davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
OAR to Celebrote
Constitutions Siqnino

The District Daughters Of
the American Revolution will
hold their annual celebration
OF the signing Of the Con-
stitution at 8 pm. tomorrow,
in the auditorium Of the
Freer Gallery Of Art.
Mr.. Wilson X. Barnes,
Baltimore attorney, will
speak and the United States
Army Chorus will sing. Miss
Helen ]. Towson, State his
torian. will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Ask
Dorothy Draper
Coffee Table Is q Misnomer-
There Are Mdny Uses for 1t

don't know why we call soft tables coffee
tables" They are used for dozen things besides
serving tea or coffee They hold magazines, books,
vase of flowers, ash trays, refreshments. The
bigger and more disable your coffee table is, the
more livable your whole room will seem.
Miss B. M. asks:
eve are going to be married soon and although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

we don't have a lot Of money
saved. we would like to have
our own furniture. Is there
any inexpensive way to fur
nish a 3-room apartment"
Dear Miss B.M.:
With a little ingenuity and
a big glob of courage you
can work magic. And what
is more. have fun together
doing it. There is some very
smart modern ready to =
paint hardwood furniture on
the market. Think Of the I'M
usual combinations you
could create "a series of
chests. nests of smart tables,
apartment size Bullets.
anything! You can attain q
custom-made look with a
few dollars plus some good
d-fashioned elbow grease.
You may seem to be covered
with paint instead of glory at
first. but the glory will come
later when you have your
first friends in.
Have you thought of wick
er furniture? This is mex
pensive and, with cushions
covered with some fiamboy-
ant fabric from the remnant
counters or dress goods de-
partments. you can trans
form a room. Don't skimp on
your innersprings and mat
tresses. These you will have
for a long time. so IL viii
pay you to buy good ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

The D.C.-Maryland Eve
ming Group Of Delta zeta So
rority will hold a business
meeting tonight at 8:15
pm. at the home of Miss
Margaret Vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
KHRUSHCHEV
RECEPTION
SCHEDULED

Invitations are In the
mail for the reception
honoring Soviet Chairman
Nikita Khrushchev and
Mrs. x hrushc h eva on
Thursday. September "a,
at the Soviet Embassy.
Hosts for the reception
will be Soviet Ambassador
and Mrs. Menshikov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

FRANKLIN SIMON. WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Washington Store Open Thursday $3.50 Am. til g PM
Seven Corners Va, Open Thurs Fri $50 AMI 80 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

make shoes. handbags, belts
and other accessories. Re-
Gently calf has appeared as a
fur coat fashion with its
youthful qualities giving it a
look that is right for casual
and dressy wear. 1t comes in
white, black and palomino-
many are trimmed with mink
and in novelty dyed colors
such as red and navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
RQccoon-RQh! RQh!

wherever else they could
obtain them, TO take back
to campuses all over the
country.
This year the raccoon-
collared storm coat will equal
It's last years popularity as
wearers will again cuddle
up to fur collars. Camels
hair is back again, and this
seasons up-to-date styling
Of the classic polo coat sports
a furry friend-usually a
detachable raccoon collar.
Belted trench coats with
pile Innings plus other sta
dium coats with collars that
convert to parka-type hoods
get a whole new sportswear
outlook via the raccoon, rah!
rah! rah! treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Fashion Definition

Calf-The strong but soft,
flne-grained leather made of
skins taken from calves just
a few days to weeks old is a
favorite with many fashion
uses. 1t takes an excellent
high polish as well as a
suede finish and is used to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Beauty Hint

Today's coat fashions with
atention-getting collars call
for vivid, well-deflned eyes.
The shape and coloring of
your eyebrows play an i'm
portant part In creating this
exciting new high-fashion eff
feet, says Max Factor. world
famous makeup authority.
Glamorous looking eye
brows can be achieved with
a professional touch if you
make sure that the end
of your eyebrow pencil is
sharpened to a chisel or
wedge shape instead of a
point.
With a single-edged razor
blade. make a fiat, broad
edge on two sides. Use the
flat edges for overall shaping
and for filling in. To sketch
In the individual hairs, use
the sharp, narrow edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Not since the days when
the raccoon coat was the SYM
boil Of college life back in the
20s has the long-haired fur
been so much around.
Last year back-to-school-
ers bought vintage raccoon
coats from the stores and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday mornings worship SerV-
ices were opened with devotions
led by the deacons, followed by an
organ prelude. Music was rendered
by the choir under the direction of
Mrs. Henrietta Loud. Mrs. John
Rivers was pianist and Mrs. Will
liam Warder was the organist.
Scripture was Psalm %, read by
Brother Isiah Irving and morning
prayer was by visiting minister,
Rev. Emanuel Andrake.
In the absence of Rev. Stanley
r. King, we had guest speakers
throughout the day. Rev. E. A.
Caters of Des Moines, Iowa was
called to bring the morning mes
sage. The text was taken from st.
Matthew 5:37 and the subject for
Rev. Caters interesting sermon
was. Don't Talk Too Much"
The evening broadcast was pre-
sented at six o'clock over radio
station WMIN. Willie B. Hale dir
ected the choir. Prayer was given
by Rev. Cater and the sermon
was delivered by Rev. James r.
Holloway, pastor of Zion Baptist
Church. Rev. Holloway's text was
from Genesis 1925 which reads
thusly, "And he said, Let me go,
for the day breaketh.' And he
said, I will not let thee go, except
thou bless me-"
Mrs. Benny Gross united with
Sabathani by Christian experience.
Let us continue to pray fully,
Rev. King as he conducts
the revival in Muskegee, Okla
hOma.
Remember the coming events.
On November 1, at 3 pm. the
usher board is sponsoring the Soul
Stirrers of Chicago. On November
8 the Busy Bee Progressive Club
is presenting the Music Hall of
Fame, after the broadcast. On No
vember Is Mrs. Anna Ross is pre-
senting Mrs. Nellie Buckhalton and
Worthy Turner and other person
alities in a musical.
We invite you to attend any
of our worship services whenever
you so desire.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday, October rs, was Rally
Day at Pilgrim, and everyone was
filled with the spirit of giving.
When the final results are tabul-
ated, we believe this will be our
most successful rally. The quotas
are, $500 for the men and $1,000
for the women. 1t is still not too
late to contribute before the final
reports are out.
Music for the morning service
was supplied by the Senior Choir
and the Gospel Chorus. The Gospel
Chorus was most effective with,
Waiting At The Beautiful Gate"
May our singing groups continue
to inspire us with the Gospel in
song.
DR.. Massey spoke on the topic,
I'm And Out" His text was taken
from Luke Is: ITO. The crux of
his message was, that in church,
as in other facets of life, we can
only get as much out as we are
willing to put into It, "Disuse
brings decay" So, if we withhold
ourselves from a task we are cap
able of doing, we, in time find the
talents we once exercised so pro-
ficiently, have shriveled, from lack
of use.
On next Sunday, our Church
School begins a vastly changed
program under the guidance of
Miss Hazel Murray, our Director
of Christian Education. There will
be classes and activities to interest
the adults as well as the children.
So, won't you BRING instead of
SEND your children to Sunday
School?
At HOO am, DR.. Massey
breaches and Institutes the ordin-
ance of communion and baptism.
All three choirs will sing Won't
you worship with us, or with the
church of your choice?
At 6 pm, our Youth Fellowship
will have a gigantic hymn-sing
Parents and other adults are spec
ial guests.
Clarence E. Harris, church re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
US. Civil Rights
Commission May
Broaden Scope

Washington A NP) - The
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights gave a faint indication that
it might move into the fields of
employment and equal adminstra-
ton of justice.
At its first meeting since Con-
gress extended its life for two
more years, the Commission de-
cided that 1t would continue to
concentrate its efforts on the three
original subjects: voting, schools
and housing. But it might investi-
gate job bias and general injustices
heaped upon minorities.
It indicated that If it broadened
its task it would probably need
an increase in the $7sO,00O yearly
budget approved during the last
days of congress when its life
blood appropriation rode through
on a "catch-all" appropriations
bill.
The commission admitted that it
was moving into the new era par
alyzed in one important area. 1t
is helpless to do anything in the
field Of voting for which it was
created, until the courts decide
whether it has a right to examine
registrars charged with refusal to
register Negro voters.
A three-judge Federal Court in
Louisiana ruled a few weeks ago
that the commission may not deny
witnesses the right to confront and
cross-examine their accusers. In
other words, the voting registrars
must be permitted to cross-exam-
inc Negroes who charge that they
were denied their right to register
to vote because of their race.
The Louisiana court claimed
that 1t based its decision upon q
Supreme Court ruling last June
that individuals suspected Of Com
munist sympathies must not be
fired from their jobs unless, and
until, they had been allowed to
face their accusers and question
them.
Chairman John A. Hannah, of
the commission said he had called
upon the Justice Department to
speed an appeal to the Supreme
Court on this issue He pointed out
that no more hearings could be
held on voting rights until the
high court acted. II the Supreme
court upholds the ruling OF the
lower court It would mean an end
to the Commissions activities In
this field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
CHURCH
NEWS
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Rev. Elijah Mcintosh delivered
the morning message Sunday, Oc-
tober %, using for his subject
Thou Doeth Well, Remember
Me-" and text from Gen. 40:14. A
special feast in music, presented
by the Senior Choir, Gospel Chorus
and Mems Chorus added much to
the morning service. Rev. McIn-
tosh has served during the absence
Of our pastor, Rev. B. H. Hunter,
who has been away on vacation.
We are grateful for our minister
in charge for making Hsitations,
auxiliary meetings and represent
ing our church at different pro-
grams of the Twin Cities. Rev.
McIntosh's messages have been in
formative, spiritual and helpful TO
the congregation.
The 7:45 pm. evening worship
was under the auspices Of the
BTU. Mrs. Helen Wagner is pres
ident. Mrs. Dream Rawlings was
in charge of presenting the in
termediate group in a skit en-
titled, You and UNICEF." Mrs.
Lois Dobbins was guest soloist.
She was accompanied by Carl
Walker.
Rev. Hunter will fill his pulpit
Sunday, November 1. at IL am.
Mr.. ]. Buford, superintendent of
the Sunday School and the teachers
are looking forward to Halloween
party at the church Saturday,
from to s pm. Tricks or treats.
Remember November Is, is an
nual Homecoming Day. Will you
do your part? Mrs. Essie Pipkins
is chairman and Mrs. Matte Bon
ner, co-chairman.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. OEvet, The Church of
Friendliness."
Mrs. NJ E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Charles Howard Buried
Al National Cemetery

Services for Charles Howard, At,
of 1910 Logan Av., who died of a
heart attack on Monday, October
26, were held at pm. Thursday,
October 20, at the Woodland Fun
eral chapel. Rev. W. L. Battle
officiated with burial at FIT. SHELL
ing National cemetery.
Mr.. Howard was stricken while
visiting friends at 1900 Dupont
Av. NJ, and succumbed suddenly.
He was born in Indianapolis, Ind,
and was a resident of Minneapolis
for 20 years. He was a veteran Of
World War II.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Diane Howard, Minneapolis; moth
er, Mrs. Lucy Howard, Castle,
Ind, brother, Albert Howard, Mil
waukee and other relatives. His
mother and brother came to Min
neapolis to attend funeral services.
Burial was in FIT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge Of ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, October 25, was a very
busy day for many Zionites. Wor-
ship service began at IL am. with
officers and deacons at their post
of duty. Both choirs and chorus
furnished the music with Mrs. p
Moore directing the Young Peoples
Choir and w. B. Hale the general
director Mrs. Lois Mcfarland was
organist and Mrs. Josephine Small
ley, pianist.
Rev. L. c. Harris gave the Of
fertory prayer. Rev. J. r. Hollo-
way read the opening scripture
1st chapter of Psalms and brought
heart warming message using
as his scriptural basis, the fourth
verse of said chapter. His subject
was Like the Chaff which the
Wind Driveth Away" The speaker
explained that chaff has no stab
ility. He also explained that as
workers for God, we should not
let excuses be our hindrance, be-
cause this is the chaff in the wind
Two candidates received the or
dinance of baptism.
Visitors were welcomed by our
pastor and cards Of appreciation
were read by the clerk, Mrs. G. L.
Bell from the many sick persons.
Many Zionites accompanied Rev
Holloway, including our pastor
emeritus, Rev. H. w. Bolts Sr.,
to st. Paul to attend the 10th An
niversary service for Rev. and Mrs.
W. L. Battle at Gospel Temple at
4 pm. Rev. Holloway was guest
speaker and he spoke from the sub
Ject I'VE Are Gods Music Makers"
using for scripture reference Psalm
100. His sermon was brief, but in
spirational. lions choir was also
guest on the program.
AT pm. Rev. Holloway was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
India Poll Lists
M. l. King AS
World Leader

Montgomery CAMP - The peo-
pie of India rank DR.. Martin
Luther King as number eleven in
the list of the sixteen notable men
of the world who have contributed
most to the cause of independence
and freedom during the past twelve
months" The poll was conducted
by the weekly magazine LINK,
which is midas equivalent to the
American publication Time and
Newsweek. 1t is the published in
New Delhi, India.
King was the only American
Negro listed and was also the only
leader who did not hold a govern
ment position or was active in
politics. Two African leaders,
Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah
Of Ghana and President Sekou
Toure of Guinea, were ranked sixth
and fifteenth respectively.
The only other American on the
list was President Dwight Eisen-
hover, who was ranked tenth. In
dia's Prime Minister Nehru was
placed at the top Of the entire list
ahead Of Cuba's Castro and Rus
STA Khrushchev.
LINK printed a lengthy inter-
view with top-ranking Nehru and
ran short sketches of the other fif-
teen leaders. When Nehru learned
that President Eisenhower and DR..
King were ranked so closely to-
gether, he laughed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Liberiun Nurse Honored
In Chicago

Chicago (ANP) - The Ellen
Moore Hopkins foundation recent
ly held a reception to honor Mrs.
Hopkins. a missionary nurse from
Kakata, Liberia.
Mrs. Hopkins, presently in the
U. S. on a government scholarship,
is one of the staunch workers at
the Samuel Grimes Maternal and
Child center in Kakata - often
called the house that saves lives. ;"
In 1857, in honor of Mrs. Hop
kins and to assist her in her work,
a group of local citizens organized
the foundation as a non-profit or
ganization.
During the reception-tea, Mrs
Hopkins reported on the work
currently being done to help the
sick and destitute in Liberia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Swift Strike Is
JUST About Over
Official Indicate

Chicago CAMP - Tentative
agreement to end the seven-week
strike at 81 Swift & Co. meat pack
ing plants has been reached by two
AFL-CIO Unions.
The agreement was called "a
satisfactory settlement of a long
and bitterly fought strike" byof-
ficers of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen and
the United clearinghouse Work
ers.
Representatives of the organiza-
tons striking Local Unions ap-
proved the agreement in meetings
held here today, according to Pres
Thomas J. Lloyd and Sec Treas.
Patrick E. German of the AMCBW
and Pres. Ralph Helstein and Sec.
Treas. C. r. Hathaway of the
UPWA.
Final voting on the agreement
will come in Local Union member
ship meetings to be held through
out the country over the weekend.
The strike began on Sept. 4.
Picket lines will be removed
from Swift packinghouses when
Local Unions approve the agree
ment. All of the more than 1900
strikers will return to their jobs.
Strikes at some 25 Swift Branch
houses processing and distribu-
ton centers) and poultry plants
are being settled in local negotia-
tons. All of the more than 1900
strikers at these plants will return
to work as agreements are reached.
Some 10000 Swift workers will
receive an immediate increase of
81 cents an hour and 61a cents
more on Sept. /, 1860.
Workers in the Nashville, plant
will receive an immediate increase
Of 81 cents an hour, but no in
crease in 1860. Workers in Ocala,
Florida; Atlanta, Montgomery,
Jackson, Miss; Lake Charles, La,
and Moultrie, Or, plants will re-
ceive and immediate Sh cents an
hour wage increase and 3h cents
more September 1, 1850.
The two year contract also con-
tains a substantially improved vac
alton program providing three
weeks vacation after 10 years of
service, an improved method for
calculating vacation pay and more
liberal eligibility provisions.
Other benefits include improve
ments in separation pay, health
and welfare benefits, job rates.
holidays and other contract prov
isions, in some of which Swift had
demanded reductions at the time
Of the strike call.
Negotiations were conducted
with the assistance of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Service,
Regional Director Charles Alsip,
and Commissioners William Muir
ray and George Kennedy represent
ed the agency.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Devotions were conducted by the
deacons on Sunday, October 25.
Rev. Joseph Jackson, our pastor,
was the speaker of the hour using
for his text, LIST Corinthians 1912
His subject was The Church in
the Body of Christ"
Our Sunday night service was
well attended. Rev. Seminole Nc
Kee was guest speaker.
Mrs. Juanita Armstrong, Joseph
Maxwell and Mrs. Matte Ghoston
united with the church on christian
experience. Mrs. Seminole Mckee
was a visitor.
The ordination of Rev. E. w
Berry will take place at the church
on Sunday, November l, at 5 pm
Everyone is requested to come and
participate.
Remember our sick, Mrs. White
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. James
and Deborah Roberts.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim Rest.
Rev. Joseph Jackson, Pastor.
Mrs. Charlene Bellfield, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
ELKS' HoBSoN REYNOLDS
TAKES OVER $4,000
US, HOUSING POST

Washington CAMP - Hobson
R. Reynolds. nationally known
grand director of the Elks Depart
ment of Civil liberties, and a prom
inent Philadelphia. arrived here
early last week to officially take
over a $13,OOO-yearly position as
assistant to the Commissioner of
the Federal Housing agency.
His appointment had been an
nounced earlier by Commissioner
Julian H. Zimmerman. His job: to
travel around the country trouble
shooting wherever FHA-financed
housing is being constructed; and
to report any discriminatory story
practices uncovered in any locale.
Surprised
Reynolds, who qualities (com-
plimentary) to the phrase, having
his fingers in many pies"-politi-
cal, judicial, business, social fra
ternal-was taken by surprise at
the news of his appointment.
II must confess I knew my name
had been suggested some months
ago, but I had no idea the appoint
ment had been made" he said, add
ing that he has always had keen
interest" in housing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

speaker for Sabathani Baptist
church's broadcast over station
WMIN. He substituted for their
pastor Rev S. r. King, who was
out of town. l only heard part of
the broadcast, but the portion that
heard was wonderful.
At the s pm. worship hour,
many attended the musical at Zion
sponsored by the Women's Chorus,
who presented Mrs. Josephine
Smalley in recital. Her accompan-
list was Mr.. Ralph c. Primm. Mrs.
Smalley did a wonderful job and
we enjoyed the musical very much.
We also enjoyed the readings by
Miss Pecola Simmons who was also
guest on the program. The many
solos rendered throughout the day
by members of Zion brought Joy
to many souls.
Noted on our sick list: Mr.. Ern-
est bearing is in the Williams Rest
Home, 1851 Portland Av. and a
request for blood donors has been
made for him. Visitors are allowed
until further notice. Mrs. Lena
LaFaucette is reported seriously
i'll in Asbury hospital. She is the
sister of Mrs. Lucille Woodland Of
1903 Lyndale Av. N. Mrs. Rhoda
Pettiford is recovering from in
juries received in a car mishap oc-
curing Tuesday, October 20, which
required stitches about the head.
She is at home at 1918 Humboldt
AV. N. Let us continue to remem-
Der the sick and shut-i with our
prayers. Malvern jefferson con-
tinues Ill at her home, 1925 FIRE.
mont Av. N.
Let us work while it is day, as
Christ said when night cometh, no
man can work.
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Services Held For
Mrs, Georoiu Holman

Services for Mrs. Georgia Hol-
man, 6S3 st. Anthony Av., who
died October 81 in Ancker hospital,
were held Monday, October 26, at
Christ Temple Church. Elder Ed
ward Erwin officiated with burial
in FIT. Smelling National cemetery.
Mrs. Holman succumbed three
days after she was admitted to the
hospital after a brief illness. She
was a native of GAINESVILLE, Ten
nessee and had lived in st. Paul
for 80 years. She was a member
Of Christ Temple church.
She is survived by her husband,
Joseph Holman; mother, Mrs. Mary
McElwaine, two sisters, Mrs Mary
Magee st. Paul and Mrs. Lula
Bond Of Chicago and Grand juno
ton, Mich, and niece Mrs. Ethel
Richburg of st. Paul.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
Mrs. Bond came to st. Paul to
attend funeral service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

poorly understood aftilction.
Peptie ulcers are not as common
as the jokes about them might in
dictate, but a substantial number
of people have them-about three
million Americans last year. In the
course Of a lifetime, about 10 per
cent Of the population - people
from all walks of life - will de-
velop peptic ulcers.
No one knows exactly what
causes these small wounds to APP
pear on the walls of the stomach
and certain other parts of the d.
gestive system. However, physical
and emotional stress, the collapse
of tissue resistance and the acid
content of the digestive fluid may
be involved, either alone or to-
gether. Given rest, the right food
and good medical care, most ul-
GERS go away by themselves. Un-
happily, though, they often return.