davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Lola Albright Takes
Her Career LIGHTLY

looks so much better when
it's freshly shampooed.
II live alone" Lola con-
tinued. I'm trying to save,
because I don't want to be
tempted to marry for money.
But i don't eat right. I'm so
tired after shooting. I usually
stop at a drive-in on the way
home and have a hamburger
and a salad. The hamburger
buns are fattening but ! love
them.
with such a tight schedule
I don't get any exercise. !
used to play tennis or swim
every day. So in order not to
get flabby I do set-ups every
morning. You have to exer-
else regularly or there is no
point to it. You can't firm
muscles with now-and-then
exercises. The routine is SIM
pie, but I like to work on 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

for a half-hour or never less
than Is minutes"
Don't do too much the
first day. If you aren't used
to exercising, you'll get sore.
Start by doing each exercise
five times, and then work uI
to 10 and then to 20.
"Ill show you exactly what
I do" Lola volunteered.
She started with breathing
and stretching and explained
that it was a warmup. Then
she did deep knee bends, en-
phasizing the necessity OF
keeping a straight back.
This is great for the inner
thighs" she explained.
This one is for the abb
domen." She lay on the floor
on her back. I watched her
raise her legs, knees straight,
a few inches from the floor,
and lower them again slowly.
With her feet together and
toes pointed forward she
stretched her legs as far
apart as she could and
brought them back together
again.
when you feel a pull on
the inner thigh, turn your
toes in as far as possible. Do
this slowly and you'll feel
the muscles stretch" she
advised.
Then Lola stood and did a
waist exercise of bending and
rotating while keeping the
lower part of her body still.
MY last exercise is for the
arms" she explained. THE
upper arm gets flabby more
quickly, because we don't use
these muscles. You may not
think you're accomplishing
anything with this exercise.
but If you repeat it long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
OAR Chapter
Nomes Officers

The Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Bot
tony Cross Chapter. has
elected the following officers
for the l959-60 year: Mrs.
Albert E. Conradis. regent;
Mrs. Edwin D. Held. vice
regent; Mrs. David s. Mari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

recording secretary: Mrs.
Charles M. Nash, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Paul A.
Lang, treasurer; Mrs. Frank
P. Wilcox. chaplain; Mrs.
Charles H, Reiter. registrar;
Mrs. lola C. Niedringhaus.
historian; Mrs. James w.
O'Grady, librarian; Mrs.
John Randall Arnold, editor.
and Mrs. Edward r. Convey.
delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Another Cure for TV-itis
The Mon You Morried

for several years a counselor a network pro-
human relations. BY far the majority of COM
planantS were women; and it job getting the
they complained about to appear before the panel But
there found there indeed two sides to every
story" In almost every instance where marriage was
laundering for lack Of affection the mans defense went
something like this
"she nags and complains. Even when do my best
she finds something wrong"
Repeatedly confirmed the fact that there is
something masochstc about many The neglected
and betrayed eventually this very state and refuse
to reinquiSh the role when they husbands rare
eagerly proered offerings only the lie to- You
bring anything" she feigns establishment. Often
the invitation she has been whining for declined
Small wonder that so many men cry out whats the
use?"
Women romance and affection-hungry to extent
few realize. But lot would find these
longngs readily fulfilled they also realized that
must honestly WANT to be happy in the first place. and
able warmly and readily to respond to loving gestures when
they're made.
Wednesday,: The voices Of little girls moke sksY Ginning in
"of Love ond Laughter" in the Women's Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Forever Young's ArneI"
and cotton checks, good
anywhere in the world
thanks to an obiIity to drip
dry, need next to no IRON
ing. Three ports q
SHINING sheath, O popIin
jacket with convertible COL
lar, and an occordion PIeot-
ed skirt yours to COM
bine in suit dress or en-
sembIe costumes. Tronsi-
tionoI brown, blue or grey
checks. II to 20, l4H2 to
22K. Budget Fashion Shop,
3rd Floor; Upper Mezzo-
nine, w q shington; End
Floor, Silver Spring, PARK
ineton; Upper Level Prince
Georges PIozo.
RES. Tri-Acetats fibre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
OF Love
and Laughter
- BY MARJORIE HOLMES -
Thoughts Inspired by Vegetables,
And Fireworks BRING Memories
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Beauty in your own back yard
Pole beans hiding in their leafy jungle, like slender
pendants lumpy with gems
The brittle popping pods Of little new green peas,
which the children gather up for boats to sail in
big dshpan -.
The fluffy fronds of carrots. The curly burst
ing bouquets Of lettuce in their long fat rows.
you brush against them in search for the scarlet
globes
Who Remembers When?
Fireworks Of all kinds available to children, and
you your pennies for weeks and boarded
ing store in big shoe box hidden under the bed
The noisy bursting Of giant crackers awoke to the
almost unbearable excitement of the big day =.
Fathers sat porch steps helping you to light yours
from pipe or a big cigar
outfit" to to the celebration at the county
seat
Old soldiers still marched in the big parade Polit
clans made windy speeches from bunting -draped plat
ing torpedoeS on the sidewalk at your feet
The lemonade served all day did not come quick frozen
from a
Another Cure for TV-itiS =.
1T simply to answer the Gainesville mother of six
who found 1t necessary to dsmane her three TV
am the mother of and lived in almost complete
isolation Herndon when most of them
but at no time have children been addicted to TV
They enjoyed sports romps in the woods climbing trees
reading playing dolls
Since moving to Manassas church work and Scout
camping trips Yet there many worthwhile
programs for both children and adults teevision and
wouldn't dream of going to the opposite extreme
at all TV in this day is much part of living as any
other activity family CAN live to the fullest enjoy
companionship and privacy and STILL enjoy Tv"
A Manassas Va
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning service Sunday,
November %, was devoted to the
spirit of Thanksgiving. From the
reaction of the members to the
worship service, think 1t can be
safely said that many of US have
much to be thankful for. We hope
this spirit of Thanks" will con-
tinue throughout the year.
Music for the morning service
was supplied by the Senior Choir,
Gospel Chorus and Choral Group.
All performed excellently.
DR.. Massey's sermon was also
devoted to Thanksgiving. In his
message he reminded us of all the
things we should be thankful for.
He stressed the fact that in spite
Of the many legitimate complaints
we may have, we are still the most
fortunate nation Of people on earth.
Let us continue to give thanks for
our many blessings and minimize
our complaints.
We received one new member
today, Mrs. Geneve Miller, on the
basis of her christian experience.
Next Sunday at 100 am. DIR.
Massey breaches, and at 5 pm.
the BYE. presents it's Thanks
giving program. After the pro-
gram, Miss Hazel Murray will be
formally installed as Director of
Christian Education. A reception
will follow.
On Sunday, December 8, at s
pm. the Social and Literary Soc
iety presents The Hale Singers in
concert. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Mill City Churches
Join In ARRu0I
Thanks Service

Thanksgiving eve community
service was held Wednesday even
ing, November %, at st. Peters
AAGE church at 7:45 pm, with
the following churches and pastors
participating:
Temple Baptist church, Rev,
Paul v. Goodwin; Fifth Avenue
Congregational, Rev. e. H Ryb-
meek; 3sth Street Open Door Con-
gregations, Rev. Amar F1ungum;
Christian Reformed, Rev. Esler L,
Shuart; All Saints Episcopal, Rev.
Robert Lesch; st. Thomas Epis-
copal, Rev. Louis w. Johnson;
Faith Evangelical and Reformed,
Rev. Robert Johnston.
Also St. Peters AAIE, Rev. NJ
L. Simmons; olivet Methodist, Rev.
]. H. Grostephan; Steward Men,
orial Presbyterian, Rev. William
]. Grobe; Park Avenue Methodist,
Rev. c. p. Hinerman; West Cent
raj YMCA, Dick Sisler.
Rev. Robert Lesch Of All Saints
Episcopal church was guest speak
er. Music was by the combined
choirs.
A large attendance was present
and enjoyed the dynamic message
brought by Rev. Lesch and the
christian fellowship that followed,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
sssssssssssssssssssssssS
SIOUX
= IL s
NEWS
NOTES

/ am most positive that we re-
membered to thank the Almighty
for his many blessing and extend
ed mercies. Turkeys are cheaper
than ever here so we could afford
the gay bird.
Ora Brown of Gary Indiana end
ed her two week stay here as the
guest of Yvonne Blaclman in an
unpleasant manner. She received
news of the illness of one of her
nine children so she took a plane
home.
Lettiemaye Dysart was hostess
to eighteen or twenty lively ladies
and gentleman for cocktails in
honor of Ora Brown of Gary, Ind.
Those who enjoyed the festive oc-
casion were, Madames Charlotte
Welcher, Francis Lotion, Maggie
Anderson, Bertha White, Gerald
inc Cabbell, Yvonne Blaclman,
Kitty Tiers, Margaret Williams,
the Mr.. White, Haines, Tiers,
Cabbell, Coates. Mrs. Dysart as
sisted by her sister, Margaret.
were perfect hostesses. Their guest
slightest wish was their greatest
command. While the folks slipped
tasty drinks and munched on de-
licious delicasies.
st. Johns Choir was guest at
South Sioux Baptist Church Sun
day, evening Rev. Ardie Hayes
delivered the message
VIM. Green president Of the
Sioux Falls Chapter Of the Retard-
ed children was guest speaker to
the Intellectual Improvement Club
Of the Y. w. c. A. Ora Brown
was visitor from out of the city.
Alice Vaughn was a local visitor.
Helen Haynes's birthday was re-
membered. Helen was pretty and
poppy at the gathering as they
talked of by cones Roseanne
Moxley was hostess.
Baby girl born to the wendalI
Shaws, 1905 N. MuIberry-Theresa
Margaret is the name given the
newcomer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
MT. oIIVET BAPTIST

Sunday, November %, was a
banner day at Mt. Olivet. Rev. E.
Mcintosh opened the morning
worship with responsive reading
and prayer. Rev. B. H. Hunter,
pastor, was presented to a large
audience and delivered a dynamic
message using for his subject, els
1t Dangerous on the Jerico Road"
The combined choirs of the
church provided uplifting music
for the service with Carl Walker
at the organ and Mrs. Blessing
Faison, pianist.
An overflow crowd attending
the Minnesota State First Quarter
ly Board meeting heard District
Judge Clayton Parks at $3.50 pm.
Rev. ]. r. Holloway, pastor of
Zion Baptist church at 500 pm,
delivered a soul stirring message
from the subject, THE Cross,
Foolishness of the Power of God"
Music was under the direction
Of Willie B. Hale with the COM
bined choirs. Mrs. Lois Mcfarland
was organist, Carl Walker, pianist
and the guest soloist. Miss Hazel
Murray, director of christian edu-
cation at Pilgrim Baptist church,
sang beautifully the hymn, How
Great Thou Art"
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr. is presi-
dent Of the Minnesota State Dis
trict Convention and Mrs. lone
Brown is president of the Women's
Auxiliary.
A group Of young people from
Mt. Olivet attended st. Paul Youth
banquet at Oaldale Community
church November %, at Z pm.
Mrs. Yuker CasseT accompanied
the group as chaperone.
Officers, members and choirs
will accompany Rev. Hunter to
First New Hope Baptist church
November 20, at $3.50 pm. for the
installation service for their new
pastor. Rev. Henry Bolts Jr.
Our prayers are with Mrs Sid
ney Milsap who was called out
Of the city to be at the bedside of
a relative. Mr.. Henry Johnson, 671
Marshall Av., Is improving at his
home. Mr.. Ernest Golden and Mrs
Cora MCDOWELL are both at An
cISer. Mrs. Mable Patrick, 554 Aur-
ora, is a Bhut-in. We were happy to
see Mr.. Carl McDaniels at service
Sunday morning. Continued pray
ers are asked for all.
November 20, at 8 pm. the MISS
ionary Society win be in charge Of
the evening hour. Round table dis
cussion with churches Of the Twin
Cities participating, will be held
The subject to be used Is THE
Church Mission in Town and Coun-
try" Mrs. Josephine Hagan is gen.
eral president.
The marriage Of Miss Linda
Janette Buchanan and Carl Walker
viii be solemnized Saturday, No
vember %. at 5 pm. at Sabathani
Baptist church In Minneapolis,
when they win say II do"
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet, THE Church of
Friendliness.
Mrs. M. z. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to the
many friends, neighbors and Or
CARNATIONS for their many acts
of love and thoughtfulness extend
ed during the long illness and
subsequent death Of our beloved
sister and aunt, the late Flurnia
Mobiley. Special thanks to Rev. J.
r. Holloway for his comforting
words and to Rev. Stanley r. King
and Rev. w. l. Battle for their
able assistance. For the many
cards, kilograms, floral tributes
and other expressions Of sympathy,
we are deeply grateful
LaVerne and Virgil Hadley, sis
ter and brother-in-law and daught-
ers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
JOHNNY BAKER
AUXILIARY NO. 2oI
nRAHARR NR~.a

LESbON NOTES
Membership Is the basis on
which our American Legion Auxfl-
iary's financial structure Is found
ed" stated Mrs. Ida Mae BurreII
Of Johnny Baker auxiliary, in her
talk to members at the Member
ship Tea.
I'VE have the greatest organiza-
ton, and the finest Of programs.
II the American Legion Auxiliary
Is to continue to be the healthy
growing organization 1t should be,
we must add to our group the
young women, the juniors, middle
aged and older women, for we are
the wives. daughters, sisters and
mothers Of the men Of the armed
forces. We are the women eligible
in our own right. We are those to
whom membership comes as a last
dear gift from a loved one" further
stated the speaker.
She challenged the women, not
only accept this precious gift, but
to offer It to all who are privileged
to belong for the potential is great
and 1t stretches from the cradle
to the sunset Of life. She explained
that the common factor that can
unite such a group Is Service"
She listed the many avenues
through which one can enter into
service in the auxiliary, viz; Amer
icansin, rehabilitation, child well
fare, Girls State and community
service for every program and
every way we serve our fellow man
provides q door through which we
may enter.
In conclusion she said we must
work for enlarged and continued
membership, that our Service rem
dered to God and to our fellow
man win justify our growth and
fulfill the destiny for which we
were organized. For only as we
serve, win we continue to be great,
and only as we continue to be
great, can we serve"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
CHURCH
NEWS

dent of the Woman's Auxiliary,
Mrs. lone. Brown, who brought
echoes from the national conven-
ton of the women's work, also
Mrs. Dora Hardy, president OF Min
isters' Wives Auxiliary, brought an
excellent report and stated that
Mr.. Willie B. Hale, music director
at Zion, had been elected assistant
music director of the National Bap-
tist Convention. We, members OF
Zion, as well as the Minnesota
State District Convention are proud
of Mr.. Hale and pray Gods rich
est blessings on him and his fam
fly.
We enjoyed the short skit pre-
scented by the Ministers Wives on
Sunday afternoon, Of which was
grateful to be a part. We were
sorry that the presidents wife,
Mrs. Floyd Massey Jr. was Ill
and unable to be present for this
event Of which she Is a part. We
hope her a speedy recovery.
Christianity and Democracy
Can Do It." was the theme for the
Women's Auxiliary session from
3:S5 to 4 pm, with Judge Clayton
Parks of the st. Paul District
Court as guest speaker. Recogni-
ton was given to our pastors
wife, Mrs, J. r. Holloway and to
Miss Hazel Murray, director OF
christian education at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, st. Paul. Miss Murray
sang the touching number, How
Great Thou Art" and the entire
convention was stirred with her
magnificent rendition, as well as
the entire singing groups, who
sang so beautifully under the di-
rection Of w. B. Hale. Mr.. Carl
Walker was pianist and Mrs. Lois
Mcfarland was organist.
This is Thanksgiving week. "Oh
give thanks unto the Lord for He
is good. His mercy eudureth for
ever"
Mrs. z. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Robert Lesch, a former dir
ector Of the Department of Promo
ton of the Episcopal church, who
is visiting the Diocese of Mime
sofa, was guest speaker at the 8
am. hour at ST. Thomas Sunday,
November ~. He chose for his sub
ject Stewardship"
Thanksgiving Day service will
be held at 10 am.
Sunday, November 20, will be
Corporate Communion for all men
and boys Of the Episcopal church.
Service will begin at 8 am. They
will then listen to their new Pre-
siding Bishop Litchenberger over
the radio at 8 am, in celebration
Of the first Sunday in Advent,
the beginning of the Christian New
Year.
The monthly meeting Of the
Twin City Glorious was held at
st. Christopher's church in Rose
vile. The Rev. FIR. johnson Is their
president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
ZION BAPTIST

Your reporter was absent from
service Sunday November ~, but
was informed that Rev. J. r. Hollo-
way, our pastor, brought a heart
warming message and a large at
tendance received the message. One
candidate received the ordinance
Of baptism. Many visitors were
present. You are always welcome
at Zion.
The remainder Of the day from
3 to 9:45 pm, a large representa-
ton of Twin City baptists, includ-
ing Zion, attended the First Quar-
terly Board meeting Of the MINI.
State Baptist District Convention
held at Mt. Olivet Baptist church
in st. Paul. Rev. B. Fl. Hunter was
host pastor.
This was one Of the most in
spring, soul stirring services your
reporter has witnessed in quite
some time in the convention. The
theme was The Cross and Strug-
gle of Man" and our pastor, Rev.
James r. Holloway, guest speaker,
delivered a dynamic message. His
subject taken from I Cor. 1:10-26,
was The Cross, Foolishness, or
the Power Of Cod" The minister
brought out many, interesting facts
from this subject.
There were many interesting re-
ports from delegates to the Ma
tional Baptist Convention includ-
ing our president, DR. Floyd Mas
sey Jr., who reported that Mime
sofa was well represented and we
were proud to know that Mime
sofa played an important part in
the national convention.
We were grateful to our presi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
orgGnixS First Prince
He'll Masonic lodge
T. Al.,~Lxn Ck~,k~


Oklahoma City, Okla. CAMP
Returning to Oklahoma City after
a weekend in Alaska, Amos T.
Hall, grand master of Prince Hall
Masons Of Oklahoma and president
of the Grand Masters conference
of Prince Hall Masons, announced
the formation OF a new lodge in
Anchorage, Alaska.
Hall stated that this was the
first Prince Hall Masons' lodge in
the 49th state. It has been given
the name Of Alpha and placed
under the jurisdiction of the Okla
homa Grand Lodge. Two other
lodges are in course Of formation
in Alaska and after their dedica-
ton the grand lodge Of Alaska viii
be formed, according to Hall
There are now Prince Hall grand
lodges in 40 states. Only In states
sparsely populated with Negroes
are there no lodges. A grand lodge
also exists in Liberia, Africa, and
in the Bahamas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
SARATHANI BAPTIST

SABA - AAS2ANA LdAA n asa
Sunday morning worship hour
was opened with a devotional per-
iod followed by an organ prelude.
The professional hymn was Holy,
Holy Holy" and the congregation
al hymn was, Blessed Assurance. I"
The music was beautifully rem
dered by the choir under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Henrietta Loud with
Mrs. Etheleen Rivers at the piano
and Mrs. Vienna Warder at the
organ.
Scripture for the morning was
from Colossians S:l-10 and the text
was from LIST. ThesSolonians 4:13-
IS. The subject for Rev. Stanley
r. Kings most inspiring sermon
was See You in the Morning"
The evening broadcast presented
over radio station WMIN at six
o'clock with Willie B. Hale direct
ing the choir. Rev. King entitled
his sermon, "a Partnership With
God" taking his text from st.
John 10:27-29.
Mrs. Beatrice Young united with
the sabathani Baptist Church as a
Watch Care member.
Mrs. Queen Taylor wishes to
meet with all young people and
those interested In working with
young folk at the church on Sat
urday, November % at 1880.
Please be present.
We extend mir hast wishes 70
Miss Janet Buchanan on her forth
coming marriage to Mr.. Carl Walk
er.
The Sabathani Baptist Church
extends to all an invitation to join
US in any Of our worship services,
Sunday school is at $50, morning
worship begins at 10:45 and the
broadcast is open to the public at
900 at the church.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, report
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
MRS. GLORIA SMITH
RETURNS FROM FLORIDA

sSNNAAA~EN
Mrs. Gloria Smith, 34o8 Grand
Av.. popular young matron, flew
to Florida on Tuesday, November
IT, to visit her daughter, Gloria.
melanae johnson and her mother
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Floyd, Of st. Augustine. Gloria.
melanae Is spending the winter
with her grandparents.
While in st. Augustine, Mrs.
Smith enjoyed renewing old friend
ships and was royalty entertained
One Of the highlights Of her visit
was on Friday night, November 20,
when Mrs. Smith and her daughter
attended a high school football
game. One Of the participating
schools is the one Mrs. Smith grad
uated from and It was most inter
esting to visit the new school and
to note the progress made since
she has been residing in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. Smith was also present to
help a lifelong friend and her
husband celebrate their tenth we'd
ding anniversary on Friday, No
vember 20.
Mrs. Floyd, who has visited in
the Twin Cities and has q host of
friends, sends greetings from sun
ny Florida.
Although Mrs. Smith, who is en-
ployed at the University Hospital,
had only five days In Florida, she
reports they were five glorious
days. She returned home on Sun
day.