davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Gssasslss 600
DO you
need MONEY?

II you want to purchase an automobile, ap-
pliances, or have repairs made on your
house, then First and Citizens Personal
Loan can supply you with the money you
need You'll sGUe by paying cash.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

which won Academy Awards Josephine Prentice she was
the adorable supporting star OF JaInaea arrives
for her opennp date May 7th at the Farmont
Arthur Lee simpins the Barclay Hotel IN toronto ~
singing in italian and Yddish addition to his usual
NADIA and Begin The Begune' etc. "A rene 800 a 90 =
Onsrtor ON Rroadwav Slmpkins is strange singer as
Negro he sings every type foreign song but does he
Negro material ., con ooo of
PACKERS of Rasn" have already been repaid SzoouO VI
tho e1OO o00 investment st Martins Church got ota ee
the world famous carloneur from Belgium TO give ms is
American concert their bells a real honor rduh w.
son doing "Othelo" London at the Shakespeare
Theatre and receiving big nightly ovations Tor ms Peiio
mance as one critic says "Ohelo has much 10 noiu anu
excite in this production but it is Robesons peloihan w
i orahlao And of course Robesons happiness is COM
plete being where he loved and wanted
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

recital at Lee Chapel AME church
Sunday night, April &c The Wat
son School chorus sang several
numbers. The Watson School
chorus won a certificate of eward
at the Union county Fields Day
achievement at Gardner hi,
Strong. This contest was not COM
petitive, and was therefore term
ed excellent. Mrs. F, o. Wheeler,
Mrs. E V Boone and Miss Vireve
Lynn are sponsors for this group
A group of workers participant
ed in a door to door march Mon.
night, soliciting funds for the 1919
Cancer drive. The workers in
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
By Evelyn Cunninghaa

Like chop suey, oriental
touches in home decorations
aid fashions are always with
rs They are never really out
Ct sryle.
Simple features like the
t11 q a collar and the cut of
bodice can give a garment
: definitely oriental feeling.
L then becomes a standout.
Since the basis of all Chinese
apparel is classic, it becomes
doubly simple TO sew your
own American version.
One of the reasons for the
enduring oriental influences
in fashions is their adapta-
bility to all kind of apparel.
Typically Chine Sc or Japanese
touches are seen on every
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

Guided: Mrs, Willie Mae Anda.
son, Mrs, Mildred White. Mr..
Bessie Schultz, Mrs. Lille Ma.
Jones, Mrs. Geneva Lee, Mrs. MN
dred Halter, Mrs. Leon Robertso,
Mrs. Mary Moody. Mrs. Lucy D
Jones, Mrs. Lorene Jones, Mr.
Rosa King, Mrs Henrietta Harri
son, L. ]. Gurst, Mrs. Aaron Ben
nett, Mrs. B. Spivey, Mrs L +
Jefferson, Mrs Lillian Ellis Mrs
Laeene Wade Sharlene Brown
Rev. j. F. Kelley, Aoron Bennett
Mrs. Milton Andrews. Mrs. Lonnie
Wilson Mrs, Jimmie Davis Mrs
Jean Burton. Mrs. Lucille McHen
~, Mrs. Amanda Miner. Mre
Johnnie Ridgell. Mrs. Jewell Scott
Mrs. o. M. Greer, Mrs. RUBY Lee
Frazier, Mrs. Marie Ross. Mrs
Margaret Powell, Mrs. f n
Wheeler, Mrs. Lille M. Richard.
son, Mrs. M. L. Motifs. Mrs. sa.
vada Jones, Mrs. Jessie Nealy.
Mrs. V. Pealer, Ch"rlie Wade
Mrs. Orlean Davis, Rev. Willie B
Jacobs, Mrs Aline Bradford, Mrs
Hazel Peterson, Mrs. A. E.
Thompson, Mrs. Eariel Greer. Mrs
Rosie Hall and Mrs. L. G. Thonp.
son.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CITY, CNS)-Pearl Bailey and a heavy cast
of 80 led by husband drummer Beson at the Chase Club
IN ST. Louis and the Mssourans loving every minute
With $3.50 cover and IT piece band Bailey & Co
are the type of fastpaced show everyone likes
see again and again. Never dull here is a
real gem-teasing the cast Glowing with audience
ad-bbng here and there And she's roped brother Bill
VINO walls as dancer Special audience: Beson has
SOLO and there's an nerraca chorus which sings
and as we said the ST. Louis clubber really went for this
ey stayed Tor two shows when management charged
another minimum trying to clear the club for space
Teddy Wilson into The Embers in New York The Star
light Roof of the Waldorf Astoria being readed their grand
opening June 1st with Ella Fitzgerald
headlners Ike Cole Mats singing brother opens as
at the ShangrLa in Louisville Billy Ecksne busy dropp-
ing Mercury Records for Roulette The 18th international
Religious Film Week impressed with 1.-The Defiant
Ones they wired the men in Hollywood who's
get an Oscar and complained that they this picture
more to Offer spiritually than "Gig' the winner
Everyone happy with the idea an negrated cast
except the producers and they're get the hackers
SO II seems the project will be sheved awhile being
pam premature Denutlng at the Majestic Theatre under
the title of "negaed Showcase drama comedy light opera
every phase OF the American theatre portrayed
mixed cast 1t showed that Negro player can do ANY
part not just those allotted to Negro characters
But the producers felt that yet been edu
Gated to the fact that Negro could be cast opposite
the leading lady be leading lady and not be par
cularly Negro character in the play They the au-
dence especially watches PLAYER of another race and there
fore too much emphasis put race his talent
the American public educated accept people as they
not for the color they then producers feel they
backing plays with mixed It's sad but an
derstandabe one in the next decade perhaps this dream VII
be reality It's far off may think
an year Negro chosen Miss
day will compete in the Miss America Pageant
City and win.
For money Billy Ecksne could have played sportin'
Life il sPOrgy and BesS" is
see him in his nghtclub act donnng hat play
ing the part of the scoundrel in Gershwins
Frisco at the Famon Hotel he lucky enough
French chanteuse Edith Piaf, who's sick list.
The management pleased with the altho'ol
they pins-and-nee opening night with partially
crowded after word got wouldn't ap
pear But soon as Mr. b. came and left the crowd
after encores it was smooth sailing afterwards
baadeer in fact of the best he did his old
Prisoner of Love-, Caravan and Apologize he's
added more exciting repertoire from "Gg" the film
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
HoME-sEwERs LOVE THEIR FASHIONS "oRIEN1AL"

thing from short shorts to ball
gowns. They can hold their
own through all the seasonal
changes in line and silhouette
by French and American de-
signers.
Pictured are interpretations
of both Chinese @nd Japanese
influences. For sports or at
home wear are the pants and
blouse (McCall's Pattern No.
4940). The tapered pants have
side vents at the bottom,
accented by frog trimming.
The same frog trims the short
sleeved blouse which has a
mandarin collar with corded
piping.
The beauty of this easy
to-make pattern is that it in
cludes a skirt and shorts.
The slim skirt has insets and
low inverted pleats at the
sides. Frog trimming may be
placed at the top of the in
verted pleat. The shorts, like
the pants, have side vents.
Made here in a black and
white cotton print, the pants
and blouse have endless
possibilities in choice of
fabric. The dress may be made
to look even more authentic
if sewn in pongee or shan
tung. An elegant satin or bro
cade may be used for either
the pants or dress.
The dress pictured has
more of a Japanese flavor.
McCall's P attern No. 1922.
The detachable SHRED cum
merbund is akin to the Japan
csc obi sash. The soft, flatter-
ing scoop neck is delightful
concessionto American style.
A fitted bodice tops a slim
three-gore skirt. Again we
have frog trimming on the
bodice. With this pattern
come pieces for making a
flared four-gore skirt, com
Pletely changing the whole
tone of the dress.
The model wears the dress
made of beige shantung with
white cummerbund and frog
trimming, particularly fresh
and popular spring combina-
tion. The dress could be a
printed cotton or silk with a
solid color cummerbund and
frog trimming. Or as a distinct
change of pace, a cocktail
dress could be made, using
satin and the flared four gore
skirt. In this event a narrow
belt could be used.
A final bit of easy-to-do
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

Julian Edmondson

Julian Edmondson
The City association of Colored
Women closed its annual popu-
larity contest held recently at
Community Center. Mrs. Laour
Johnson of the Self Culture club
was crowned queen for 1859. The
1858 Queen, Mrs. Earnestine Van
Hook, placed the crown on the
head of the new queen. She is al
so member of the Self Culture
club. Mrs E. E. Wheeler pre-
sented her music students in
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
Read The Press

sewing is the decorative
stitching that outlines the
neck and sleeves.
Fashion : Sewing Weekly
Tip: Keep your eye on the
arrow printed on each of the
MeCall's pattern pieces. The
arrow indicates the direction
in which the straight grain of
the fabric should run in each
piece of your garment.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

CHILD AT PLAY in relaxation is
one of the best and most entertaining subjects homemove
making 1t is important however to have camera that can
capture properly these neverobe-repeaed momensand
certain TO make sharp properly exposed pictures under all
lighting conditions. Such camera the newly intro
duced 0mm Boex Compumac DBL In this turret
model the electric eyes ghtsensing placed behind
the lens This way the electric eye only image
forming light Thus the proper lens opening automatically
OBTAINED Tor only the amount of light that actually reaches the
MN ms is the most accurate way to determine
Other convenient Boex features include seven diff
terent filming speeds variable shutter zoomype finder
when adjusts to match each of the three lenses The local
fanchsed BoeX dealer has DBL cameras available for
demonstration -
, 1959-01-16
LATEST NEWS
s 4

at 500 Pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Two l2l Smash Hits II
Universal Pictures presents
in Cinemascope
N UPON A HORSE"
The funniest Western there is
Dan Rowan, Dick Martin,
Martha Hyer
You couldn't get killed in this
Western il you tried n!
md Feature:
Columbia Picture presents:
CURSE OF THE DEMON"
Dana Andrews, Peggy Cummins
Hell on earth . supernatural adj
ventures Demons leashed on
earth.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-01-16
Notice Of Sale Of Used
Government Property

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Division Q + Procuremsnts
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
until HOO AM, January %,
1859, and then publicly opened
for the sale of the item listed
below, "as is" and where is"
located at the Office Of Chris
tiansted Hospital, Christian
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands,
/ Diesel Oil Storage Tank
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement.
BY:
Alphonso ROmneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. Of Procurement
St. Croix, ". 4,
l5-16-17
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT
Phone 22s
, 1959-01-16
Editorial
POOR EXAMPLE

## TWIN At1NAT #&4
THE UNITED STATES has a most peculiar way Of
putting itself on the spot in the eyes of the world. When
it is not Little Rock. then it is Mississippi with its En-
met TIL, or the man whose life is pitted against $3.50,
or the embarrassment of some diplomatic official being
refused cup Of coffee in a cheap restaurant. Now it
is the behavior of mobs greeting Anastas ]. Mikoyan,
Soviet Deputy Premier, as he goes from city to city in
the United States.
LAST YEAR III Vice President Nixon visited
South American countries and was spat upon, and al
most trampled under foot, a wave of indignation rose
all over the United States, and with full justification
for this was not only unkind treatment, but stupid and
shabby treatment Of a neighboring country. Now we are
doing the same thing.
IT IS QUITE true that Mikoyan was the man who.
went from Russia to Hungary to negotiate a peaceful
settlement of the Hungarian revolution. However, when
representatives. Of that country appeared for the nego-
t~iations they were promptly Inferred, and that was the
last anyone heard Of them. Russian tanks rumbled back
into Budapest, and the heel Of the Russian bear had
crushed all evidences Of opposition. Those who knew
something Of the Russian way Of doing things were not
surprised for a dictatorship cannot afford to entertain
opposition, not even the slightest differing Of thought
BUT WHAT WE have in the United States is free
DOM, opportunity for education and knowledge Of what
is taking place in the world. We certainly do not agree
with what Mr.. Mikoyan represents, but he is a repre-
sentative Of a foreign country, and that deserves at
least a sense Of outward respect and intelligent cordi-
atty. The fanatic mobs, many Of them from Hungary,
should tryto set a better example, and not follow in the
footsteps of what amounts to little else than mob rule.
THE PRESIDENT HAS asked for some showing Of
respect, and it is the least we can do, whether or not we
agree with what they think, Or say, or even represent
, 1959-01-16
TD3AT90
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
United Artists presents
EGE or THE LOST
John Wayne. Sonhia Loren.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

JOhn wayne, SOPHIA Loren,
Rossano Brazil
Filmed entirely in Libya
Wayne at his mightiest ! Adven-
ture at its best! The Legend of the
Lost they were damned /.
the driven the desperate
on the widest adventure that
ever famed across the merciless
Sahara! Wayne and Loren ex-
ploding like a thousand desert
suns, challenging the merciless
Sahara searching for the lost
city Of Ophir buried thirty
centuries deep in the blazing
desert
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-01-16

Don Murray, Diane Varsi,
Chill Wills and Dennis Hopper
From Cimarron to the Rio Grande
!. . from Hell to Texas every
gun was drawn to kill in MAN
Hunt" There was never a man
like the kid they couldn't kill
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-01-16
LATEST NEWS
SUNDAY & MONDAY

10th Century Fox presents
In Cinemascope & De Luxe Color
"MANHUNT"
, 1959-01-16
: UhR St. Urnix Auia :
- -cuanpnon o. pul.rc aloHr AND ,vsr,cr ="

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays 3 holidays ),
IRoDHuRsT.s PRINTERY
ChristlanstedL ST crotx. y. S. virgin Islands
Telephone - 2. Q Box ss
Editor Z Munags canute A Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
e per copy 500 per month s2. per year All SUBSCRIPTIONS are
payable in advance.
Entered Is Second Class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post ONCE at
Chrstianstsed, St Croix, v. l. under the Act Of March 8, 1897
VOL. lis FRIDAY, JANUARY is, 1859 No-I1
, 1959-01-16

FRIDAY, JANUARY IS. 1859 NO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
Prospect

In Cleveland's early days,
Alonzo Carter and the other pio-
neer settlers made many OF their
household articles. Among these
was soap, which they made from
wood ashes, water and fat drip
pings.
The third graders in Mrs.
Hazel Stephenson's room at
Prospect School recently made
some soap, in the same way that
the early Cleveland settlers did.
One of the girls wrote up this
process for us to read, and she
did such a good job of it that we
thought we would quote from
her account here, and let her
tell the story.
She writes: eve pretended we
helped Alonzo make soap. We
brought in a large container,
made four holes in the bottom,
and put straw and wood ashes
in it. Every day we poured water
over this. AS it driped in the
pen it made lye. We put this in
glass jars.
eve began gathering grease
and drippings from our homes.
We melted this all together and
then filled the kettle with just
as much water, and heated it
again. This was to enable the
impurities to 60 into the water
and make the fat pure. The fat,
being lighter, rose to the top of
the kettle. We let it harden and
skinned off the top.
"Now we were ready to make
our soap. We warmed the fat,
added the lye which we had made,
and stirred. Each child had a
turn. This has to set for two
days, and then it can be cut into
cakes. Each child will have a
piece to take home"
How is that for clear job of
third grade writing?
Caledonia
Life under the sea is depicted
in a mural completed by a sixth
grade class at Caledonia School.
Both plant life and animal life
are represented. Besides the she'll
fish on the ocean floor, other sea
animals which the children have
painted are a sting ray, an oc-
topus, a jelly fish, a squid, sea
horses, and the larger and more
fearsome whale, shark, and bar
There are even men in
divers costumes who have gone
down to the hull of a barnacled
ship, which is also shown.
Many materials were assem-
bled from various sources to pro-
duce this display, which is the
outgrowth of the children's study |
of marine life and conditions Of
living in the ocean depths.
Mayfair
A study of the ancient Greeks
and their many contributions to
our way of living has brought
many surprises to the sixth grade
pupils of Mrs. Louise Crawford
at Mayfair School. They were
interested to find out how many
of our words, concepts and SYM
bols can be directly traced back
to the Greeks; and they started
a list of them - finding
them in such unlikely places as
commercial trade marks, sayings
and proverbs, and designs or pic
lures that are used today.
For instance, they observed
that physicians use a picture of
a staff entwined with snakes for
their symbol. "Where did it
come from ?" they wondered.
They found two answers to this
question. Mercury's staff had
two snakes around it, but the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
SIX SKIES

staff Of Aesculapius had only
one; which was the right one to
represent the Doctors profession :?
The students decided to get
this information from the peo-
pie who should know; so one
member of the class wrote let
ter to the Cleveland Academy of
Medicine, and asked them which
symbol was the preferred one.
The secretary of the Academy
wrote them a nice letter in re-
turn, and enclosed a printed
pamphlet on the subject, explain
ing the doctors preference for
the one-snake staff; and the boys
and girls now had one more bit
|of information to add to their
store of knowledge about the
Greeks.
Chambers
Eight pictures Of the first mi
grafton from Connecticut to the
Western Reserve by Moses
Cleaveland and his men have
been dawn and put on display by
the third graders in Mrs. 10 Lee
Tarbell's room at Chambers
School. They show the travelling
both by land and water to the
new lands along Lake Erie, the
pioneers encounter with Indians,
the first Fourth of July (in 1866
celebrated in the new territory,
and other events of that import
ant event in Cleveland's history.
The class also has drawn maps
of the early town of Cleveland,
with its eight or ten streets
around what is now the Public
Square, to show from what small
beginnings our present metropo-
lis has grown.
Rozelle
Another third grade class
which is interested in Indians
these days is that of Miss Phyllis
Jones at Rozelle. They have made
a large collection of two kinds
of Indian handiwork: totem poles
and drums.
Written placards and captions
accompany the display of these
articles, which are in the main
trophy case at Rozelle. The
painted designs on the skin
drumheads, they explain, all have
of their own, such as
a prayer for rain or a desire to
capture many buffaloes; and the
totem poles were thought to re-
present spirits of the dead, or
perhaps the members of the
makers family. All models are
tastefully colored and decorated,
and show the result of much
work on the part of the children.
Superior
We wandered into a second
grade classroom at Superior
School one afternoon last week,
wanting to see the first Easter
Egg Tree of the season, and we
ran right into surprise party.
1t seems that it was the birthday
Of the teacher, Mrs. Patricia
Mullen; and the children GER
tainly did surprise her.
1t is true, the boys and girls
were all dressed up in their Sun
lay best; but that was because,
hey told Mrs. Mullen, it was
he birthday of one of the boys
n the room. This was true, but
If course it wasn't the whole
point, as she found out when she
,ame into the room.
Mothers of some of the chill
lren had made lovely birthday
,akes for the occasion, and one
mother had created a Little Red
School House out of candy sugar.
rhe secret had been we'll kept, /
md it was a real thrill for all
when the children all
ang out \"Happy Birthday" to
heir astonished and delighted
eacher. II
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
Breaks Leg In
Three Car Crash

When two cars collided at the
|Hayden-Mayfair intersection at
$3.50 p. m. March 5th, the driver
of third car, stopped for the
light became involved when
struck by one of the other cars.
Taken to the hospital with a
fractured leg was A. j. Dehner,
I64, of 874 East 143rd ST., one
driver; and Albert Vernick, 43,
of 1913 East 128th ST., driver of
the second car. He sustained a
laceration of the scalp.
Robert Yahner, "a, q pedes-
train, sustained lacerations of his
right leg and hip when struck by
an automobile on Eddy I'd. near
East 128th st. The driver Of the
car summoned the police and Mr..
Yahner was treated at Huron
Road Hospital.
Myron Marfut, a city police
man, was the victim of an acci-
dent Monday. Mr.. Marfut was
removing a "No Parking" sign
from a standard in the paint shop
when a nut struck his eye glasses
and a silver of the broken lens
lodged in his eye. The silver was
removed at Huron Road Hospital.
Alice Fisher, Is, of 1870
Milan ave-, received bruises
when she was struck by a car
Tuesday, March 10th at $3.50
p. m. while crossing Page ave-,
at Euclid ave. She was treated
at Huron Road Hospital.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
OLD COUNTRY : AND new

Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph srjedu 25 marca, pod gor
1m naslovom donosi jepo objavu Duquesne University
Tamburtzans svooj rubrici Stalno prkaze nase drus
,vene Zajednice kulturne aktivnosti.
stom broju ijepo pse donos mena nasih djevojaka
natjecaju kraljce. Evo sto kaze:
FOUR LOCAL girls will compete for the title Of
the Croatian Fraternal Union Queen conjunction with
the Croaan Fraternal Unions sixty fifth anniversary
July 26 at the Croatan Center
The hopefus Mary Lou Belamaric of Etna,
Katherine May Gasparovic of South Side, Sandra Pc
tika, Canonsburg and Mary Ann Hegol, Millvale.
More candidates being sought from the West
Pennsylvania lodges to compete in the con-
test Applicants may contact Philip Vukeich, secretary
of the United Lodges 3441 Forbes Ave. Pittsburgh 49,
Tako &c nase djevojke, vjerojatno, doc sa skama
ovu amercku novinu, sto &c i'm b jepa reklama cast
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01

Ma 80. juna, 1910. on sc
je ozenio i poslije je odgojio
svoju vlastitu obitelj "a HBZ
cd cetiri sina i dvije kceri.
Nakon toga kroz vrijeme on
je postaQ ponosni djeda cd
devet undcadi jednog pra-
unuceda, te sada svih II cla-
nova cd njegove bliznje obi
telji, ukljuciv i njegovu su-
prugu, nalaze Sc u redovima
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
Pokraj toga, njegov necak
Stephen M. Matijevic je sada
tajnik odsjeka AZ, a njegova
kcerka Caroline Medved, jest
upraviteljica gnijezda br. 129.
Njegova jedina sestra u ovoj
zemlji, Mrs. Anna Matijevic,
aktivna> je u Majcinom Klubu
kao blagajnica, a njezina die
ca i unucad su clanovi nase-
ga odsjeka.
On zaista moze reel, da su
najmanje SO njegove bliznje
rodbine clanovi Hrv. Bratske
Zajednice.
Cijeli svoj zivot u ovoj
zemlji on je posvetio svome
odsjeku i H.B.Z., cine sc je
on uvijek ponosio j sada Sc
ponosi.
To je zaista bilo cd MEGA,
da je i nize potpisani tako-
djer naslijedio njegov PRIMER
u radu "a odsjek AZ j HBZ.
Stephen M. Matijevic, tai.