
dress and let an elaborate glamor
mask serve as the costume. The
mask can be cut from heavy paper
in any motif you fancy. and deco
rated to the hilt with sequins,
glitter, ribbons and feathers.
Four mask variations are shown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
Negroes Must Help Make African Freedom An
Issue

American Negroes must their congressman
change foreign policy with regard Africa
especially indifference the
against Africans the Bantu
of South Africa by the minority white South Africans
We also protest the violation of democratic rights such
British Nyasaand and the
holding Algeria their
Algerian people because they asserted their
right government.
Any reader of the Tribune this week be propelled
Nations delegates recital of the lengths
which Great Britain and France have gone to preserve conam
ouposts Africa; and there is also the heartrendng
young Africans effort to
States and his description of the life of the natives his
country under the rule of the whites
almost unbelievable that conditions like these prevail
civilized world in such an enlightened day
But they do.
people living today, prospect
lives would make the most oppressed Mississippi
sharecroppers seem like the maximum of personal liberty
Yet this government which part help
the Union of South Africa and its nhuman
feudac policy toward the native population notwithstanding South
U. development funds both
private and public, going to all of Africa
q Negroes help change by
bringing natOnam where belongs into the forefront
of public issues today
ethnc group stood watched the
people of its blood struggle against and for freedom without
demanding the American this aim except
the American Negro.
Yet while cOndemnng aggression where has nothing
theological question
the u bandy the infamous of the whites
Nyasaand Algeria and South Africa where not content with
having usued land they had right they deny those native
it, elementary humanity.
Sympathetic world opinion expressed strengthen the natives
oppression
DOM And world opinion also influence France and England with
their decons against Nyasaand
and in Algeria.
World opinion has pretty consistently revuon
apahed and the other vile Of the native population
Union Of South Africa but without pecepbe effort the
United follow
sturdy nsisten Ghana which
South africa this would Of
which all with Africa
affect policies toward the natives.
We demand that the u South African
anty continue $
cepd issue which all public officials those aspiring
position Why continue
disprize own Los Angeles TRIBUNE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
Talmage B. Carey

of the most useful
and the state of Mime
general years this Tamage Carey
many religious and civic
life of the state
leader business active churchan as
politics always his best efforts
any task which he undertook.
The busy perhaps the Associated
Negro the chief founder and principal
him the reins of the
organization Credit Union from deposits and
Of esst assets of S73 OO0
Carey community task assigned him
ranks the leader who
directed the program.
every phase had drove himself
numerically he
problems of the
Minneapolis Negroes real
both Minneapolis and St Paul honored Mr.
Carey banquet Hotel Dycman recognition
the Tributes from the
groups including the Urban
League of the testimonial
Federal Cartridge operated at Twin Cities Ordnance
opportunity
administrative ability department head
under direction times
numbering 400 persons
politics of the Republican
political devotion which he
other facets of a useful life.
campaigns employment practice
community boards and his death real
loss to the Minnesota community at large
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
A Twelve Story Kennedy Fall

To the ranks fallen public idols this added the
Of Robert Kennedy brother Democratic
Kennedy and former council for the senate racets committee
Robert fame during
chief council for committee which brother
Robert probed the sod gangstesm
zeal that occasion he photographed
surrounded by tray full of dinner plates hurdy emptd of their
oda reminder to the public that
dirty laundry leaves little time for ordinary creature
This week Robert found himself
table and the public view of of the family
and it wasn't very pretty.
1t seems that IL story building New York
and three of his sisters sold to the this price
what the Kennedys had been telling
In making the condemnation award supreme
justice said the court constuonay deprive
greedy
than its fair share
Apparently by the peculiar standards with which
nedy family views its behavior
is an act of outrageous corruption when former
like Dave Beck literally dips controls
another thing entirely when millionaire
achusetts family steals owed the
holdings
mission Of its real vaeEditOrial in the Columbia Heights RECORD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
The Sekou 1oure Visit To NC.


Toure Why invited to this
country Department? Africa controlled
natives important enough for the powerful and
rich United States to seek its friendship or good will in the choosing
between the Western and
Soviet Union? These and such questions playing
hide and seek in the minds of American Negro leaders
That visiting
unbeatable
probably the fact that on1
the South that ge picture plight destiny
Negro government
South doubtless of his choosing than that of the State
Department
anNego character North Cardinals Governor Luther
Hodges with the roddng by George Allen head of the US
Information Agency and native North Carolnan enters the pic
tre in the role of host governor either willingly or unngy Gov
Carolina during his entire administration as its chief executive That
with the of the intelligent informed head
the Information Agency suddenly become liberal enough
invite Negro president OF an African nation to North Carolina and
hold dinner him the University North
Carolina caused eepss night and nightmare not
Governor Hodges but to all Negro leaders this state from Maneo
to Murphy
Every Negro in of intelligence
that the vicious Peasa Plan conocted to defeat the
public
without blessings the
With this in mind Negroes are naturally suspicious of any act or
contrary
involving the Negro head of foreign state nation
State Department officials will need to get the thick skulls
officials Carolina
this will be dealing with college
president school principal pushed around
southern
black visitor from Africa highly edu
Gated alert informed what all about One false
could international that decidedly
undesirable visit Sekou North Carolina will therefore
the white that greatly
worshpped white
Finally it the duty intelligent Negro North Carolina
to everything his make the visit Of Sekou
pleasant Their first allegiance loyalty
their country whatever
able to rise above the little those
would kind democracy group
land indication of strength and
North Carolina good
citizens of this han
handicaps position among
of nato in he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
Letters To The Editor

AnofheF koff0f CIttKenS
Editor: why continue be embarrassed
inviting Mayor Dillon make the welcome address affairs
when know that he going be CONSPICUOUS his absence
This is perfectly ridiculous the Urban Leagues Annual
Meeting wasn't the first time happened
when the Minnesota Prince Chapter held
Annual Communication Pilgrim Baptist Dillon
made the welcome address-but
neither did he send representative from his office
regret!
If he thinks that by staying sight will keep him
mind inform
been wrong in all Of his life!
The fact that unforgvable
the St Paul Negro by adroity
property other property
this overcrowded gheo)h constantly
and derogatory the election
This shall also hold Commissioner Milton
have found be
placed a
Public Works. at this meeting He brought greetings from the
City and he also made other
Mr. Winkel is undoubtedly christian gentleman
time that he has been City proven
be good administrator dedicated public
shown profound interest something
problems The fact that the Coemans building good
example.
Since it that he doing speaking particularly
for occasions such the Leagues Annual Meeting
that in the future will pick Commissioner Winke
AS for Dillon printers
ink to enter his when going
absent Jerry Dining
pIOyes St. Paul,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
castro's Disserviee To His Country

demagogues we'll
deserving him because they believe his
rowngy communists he has chosen to
anAmercansm to create popular
revolutionary time estab
revolutionary activities.
great dssece both to Cuba and to the United States
friendship that
years Cubans living today who the
troops Spanish colonaism They
occupation brought to quick and with
well that there
American enmity for Cuba
specific charge that planes dropped bombs
antevolution
Cuban street reign of terror Castro cannot
deal people against
this country placing the blame the United
Clarisa (NIinn) INDEPENDENT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

and Cora Newman observed
birthday Kansas City Mo We wish could
Mother honored three sisters
grandchildren and great grandchildren
their 70s great couple When
out Of just sitting watching and
listening to them
partially disabled stroke for several
great spirit with small amount Of proddng
with of the sisters homes
fol dinner everytime go a visit home
quite sometimes kids mother to distraction
sharp reprand smiles and ahead and
she still loves the old
vitality mentally and physically
go constantly complains Dad insists
10 empty trash when she is No
complains continues it. Formerly
reader depends eevon information
and entertainment
Mother starts worrying what to send
relatives Christmas Years
sending gift only to have
her a and in the form of holiday gift
sending cards friends acquantances
keeps birthdays anniversaries Of everybody
and they almost to receive card
year. providing Dad (o the recor the
recipient o the compliment.
holiday Mother and Fathers day thank the
having with wonderful parents and
them with long They two of the
blessings things be going at times
blessed with both parents living
during thank the
inspiration to
all through the years-cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

THE GREAT SILENCE - It
was no surprise that Sen. Eastland
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
UNDERWRITING

published Tulsa Okla recently had
Think Castina Jackson
which with fellow Negroes who don't register and vote
Minneapolis municipal election in which thu
only Negro Judge thousand
estimated Negroes did bother
Negroes Tulsa just like those
Minneapolis because Mr. Jackson
who lives Tulsa and won't register
lazy indoent slothfu trfng unwise mdigned
unreasonable uniformed
educated unethica unvized unadved unba
uncaled-for, unobserng, nmndfu unnteIigent
ndiscre inconsderate infamous rec
less needless careless foohardy negecfu Indifferent thought
inattentive apahec dull stupid simple sluggish silly
ridiculous frivolous contemplate inep dsgraceul
pverse obstinate clumsy dator unready sloven detached
malicious questionable, insignificant little
cratic unfair retarded
Inconsistent shortghted mimporant minuenta useless
unenghened fraudulent dangerous mtmey inadequate
and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

or Senate Democratic Leader
johnson should try to take the
heat off. But the Administrators
silence while this was going on
was battling, If not actually dis
graceful.
Everything Rogers said about
the failure of the Grand Jury even
to hear the FBI men who did the
investigating being a "travesty on
justice" was absolutely right.
You talk about states rights"
Rogers said. That's fine. be-
Ieve in states rights, too. But
there are also state responsible
ties. 1t seems clear to me that If
a state doesn't believe in the adj
ministration of justice, to the ex-
tent of not even calling witnesses,
in a case like the Poplarville case,
then the Federal government must
consider something else"
Wasn't all this evident months
ago? Why so late?
In a way the tip-off on the Ad-
ministration's uncertainty about
its position on the Parker case
and similar episodes is that no
one in authority yet has called
for enactment of a federal anti
lynching law. This would seem to
be the minimum need in any new
civil rights legislation. Yet even
Rogers SHE'D away from recon-
mending it.
The failure to be specific is
bound to make some people think
he is playing politics.
If he is, then civil rights advo-
Gates ought to keep on guard.
Among politicians there are ties
that bind. They are stronger than
opposition to lynching. After all
the administration has depended
on Southern Democrats to hold
the line on its conservative DOM
este economic policies. The old
Republican-Dixie Democratic coal
ition is still a force to be reckoned
with.
Yet the fact that Rogers has
moved even as far as he has, must
be marked down on the plus
side Of the ledger. But it should
be recognized for what 1t is-a
minor advance, not a major gain.
Copyright, 1869. Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
New General Hospital Volunteer
League

The formation Phillip Psbury and others of Volunteer
League Minneapolis Hospital important
forward in the Minneapolis community
Minneapolis General hospital performs important function in
city the understanding and
funds alone Most private
dedicated either from church
perform institution that only volun
teer groups may give.
Minneapolis General hospital valuable city institution and
support the Volunteer Service
those whose vision and
formation the Volunteer Service League
and hope for filling definite need.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

Copyright, 1859. Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
Enjoy Good Joke But Not To The OF Others

ignorant critics still that contemporary
painting s n o a
overwhelming irresistible public
the law attempting
right public attention
the same publics patronage
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
Trouble For Unions

improvements in the
have also reacted the tadeunon
advantage One often hears today that the
cult to get their members together
unemployment The despite
this condition overempoment getting working
hours and longer holidays for the workers
most often taken by their members
therefore little credit is the
Williams In the Christian Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
HOOdlums OF Tomorrow

growth youngsters the
Minneapolis problem which should have special
parents many that chill
completely their desire to break such things
windows, and other property.
We stately gasigh the walk of newly
building had been
the Nhbos apartment the work
youngsters away
FRANKS allowed unpublished the potential gangses and
hoodlums o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04

political capital out Of his lynch
ing. Yet for the families Of other
Negroes in the South it is, in the
long run, fortunate that politicians
outside Mississippi are forced to do
something about wanton disre-
gard of the law by local mobs.
What prompts me to make what
specifically seems like contradic-
tory observations is the way At
torney General Rogers announced
that the Justice Dept. was coming
back into the case. Unquestionably
Rogers has given it political over
tones by his belated announcement;
yet it is better that he moves late
rather than never.
When Parker was Iynched last
spring the Justice Dept. acted
with complete propriety in sending
the FBI to investigate. There
seemed to be a possibility that
Parkers body had been carried
across the state line. Technically
the Department was also correct
in saying that no federal law had
been violated, after the FBI had
completed its findings - because
there is still no federal anti-lynch-
ing law after all these years Of
civil rights debate.
What is distressing is that the
President and Attorney General
fell silent during all the interven-
ing months, even after Gov. Cole
man refused to impanel a special
grand jury to look into the case.
Such a grand jury, Coleman arg
ued, would do nothing. It was
better to wait for the regular Fall
panel.
But it was a foregone conclusion
that nothing would happen In the
Fall. Coleman refused even to spec
ulate on what the regular grand
jury might do. He was not being
naive; he knew the record of Miss
issippi juries.
It was evident to anyone with
the slightest knowledge Of lynch
law" that nothing ever happens
to the perpetrators unless there is
terrific public pressure. By putting
action off to the Fail, the Miss
issippi Governor was trying to
make sure that Congress took no
action when public sentiment was
aroused about the Parker case.
!
THE GREAT SILENCE - It
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT o. SPTVAcK

Observation-Disclosures AND MACK CHARLES PARKER
Strange sound the thing and the thing
that has happened the Mack Charles Parker is that it
has become a political football
For the family of this young Mississippi Negro must be
distressing watch Dixie demagOgues and Northern Repub
lican politicians with eye 1860, both trying make
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-04
Short and Pointed



The planners increasingly grievous
problems peoccupaton
and drain fields already causing
known as the effuent society.
Harold Sassen being toued for the Presidency the Unive
ty of Minnesota extraordinary
persistence ought to be rewarded making
thing other
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18

choreographer, again will dl'
rect the School of Dance.
Assisting her will be Gayle
Goodman.
Classes for Center mem
bers are free except for a
registration fee for each class.
A SIS fee plus registration fee
will be charged non-members.
Here is the schedule to be
offered at the School of Dance
this year:
Monday: 3:15-3:5O, Intro
ductory Dance, As year-olds;
4:O0-4:3O, Beginners Ballet,
Sc year olds; 4:3O-5:OO, Begin
ners' Tap, Sc year-olds; 400
4:3O, intermediate Tap, 6, 7, 8
year-olds; 5:0O-5:30, Begin
ners' Modern, 6, 7, 8 year-olds;
5:OO-6:15, Kadimah Dancers;
7:3O-8:3O, Beginners Modern
Dance, II years plus.
Tuesday: 3:15-3:5O, Intro
ductory Dance, As year-olds;
4:OO-4:3O, Beginners Ballet, 8
years plus; 4:3O-5:OO, Inter
mediate Ballet, 8 years plus;
5:OO-5:3O, Slow intermediate
Modern or Tap, 8 years plus;
4:OO-4:3O, intermediate Ballet,
6, 7, 8 year-olds; 4:30-5:00, All
Boys Tap ($1.OO req, 7 years
plus; 5:OO-5:30, Beginners
Modern, z years plus.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
Outstanding New School
OfDunce Set At Center

Wednesday: 3:15-3:50, In
troductory Dance, As year
olds; 4:0O-4:3O, Beginners
Ballet, 6, 7, 8 year-olds; 4:30-
500, Beginners Tap, 6, 7, 8
year-olds; 4:0O-4:30, Begin
ners' Ballet, 10 years plus;
4:30-5:15, intermediate Ballet,
10 years plus; 5:15-5:45, Inter
mediate Modern, 8 years plus;
5:OO-5:3O, Beginners Modern,
8 years plus.
Thursday: 3:15-3:5O, Intro
ductory Dance, As year-olds;
4:00-4:3O, Beginners Ballet,
Sc year-olds; 4:3O-5:00, Be
ginners' Tap, Sc year-olds;
4:O0-4:3O, intermediate Ballet,
8-9 plus year-olds; 4:30-5:00,
intermediate Modern, 8-9 plus
year-olds; 5:OO-5:45, Interme-
diate Ballet-Beginners' Toe,
9 years plus; 5:O0-5:45, Slow
intermediate Ballet, 6, 7, 8
years old; 7:30-8:15, Begin
ners' Modern, II years plus;
7:3O-8:15, intermediate Mod
ern, 13 years plus; 8:15-10:00,
Kadimah Dancers.
Friday: 4:00-4:30, Advanced
Ballet, 8 year-olds plus; 4:30-
SIS, Advanced Ballet-Toe, 10
years plus; 5:15-5:45, Ad-
vanced Tap or Modern, 8
years plus.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-18
UJA Opens
Nationwide
Cash Drive

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
United Jewish Appeal urgent
ly requires an additional $685.
100000 before the end of the
year, Morris w. BERNSTEIN,
its general chairman, said
this week, announcing the
opening of a nationwide cash
drive.
Melvin Dubinsky, of st.
Louis, and a committee of
50 will direct the drive which
will wind up on Dec. II with
presentations at the UJA ma
tional conference in New
York. Communities are being
urged, Mr.. BERNSTEIN said,
to have at least half their
quotas ready by Nov. 2 for
presentation to the Jewish
Agency in Jerusalem by the
UJA study mission.
The 35,OOO,OOO nationwide
UJA cash goal is sought to
maintain programs affecting
some 100000 men, women
and children in Israel and 25
other countries.
Almost 100000 of this num-
Der are immigrants of recent
years to Israel, where some
10000 immigrants of the past
few months need initial OBJ
sorption help and where more
than $4,000 immigrants of
previous years need decent
housing, farm settlement aid
and continuance of programs
of help for the aged, handi-
capped, chronically i'll and
youth.