davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
AND KEEPING at least a few
friends.

BY neighbor, we do not mean
the family next door, it can be
someone across town from you,
but a neighbor is anyone with
whom we come in contact.
We should all be kind to our
neighbors for it is said" true char
ity begins at home with our fam
lilies, then it is to everyone who
is thrown across our path"
To be a really true neighbor
you will do all you can to help
those who do not seem to have
anyone to care for them. This
takes a big Christian heart to step
in and do for one has thought
herself so much better in every
way than any of her neighbors
or friends, but it has been done.
The one who can do that is
really building bridges for herself
and in her time of need or want
someone will be there to do for
her. If she needs no one she has
built that bridge, too.
Let us be careful as we go
through life to build the right
kind of bridges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
BELAFONTE TO STAR
IN BRITISH SHOW BY
WEST INDIAN PLAYWRIGHT

London, England (ANP)-Sing-
er-actor Harry Belafonte and &C
tress Dorothy cambridge have been
chosen for the leading roles in
Moon on a Rainbow Shawl, a
new British movie by West Indian
actor playwright Enrol John.
No date was set for their ar
rival, but it is believed work on
the film will begin soon.
The play won John the London
Observer prize for 1857 and had a
yer successful run on the London
stage.
John was born in Trinidad where
he received his early training as
an actor. In 1858 he was granted
British scholarship to study
dramatic arts in Britain. He has
been here since.
John has acted in many of the
better known Negro plays on the
London stage. Moon on Rainbow
Shawl is his first play. Before be-
ing chosen for filming, it was seen
on television and heard on radio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
lntegrofed Home
Builders Meet
In CHICAGO, III.

CHICAGO amp = Private
housing that is both racially in
tegrated and commercially profit
able was the topic of an all-day
builders workshop at the Pick
Congress hotel here on Monday.
Home builders, mortgage men
and housing and human relations
agency officials from a dozen
states met to discuss interracial
housing as a profit-making COM
mercial venture. The workshop
was conducted by Modern Com
merCial Developers, Inc, of Prince
ton. N. J., a national firm which
offers financial and technical as
sistance to builders who will sell
to all financially qualified buyers,
without racial bars or segrega-
ton.
Case histories of profitable in
tegrated housing enterprises in
Philadelphia, the San Francisco
Bay area, Princeton, N. j., Chica-
go Yellow Springs, Ohio, and
Gary, Indiana, Los Angeles and
Las Vegas, were presented by
their builders or sales agents.
Morris Milgram, president of
Modern Community Developers,
Inc. CMCD), and builder of ma
tionally noted interraCial develop
ments in Philadelphia and Prince
ton, stated that special problems
are faced by builders of integrated
housing, but that much experience
is available for their guidance.
MED, he said, has been set-up to
make that experience generally
available
Another speaker, Edward c.
Eichler, vice-president of Eichler
Homes, Inc, Palo Alto, Calf,
said that his firm, largest home
builders in the San Francisco Bay
area, had been selling to all races
since 1854. Without a quota, Eich-
Ter Homes have sold slightly I'M
der III or more than 1000 homes
to Negroes and a considerably
greater peroentage-but still a
minority-to Orientals.
Other developments discussed
have racial proportions up to 500
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
By Albert Anderson
SPOTLIGHTING SINGLES

SROILIGHIlNG SINGLES
The spotlight this week is on
singles, particularly of the swing
er and Rock n Roll variety.
In the Rock n Roll class Gene
Vincent is out with a solid sender
titled Say Mama" which features
bouncey singing and guitar play
ing galore. The singing is done
by Vincent and his Blue Caps"
A Capital label, Say Mama, in
keeping with Rock tradition,
builds steadily to a climax BE
Bop Boogie Boy" on the flip side
is sung in the same stye but at
slightly faster tempo.
On another Rocker, Capitol in
PRODUCES a new singing star, Hill
lard Street, on a disc that may
carry Street among the headlin-
ers. The young singer has a prom
Using voice which he uses to good
advantage singing a tune called
1T Will Never Happen Again"
on the top side, and River Love"
on the flip.
Frank Sinatra also has an en-
try among the Capitol offerings.
1t is Some Came Running" from
the motion picture of the same
name. frankie Boy" is mellow
on this one, as he comes through
with some fine grooming backed
by the Nelson Riddle orch Flip
side is titled No One Ever Tells
You" and is a slow ballad of the
sentimental variety. A good
disc.
Two other records round out
the Capitol bill. They are Let
There Be Love-" a sentimental Of
fering, by Janice Harper; and
My Mother" a touching opus by
Laurie London, who rocketed to
fame with He's Got the Whole
World In His Hands" London's
opus flips to Three O'Clock" a
tune slanted to the teen set.
Both are good.
STORY Untold" (flip Make Me
Lose My Mind') by the Nut
megs" on the Ember label is an
other of the popular recent re-
leases. Both sides are devoted to
the love theme, with the Megs
doing an outstanding job. Availa-
BILE also in extended play album,
this record should score well with
juke box and r & B fans.
Still basking in the success of
his recent hit, The End" Earl
Grant follows quickly with anoth-
er potential sender for Decca in
Evening Rain" a romantic bal
lad featuring Grant vocally on one
side. and fundamentally on the
other. Grants warm, intimate
voice thrills on the initial side,
while his piano playing on the
bottom side is musically relaxing
Watch this disc.
Roulette has pulled a fast one.
The enterprising recording COM
pany came up with stopper when
it selected two of the best tunes
from Count Basie's current LIP,
Sing Along With Basic" for one
of it's latest and best singles.
"Jumpin At the Woodside" is on
one side, and Rusty Dusty Blues"
featuring the singing of blues
shouter, Joe Williams, is on the
other luke box fans in par
ticular should dig this one.
Rounding out the review are
three offerings by Atlantic, At
CO, and East-West Records. At
lantic is out with a thing called
Petite F1eur written by veteran
jazzman Sidney BeChet, which has
scored heavily abroad; while At
co offers a rockaballad called
while I'm Gone" by Bobby Oar
in; and East West contributes
III Love You Again" a swing
ing rocker for the teen set.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
go through life that you are con-
stantly building bridges?

go through life that you are con-
stantly building bridges?
When you were happily married
with your young family you never
thought the day would come wheI
you would want someone, any
one, to hand you a glass of water!
Your life was full and happy so
you let everyone know that you
were so independent that you
didn't even bother to fake friends
with your neighbors. THAT was
when neighbors were people you
called on, and in time most of you
became friends.)
Way late in life you found your
self alone and one day a neighbor,
on her way to work, noticed your
front door was ajar. Knowing you
never welcomed anyone into your
home in days gone by, she stifled
an urge to go to your open door to
see if anything was wrong because
this was the first morning she had
ever seen your door ajar Not
wishing to be told her services
were not wanted nor needed she
slowly walked by your open door.
All day sitting at her desk that
half open door worried her.
BY the time she left her work
so many things had finally made
her forget it until she reached
her home that afternoon and she
noticed the door was just as she
had seen it in the morning Not
caring whether she would be
"bawled out" and called a med
ding neighbor she rushed to the
door and pushed it open. She saw
the owner lying on the floor I'M
conscious
She knew nothing about her
neighbor and hadn't seen any
friends go to visit there For a mo-
ment she hesitated as to what she
should do. She called her own
physician and he rushed the lit
tie neighbor to the hospital. He
had asked if there were any rela-
tives or friends to call. Mary, as
I shall call her, told the doctor
she did not know anything about
Mrs Smith" as she had kept to
herself all of the many years she
had lived in the neighborhood.
She was kept in the hospital for
a few days and after advertising
for relatives, when no one called
to speak for her, Mrs. Smith was
sent to a Home for people with
out funds or relatives. No one had
called at the hospital to see her.
This happened over a year ago.
Yesterday she was buried with no
one to mourn her death.
She had really let people know
she was annoyed if they tele-
phoned her while she was resting
or if they came to call when she
didn't want to be bothered" with
any of them. The neighbors do
not know what became of her
family. she never talked with any
e thea.
She really built her bridges"
wa1'ci to be "let alone" and when
the time came that she needed
trends she had none.
There are still some people
who have all the worldly goods
they need plus their devoted
family, but you still cannot go
through life without making
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

A PRAYER
The sun goes down and let it go,
But this a prayer hope to know
That as it sinks from sight this
day,
I have somehow or in some way
Left a thought in someone's mind,
That will serve to ever bind
Them to what beauty held in life,
And help to SAVIOUR the coming
strife.
Dorothy Shaed Williams
BUILDING BRIDGES"
Have you ever thought as you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
NBc TO AIR SECOND AGONY
OF ATLANTA GEORGIA"
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY I

NBC Television network and To-
cally KSTP-TV Channel will pre-
sent The Second Agony Of At
lanta," a one hour visual report on
public school Indignation on Sun
day February LIST, from to
pm.
Among those to be interviewed
are Mayor William Hartsfield of
Atlanta, Ralph McGill, editor of
the Atlanta Constitution, and
white and Negro teenagers plus
segregationists and de-segregatiOn-
lists who are working together to
preserve education.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
vunity Aids In
Capture Of N. Y.
Rope Suspect
Nv Conrad Clark
BY Conrad Clark

Trenton. N. ]. amp - After
a month long search, the police
caught up with Herman Louis Nc
MILAN, a 17-year-old rape suspect.
who wore a golden earring in his
left ear and a fanny.
The suspect was picked up here
on Wednesday near his home on
PassaiC street by bet. Stanley
Kowal and bet. Pat Nardelli, after
they had questioned about 200
persons in their hunt for the at
tacker of a 32-year old w. And
over Street woman last December.
Youth Has Long Record
According to the detectives, the
youth, said to have a long record
of crime, dating back to early
boyhood. met the woman walking
alongside the West Hanover street
and forced her to accompany him
to the bank of the nearby Canal
Feeder
The victim said the attacker cut
her hair and coat with a razor, and
when arrested, the suspect report
eddy gave a statement admitting
he assaulted the woman not far
from her home.
Mcmillan was also arrested last
year after he was involved in a
race disturbance at Trenton High
school, and is currently on parole
from Annandale Reformatory.
Victim Says That's Him"
On Thursday morning the sus-
pect was confronted with the 80
year-old woman. who said, that's
him, and also at the Detective
Bureau at the same time was
Charles Russo, the boys probation
officer.
The boys father, 3s-year-old
Curley Curt Mcmillan learned
on Wednesday that the police was
looking for his son and located
him in a Willow Street poolroom.
The two detectives arrested the
boy as he was approaching home
with his father, and at that time
he was wearing a beret, but not
the gold earring in his left ear as
described by his victim.
The elder Mcmillan has a record
of 10 arrests. according to the
police, with his last one giving him
a six-month term in the Work
house on an assault and battery
charge in June of last year.
On Police Records Since 9 Years
The youth has been carried on
police records since he was nine
years old a sister is in the State
Home for Girls, and a brother is
in the State Home for Boys at
Jamesburg.
Currently on parole, the rape
suspect was released from AMMAN
dale Reformatory last September,
and since then served a 3O-day
Jail term because he gave his age
as Is in a local offense.
The sentence to the Reformatory
was given November 81, 1857 for
the November beating of two
Central High School white students
at the Lincoln Ave. bridge emit
rance. The youth and two other
PAROLES from Jamesburg figured
in the fracas.
Young McMillan's arrest record
began on June 5, 1851, when he
stole penknife from an ice cream
truck parked near his home. His
records also show two more ar
rests the same year, two more in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
cunss Attack Negro Youngsters New Orleans Inesrated
ark

Negro Youngsters
New Orleans lamp band of white eenagers Monday
attacked three of Negroes in the recently negated " park
the Negroes injured knocked unconscious There
including Boy Scout troop They said they were
pelted caught them by
Scoumaster Herbert jackson told police some $500 IN damage was
rotossing boys Tires damaged
windows smashed.
the several federal court
effect The city park negrae month
by federal court order.
UNITED NATIONS N Y amp :" Undoubtedly by the
changes being Government
Portugal through diplomatic forwarded information
Development Bank has been instituted
Development of fin
ancing development Portugal Portuguese
broad particularly Africa.
The capital will be equivalent to S35 million.
repeatedly be industrial and agricultural
development.
Portugal study posi-
bes of development and settlement scheme in the zambesi basin
Noted Philadelphia Medic sUeeUrnbs
Philadelphia CANP) - Norman LeonL Lee a we'll known
physician here died Sunday Funeral services were held on Thursday
by Government
System He also
Scholastic Medical Association.
He his widow R. King a
William Norman King Lee
Chicago Metropolitan Company Holds
Annual Meet
CHICAGO CANP) The meeting the poucyholders
the Chicago company
day, 10.
D Grantham George s Harris were
years
Thomas president report
dress. His subject The Challenge 1889"
Michigan Scion Cont Run For Detroit Common pIeos
Lansing Mich lNPD-state Rep Frederick Yates lost State
place February ballot for
Common Pleas Judge in Detroit.
to allow Yates
to the Judge
place ballot on
grounds that he cannot simultaneously the
and run for judge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

A Gard Of Appreciation lets
those who were kind to you while
you were Ill know you really ap-
preciated their thoughtfuIness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

Woods
So. D
Ted {
L ~.
Long,
St. Pa
us. I
Jean ;
Teal
Deal
Long
Tea
2465,
Liquo1I
Indi
HoWie
211, L
Ind|
Moore
Euger
bud
"'Ba
ThurS|
Paces|
Lane
who
1.-The ! |
Am |
faithf|
Adam
Vince
Taft
the 81
sentin
some
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

Ever
ing all
are sp
and al
center
what i
or baC
tenden
cause
it is es
detern
will &C
be det
ton OF
bowler
that y
Whe
run"
other |
the so
uses,
anythi
the al
Afte
cluded
or baC
first is
hand
inch o
alley
Nr t1ta
be sta
left of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
TWIN

u W.
Mari
were
erS" :
resided
Price
lie FC
grand
erS" V
Idelle
was
Indi
Dorotl
ThonnG
Gladys
son Ia
Indi
thy B
land 4
Tea
$50, {
Tea
Grove
TEL
JinnnnJ
Centrs
JanSSe
COlen1
Ted /
Cooks
Brook
Grove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Club Pluns
Career Duy

The. Soroptimist Club Of
Washington will hold its first
biannual Career Women's
Day" at 1880 pm. Wednes-
day at the Willard Hotel.
Among the guest speakers
will be DR.. Elizabeth Kahler,
Mrs. Kaye Marriott Kauf-
holz, Mrs. John T. Kennedy
and Miss Ellen Mcdonnell.
Mrs. Margaret r. Dondero,
club president, will preside
and Miss Catherine E. Crook,
immediate past president. will
introduce the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Club Sets Tea

The Woman's Club Of Be.
thesda will honor new mem
bers and officers at a tea at
3 pm. tomorrow.
Special guests will be Mrs.
James w. Douthat, president
Of the Maryland State Fed
Grafton Of Woman's Clubs.
and Mrs. George w. Nolan.
president Of the Montgomery
County Federation Of Wom-
ans Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Christmas Party
Set for Sunday

An early-bird's Christmas
will be celebrated by q
Georgetown club next Sun
day.
The Georgetown Business
and Professional Women's
Club will mark Christmas
in September" from 3 to 5
pm. at "The Side Door,, l404
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Among the afternoons
highlights will be q lecture
and demonstration on 1.-THE
Theory Of Flower Arrange
ments" by Mrs. Dorothy
Smith.
Mr.. Charles Thomas Mas
ters will be host for the party
and his original recipes for
hor d'oeuvres and punch will
be featured at refreshment
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
State Society
Pluns Dance

The Illinois State Society
will honor new members at
a reception and dance at 8
O'Clock Saturday night at the
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
Newly elected society ON
GERS viii stand in the receiv-
ing line. These include Mr..
Joseph c. Brown, president;
Mrs. Myrtis c. Evans, mem
bership vice president. and
Mr.. Ralph r. Dunning, treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ENGAGEMENTS

engagement Of their daughter
Phyllis TO Mr.. Gerald Landau.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet
Landau Of Chevy Chase.
Md. A summer wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Pot Luck Supper

The Golden Hour Group
of the Woman's Club Of Be-
thesda will meet at the club
house September 20 at $3.50
pm. for q pot luck supper.
This is the groups 10th
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Bloom-Lond0n

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Bloom
Of Annapolis announce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
HEART BENEFIT PATRON
Gotuick-Murphy

II also the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Conklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Epiqems
Entertainment Plunned

A skit, Days Of Awe and
Days Of JOY" will be fea-
tured at a meeting Of B'nai
Israel Sisterhood at noon to-
morrow in the Fig Audito-
rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
OF Love
!. and Laughter
Streomlined Lives Are Not
Necessarily Contented Ones
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

women derive pleasure ncomprenenSlDe 10 the
other from the delicate toll Of the needle" So
wrote Nathaniel Hawthorne in 1.-THE Scarlet Letter"
often think Of his words as observe how busy
women everywhere seem to have become with their
hands Young mothers, Of course with their mending,
the hens that must be turned. But older too.
with needlepont knitting. Embrodering crochetng.
even tattng seem to be enjoying small revival There
is return to these womany arts Whatever the project.
a belt blouse, ornate telephone book women
are unwilling to waste all the time at all the meetings
they must attend. Their hands are busy.
Perhaps this is related to general return to the
land And to the elemental arts associated with It, Baking
bread and hooking rugs and quilting and weaving. These
too have become smart just 1t smart to live in the
country II tell people live In the suburbs.
street any it's road What's more, you're not in
the swim unless you have big family One two children
just won't doyouve got to have at least Ave or six and
drive station just crawling with kids and complain
about It'll"
Whatever the reason idleness is not in vogue Women
have learned that streamined lives are not necessarily
contented ones Rescued from much Of houseworks
drudgey seek out the tasks and try to perfect the
skills Of mothers. And Of the most pleasant
among them is 'the delicate toll Of the needle"
Memory Picture -.
curly-haired little girl perches cot at summer
cabin She bright red skirt and Its pleats fan
petal-lke about her. She jonquiyel jersey.
There Is q tiny watch her wrist and tablet
her small brown knees, and In her hand pencil.
Nov who shall write tor think I'll write to
Grandma. If write to everybody know. then I'll get lots
you spell 'hshing?"
She bends to her task fashoning the words with slow
Finally. laborousy 1t is finished Proudly she hands
to Your fash along the lone paragraph in
instant That's good honey. you exclai that's very
good letter"
She looks oddly crestfalen "You mean you're through
reading 1t ALREADY"
"Wel. it's not q very long letter."
The look Of dsmay and disappointment fingers. WELL
should be- took me long enough TO write It'll" Wstfuy
Il I'm not going to write to all those people after all"
My Fdvorite Neighbor Soys -.
when q womans been cooped up in the house with
children for long time don't blame her she acts little
dm-witted when she gets out in company. It's as
tain amount Of sudge has to out in foolish remarks
and sheer superficial chatter before she get back to
becoming sensible thoughtful member Of adult society"
Epigems -.
IF man would feel that he is the brother Of
woman, and not only her prey that she must be his
both would shed their vanity and each think little less
Of themselves and little of the other! ROMAN
ROLAND.
Wednesday,: Sometimes the machine and sometimes
sus told "of Love and Lsvshsfn the Womsas Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Mrs. Beatrice Mayer an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Marcia Gregg
to Mr.. Norman Arthur Gross
man, son Of Mrs. Moss Leon
Gould Of London. England,
and Of the late Mr.. Jack
Grossnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
My Fovorite Neighbor Soys -.

when q womans been cooped UP in the house wi
children for long time don't blame her she acts lit
d-witted when she gets out in company. It's as &c
tain amount Of sudge has to out In foolish remar
and sheer superficial chatter before she get back
becoming sensible thoughtful member Of adult society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
McLouqhlin-Sheehon

Mrs. Frederick A. Nc
Laughlin Of Chevy Chase.
Nd, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter Bar
bara Jean to Mr.. Timothy A.
Sheehan, son Of Mrs. Vir-
ginia r. Sheehan Of SPRING
field. Nd. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Wuey.He0fh

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leroy
Wiley Of st. Paul, MINI,
announce the engagement
Of their daughter Woodland
Speed Of st. Paul and New
York to Mr.. Thomas Woodley
Heath. jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heath Of Kinston. N. c.
A November IL wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Ordwoy-Roddy

Col. Goodwin Ordway. IT,,
USA (retired). and Mrs. Ord
way announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Claire Byron to Mr.. Norman
Joseph Roddy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman L. Roddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
0ottlick Of Westfield. N. j..
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Harriet Ann
to Mr.. Gerald Murphy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah T.
Murphy Of Silver Spring. A
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Roppuport-Schneider

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rap
paport announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Lynne
Marsha to Mr.. Stuart Arnold
Schneider. son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Harold Schneider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Conklin.Iohnson

Mrs. Edward s. Conklin Of
Alexandria announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Priscilla Anne to Mr.. Donald
Steele johnson, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Of
Silver Spring. Miss Conklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Hobbie (6-6l.
xFaced one batter in sth.
U-Donsteili. Conlan, Burkhart.
Venson. T-2:32. A-7.657.