davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
ClubWonnen
Are Named

Two members of the
Woman's Club Of Wheaton
have been named to Office
in the 5th District. Mary
land Federation Of Women's
clubs.
They are Mrs. Henry Ra-
den, radio and television
chairman, and Mrs. Andrew
Carrico, safety chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Mr.. Arthur N. BeeVor, industrial design man.
oyer Of General EIeetrie's major appliance
division, sits on the counter top Of an expert
mental kitchen. The kitchen, much Of which
actually functions, would clean dishes by sound
waves, dispense crushed ice and cubes, make
pIostie dishes by push button and cook food
eIectronieoIIy in one-fifth the usual time. All
of the power storage eobinets and appliances
shown in the photograph can be lowered cleo
treoIIy by the push of button. The entire
kitchen, including refrigerator and oven, stands
free and unconnected from the wos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

The problem Of extra dishes for chiIdren's
parties, pcnies or snocks will dissolve in tonor-
rows kitchen. This automatic plastic dish
maker Of the future produces pIotes, bowls,
cups and glasses merely by dioIine q seIeetor,
pressing button, and waiting so seconds.
Sheet plastic is the raw moteriol for this mo-
chine being demonstrated bottom photo) by
Mr.. Arthur NJ BecVor, design manager in
General EIeetrie's model and designing lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

This "utrosone" dishwosher cleans dishes by
heh-frequency sound 1t vibrotes dirt off the
dishes and Cleans them Immediately in O
froction of the usual time When not in use,
it can be lowered into the bosc cabinet, leaving
: only the top unit with ottroctive bamboo panel
ing showing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
The Installment Plan Habit
(Repeated by request)

read this article of statistics
by the Federal Reserve Banks Re-
search department.
If you must resort to installment
buying don't obligate yourself by
pay more than ten (10%) of your
income!
Don't let your monthly rent ex-
coed your weekly salary. Those
who have never known the terrible
worry that Is caused by the in
stallment habit are fortunate. Here
is what Mr.. Jack Hadder says
about his installment buying. 81
paid with apprehension, shattered
nerves, indigestion and sleepless
nights for enjoying the nice tie:
of life; my cup was filled to over
flowing with grief because Of my
installment buying.
Continued Mr.. Hadder: Il hac
bought so much on the installment
plan had to have a bank officia
draft letter asking that all of my
current payments be reduced t.
their lowest level in order that
might catch up" with my pay
ments.
1t took me four years and grea
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Sif-Ins Wudens, KneeI Ins-SfUdents Current Three
pronued War On Bios

GREENVnLE s. C. GANP)-The six-month-od student
against segregation originally white only lunch
counters keeps adding purpose There have
wadns at beaches and now the emphasis
Is on churches.
gained impetus week when bracal group OF
students visited 10 white admitted to
permitted to view services at the
TV auxiliary auditorium and were eluSeu a'
a others
No incidents were reported the second
in which the neelnners sought equality Of religious worship
IS students visited six churches and were ADMITTED "
worship in four of them 1870, -.
Williams for staging st-down demonstration IN
white restaurant were trespasng juvenile and dom
Sentencing deferred pending
port Maximum penalty 81 900 fine and a year in jail
RICHMOND, (ANP)Two suits challenging segregation IN
the Petersburg terminal filed US District court last
by students of Virginia state eouege asked
abolition segregated waiting restaurants and other facilities
at the station has nine plaintiffs asks the court
to declare unconstitutional anti-tresspass law
GREENSyuIE S c. CANP)-Ten youths convicted
of the H. Kess store by Domestic
Relations Judge J. Wilbur Hicks of 80 days in
ja or fines notice Of appeal The remaining
four all juveniles court hearing and released
in custody parents lecture by the judge
AN)Segegaton of the beaches seems on its way out
Since last week Negroes have been making use Of
facilities at the beaches, without incident
BIRMINGHAM ANP)-Three of seven youths who sought
ngred service at arrested and charged
with tresassng turned to juvenile court auth
BEACH Fla CANP)-Four local chain store outlets
wooworth McCrory wagreensdopped racial bars
recently The announcement OF nsrated
the pupts of several Negro churches
SPARTANSBURG (ANP)-Charges of disordery conduct
against two alteration during t-down
demonstration dropped last week during court
apparance The they mindng their
suddenly struck and cursed them
for no Negroes involved in the alteration
were guilty
PETERSBURG, CANP)-The Terminal Restaurants Inc
firm operates bus terminals in five states
Csouthern outlets will be desegegad
outlets in Virginia North Carolina Tenn
essee and Maryland.
ST (ANP-Indorsemen of the sdown demonstrations
was given the National Methodist Student Move
nent recently The organization also
had been made toward aboshng
the denominations Central (au Negro jurisdiction
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

Fund campaign, Deming says
and we know it will support il
enthusiastically. We hope it will be
such a success that the agencies
which did not join us this Fall
will do so next year"
Deming emphasized that contri-
butors will have to increase their
gifts to cover the additional agen-
cies included in the campaign.
He also explained that the 73
agencies will not be supported
completely by campaign funds,
Most of them are partly self-sup-
porting. A total Of about $40, 00O,-
900 is needed. The agencies raise
the additional funds through be-
quests, endowments, grants and
payments from persons able to
pay for services.
Mr.. Deming estimates that more
than five out of every 10 families
in Hennepin county benefit direct
ly from one or more of the agen.
cieS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
BELAFONTE SIGNS
FOR 2-HOUR-LONG
REVION SPECIALS

New York (ANP) - Harry Bel
afonte has signed to appear in two
hour-long specials, sponsored by
Revlon, Inc, during the coming
season on the CHS Television Net
work. Norman Jewison will direct
the first program, which will be
presented Sunday, Nov. IS 1O-1l
pm, EST. The second Belafonte
special has been scheduled for the
spring of 1861.
Both specials, to originate in
New York, will bear an interna-
tional flavor and will be similar in
formal to Tonight With Bella
fonte," the awardwinning special
presented last December on the
CHS Television Network Tonight
With Belafonte" marked the pop
ular singers television debut as
the star of his own show.
Belafonte, currently in Israel
after a tour of Europe, expects to
sign talent for his Nov. IS special
while abroad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Georgia Cleric In
Welcome To Negro
kneeI-In Worshippers

Savannah CANP) - A young
white Episcopalian minister has
urged his congregation to wei
come anyone seeking admittance"
to services in a church bulletin
message titled "kneel-ins."
The Rev. Albert Huntington
Hatch, % pastor of Holy Apostles
Church, said it is his "fervent
prayer that the members Of this
congregation . will put the wor-
ship of God above all other con-
siderations.
Hatch said he did not mean to
issue a blanket invitation to ev-
eryone" to attend Holy Apostles
services but urged that a well
come be extended to anyone who
did come to worship.
The young minister said he
hoped his congregation would fol-
low the example of Christ Church
downtown" which allowed Negroes
to sit with the congregation during
services recently.
Christ Church was one Of two
Savannah churches where Negroes
were welcome to sit with whites.
Negroes had visited 10 churches
in an NAACP- backed demonstra-
ton. Christ Church is Episcopal
Hatch, who is co-editor Of The
Church in Georgia, official month
ly publication of the Episcopal Do
cese, said there was no question
as to motives of the Negroes.
IF 1 had to stand at the door
each Sunday and check the motives
of each of our people seeking ent-
rance" he wrote, I'D have to turn
a hefty percentage away"
The native Georgian, who has
been vicar of the suburban mis-
sion church since 1858. said a
tense situation exists within the
heart and soul of our people as
the white Southerner within us
tangles with the Christian in US
THE outcome of this battle" he
said, lis of much more ultimate
Importance than any of the push,
ings and shovings at Woolworth'l
lunch counter"
Hatch said he will SAY this anc
more" in his sermons. Since thu
statement was published he said
several people have called me anc
told me where can go, but they
didn't say who they Were"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
BY CaSco Young


THE PEARL BAILEY SHOW" opened at HolywOOdS
Coconut Grove popular Mickey and his buddy
Tommy Tucker who operates plush spied with
New Workers Major Robinson and Bob Coker.
WHISPERS that Jackie Hayes the handsome
pubs who with blues singer Dah
Washington, exted from the vocalists love-ife
WHEN JAMES BROWN tainted" during performance the
City six policemen and two physicians rushed to
his aid only "antng all part of the blues
singers act
ERNIE HARRIS Phnly hudd
ling bg-money syndicate that wants to build half-mlon-
city.
THE WEST H. Charles who has charged that
president J. H Jackson wants to have
himself president by sponsoring
board wants jackson to let the delegates
president into office.
JOHNNY MATHIS nationwide tour of theatres will start
at Hoywoods imported French puppeer Andre
eight chorus beauties for his entertain
package
BUDDY CALDWELL, VTone Records head, is letting
country personally promote his hit recording Irrs
by Bobby Peterson.
PHILLIPS fabulous Hermanos stage their annua
Charity the popular clubmen will have BIZ
Dogge Buddy musical headn
entertainment bill
THAT NEW Tommy Mr. Excite
opens Frank Sennes Moulin Rouge in Holly
Aliens TV show and appeared wit
Peggy Lee Desert Vegas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

solicitation in industrial firms to
start Sept. II.
The United Fund campaign re-
places the Community Chest drive
for it's So agencies and the in
dividual drives conducted by the
American Red Cross, Minnesota
Mental Health Association, United
Cerebral Palsy OF Greater Mime
apolis, Twin Cities Diabetes AS
ISOLATION and several other state
and national organizations. 1t also
replaces the United Appeal solicita-
ton in industrial firms. A total Of
$50, 900 is to be allocated for medi-
cal research at the University of
Minnesota.
The United Fund campaign is
the answer to the demand by the
public for a single, annual drive
for health and welfare agencies.
Frederick l. Deming, Fund presi-
dent, points out that the number
of such drives has been increasing
yearly, putting burden on both
contributors and on volunteer SOL
icitors. This past year surveys by
independent organizations, by the
Minneapolis Area Chamber Of Com
merce, and by labor organizations
pointed up that the public was be-
coming increasingly resentful of
the multitude of appeals. AS a re-
suit, the United Fund was organ
lied with a 89-member board of
directors made up of leading citi-
zens. It's slogan is United Giving
Makes Sense"
Ten health agencies declined an
GAVE" stickers will be given
people at work so they can dis
play them at home. No additional
invitation to join the Fund and
will continue to campaign separ-
ately. Three have indicated they
may wish to apply next year.
There are many advantages to
a United Fund, according to Dem
ing.
1. Campaign costs will be low
only 81 percent of quota. This
is lower than the national average
of Al for similar campaigns.
2. Year-'round budgeting anc
auditing protect public funds
Each agency is audited by outside
independent firms. Books will b.
open to the public at any time
Every applying agency must NEE
strict requirements. Funds will b.
allocated individual agencies s,
that maximum overall benefit
will accrue to the entire communi
ty.
3. The nuisance angle" of cam
paigns will be cut down by com
bining many appeals in one. WI
gift will be asked but Residential
solicitors will inquire if any resi-
dent is not covered by his gift a
work.
4. Having only one campaign viii
save the time and energy of vol
unteer workers.
, THE public asked for a Unitet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

If we could see ourselves as our
friends see us?
This is what our friends see in
US. some of us, that is: Impotence,
irritability, quick tempers, dis
courtesy, snobbishness, selfishness,
timidity fear. envy, jealousy, hat
red and anger!
Right now. some Of you are
angry, if you are an average wom-
an because you know you are not
guilty of these things.
But haven't we all fallen short
at some time or other? Now is
the time to start improving our
selves by admitting our faults and
start to correct them. We cannot
change overnight but by gradually
trying, we can overcome our
faults.
The other day you heard friend
say, "if Helen T. would only con-
troll her temper, what a fine per-
son she would be-" Then there was
the time you heard Ellen NJ say
"if she wasn't so selfish and snob.
bish, Mae L. would be perfect" anc
so it goes, our friends speak Out
the faults they see in others bu
: they cannot see their own faults
All Of us can try to change oul
personalities by being more kind
gracious and fair with our friends
When we start finding so mucl
! fault with our friends we had bet
! ter begin to look at ourselves TO
we are not measuring up to wher
we think we should be 50 we star
tearing our friends down to GU
level Don't do that!
Keep regular hours and If 20
are enjoying good health you wi
also enjoy being less cross and il
ritable and you will be able to Sc
the good in yourself and you
friends.
Habits are not changed ovel
night but with a little will-powe
you can become a very Hkable pei
son. Try it!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Our Post This Week

September l, 1S22-Hiram Re-
wells, Of Mississippi, first Negro
elected to the United States Sen
ate, born a free man in Fayette-
vile, ~ c.
September 2, 1S64-Union Cen
eral William T. Sherman evacuated
and burned Atlanta in his famous
march to the sea (Savannah).
September 3, 1773-Rev. Thomas
Paul, organizer of Boston's first
African Baptist church, born in
Exeter, N. H.
September 4, 1908 - Richard
Wright, noted author, now living
in France, born in Natchez, Miss
issippi.
September 5, Association
for the Study of Negro Life and
History founded by late DR.. Carter
C. Woodson, Washington, DC.
September 6, 1901 - James B
Parkter a Negro, seizes Leon F
Czogosz after he had fired two
fatal shots at President William
Mckinney in Buffalo, NY.
September s, 1872 - William
Monroe Trotter, fiery editor Of the
Boston Guardian, born in Ohio.
September 9, 1917-Emmett ]
Scott appointed special assistant t.
the Secretary OF War, Washington
DC.
September 10, 1847 - John r
Lynch, Negro congressman from
Mississippi during reconstruction
born near Ferriday, La.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
No "False Alarm" About
The Five WoIIe1s

Joplin, Mo. (ANP) - Joplin
firemen don't carry their wallets
to fires-they leave them in a
locker at the station.
Early today the five firemen at
the South Joplin station last week
were routed out of bed by false
alarm.
When they returned they dis
covered a thief had entered the
station, located the locker key, pill.
fered five wallets of a total OF
SIG, relocked the locker hung the
key back on its wall hook, and
vanished.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
"A Diamond Is Not A
Dogs Best Friend"

Oceanside, Calf. CAMP - Mrs.
Gardner Barnard was frantic last
week when a long search failed
to locate her $4,000 diamond ring
which disappeared after she had
placed it on her bed.
But, after a doctor and technic-
ians were called in, X-Rays located
the gem in the stomach of the
family's Basset hound.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Tuskegee Man Renews Charge Of Showdown In
REGISTERING Neqro Voters Of Macon County

Tuskegee IANP-A Negro leader renewed his
charge against County registrars last week
The chairman of the registration board denied it.
publicity said Wheeler Dyson of Tusegee
replying William Mhels complaint that the board takes too
long consider applications from prospective Negro voters
a 0 s Dyson added
Eleven Negroes three white showed for egstra
ton when the
Each applicant given number told to wait until he
called in for examination.
I Negroes
in line
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Sure Are

A Texan visiting Australia saw
a kangaroo for the first time and
then drawled: "Ah'n grant you
one thing for sure. Your grass
hoppers are bigger than ours. -
The Gossport.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
THEY'RE TALKING ABOUT

THE BOYCOTT LEADERS budding pow-wows
the booking
MICA GAO William They handle bookings
formers ALL
ERNIE HARRIS Chesterfield
made strong bid folks making
seperate entrance his lockwood ngng
drinkers don't pass through Ebony Lounge.
CARNENCTTA Chicago operator
porary open
the South.
ROBERTS the
to Smart Affairs
DECAY a big radio
LLOYD big leader publishing
which published "Irrestbe
popular by Bobby Peterson.
DOGGETT the award winning Combo leader has
problem Phly hometown Two clubs both
friends engagements during
September
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
United Fund Drive
Getting Under Way
In Hennepin County

Local community leaders busy these days making plans
for the launching of the first United Fund drive in Hennpn
county.
Appointments key positions of 2S 900 volunteers
who will seek raise $46O0OOO for % health and welfare
agencies will be made shortly by Joseph r. Kngman r and
John c. Savage drive cO-chairmen.
for the drive have been for Oct 6 with advance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

deal of worry before I caught up.
Don't misunderstood me, 1 am
in favor of installment buying if
you use your head and don't go
overheard"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
DO YOU KNOW

That today's progressive man is
one who wears last years suit
drives this years car and lives on
next years salary!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
WHAT OF THE DAY.

WHAT OF THE DAY?
If we sit down at set of sun,
And count the things that we have done,
And, counting find
One self-denying act, one word
That eased the heart of him that heard;
One glance most kind,
That fell like sunshine where it went,
Then we may count that day well spent.
But it, through all the lvelong day
We've eased no heart by yea or nay;
If through it all
We've done no thing we can trace,
That brought the sunshine to a face;
No act most small,
That helped some soul, and nothing cost,
Then count that day as worse than lost"
Selected Thought Gems, From Priceless
Mines Thanks to Mrs c. Walter Glenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

'Tf the politicians are prOmis-
ing the voters less these days, it's
because they've already given them
almost everything."-HOmer Phil
lips.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
SINCERITY

Sincerity impossible pevads whole being and
pretense sap very
Russell Lowe
interested improving ourselves wouldn't be nice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

If we are interested in tmpr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Delinquency Factor

A reason for the widespread
juvenile delinquency today is
a lack of praise. approval,
and recognition Of a child's
ability from parents, first;
and teachers, second. Human
nature is such that a person
cannot function or functions
very poorly without praise,
approval and recognition of
his ability. If this approval
does not come as a result Of
good, wholesome activity,
other forms of activity will
be attempted in order to OBJ
tain some kind Of praise or to
get even with the parents for
a lack of praise, approval and
recognition Of talents or abil-
tiles. Teachers have a tre-
mendous responsibility here,
not only in praising their
students but talking with the
parents about the vast and
far-reaching effects Of praise
and approval. The most
hardened criminal will re-
spond to praise If he believes
it sincere and truthful. This
is a tremendous field and in
my humble opinion is the real
basis for creating a desire in
so-called Juvenile delinquents
to lead a happy. wholesome
and useful life.
Charles A. BlOedOrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Not for IncorriqibIes

The Districts new $5-million Youth
Correction Center at Lorton, Virginia,
is, as its name implies, more than place
Of Imprisonment for youthful law VIC
lators. 1t is a rehabilitation center for
selected group Of offenders, between
the ages of Is and %, who, as novices
In crime, give promise of repentance and
reform. The center is not for incor-
rigibles.
AS a matter of fact. the basic idea
behind the Youth Corrections Act, under
which the center was made possible, is
to separate the incorrigibles hard
ened criminals of all ages-from young
prisoners who seem capable of being
restored to society as law-abiding citi-
zens. Before passage of the act it had
been the practice, all too often, to COM
nit youthful offenders to prisons where
they mingled freely with criminal "re-
peaterS" Of many kindS-including
killers, rapiSts and the like. And fire.
Quently the youthful prisoners emerged
with plans for further crimes, spurred
on by tales of criminal exploits by fellow
convicts and in possession of names
and addresses Of underworld Contacts,
who would aid them in lawbreaking
enterprises.
When the corrections law first was
passed the District had no available
facilities for separating the novices from
the confirmed criminals at the Lorton
Reformatory. BY permission of the De-
partment Of Justice, however, local
youths have been cared for at several
Federal correctional centers in various
parts of the country. Penologists re-
garded this arrangement as unsatisfac-
tory, since they had found it advan-
tageous to keep young criminals in
institutions near their homes. Visits by
relatives and friends have proved of
value in the rehabilitation process. Be-
sides, the Federal Prison Bureau has
urged the District to take care of its
own prisoners, as Federal facilities are
overtaxed.
The scarcity Of space for the reha-
Utilization program in Federal penitenti-
aries, moreover, is said to have deferred
some Judges from taking advantage of
the Youth Corrections Act procedure.
Now that the District will have ample
room for these offenders, however, the
number Of commitments under the re-
Mobilization law should increase. Prop
erly administered, the system should
produce benefits not only for youth in
trouble but for society as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Good Will Ambassadors

It was with good reason that the
Howard University Choir was welcomed
home so warmly from its Enthusiastically"
successful two-month tour of Latin
America. That adjective was used by
Choir Director Warner Lawson in the
aftermath of enthusiastic, standing
room-only receptions accorded the How
ard students wherever they stopped
below the border.
Significantly, Latin American stu
dents turned out in force in each of the
16 nations, not only to attend concerts
but to express student to student
friendship and good wishes at an I'M
ending round of social affairs. Thus,
the value of the cultural exchange pro-
gram has been proved once again, and
should encourage the State Department
to sponsor further trips abroad for
American student organizations. We are
especially proud that these representa-
tives of hometown school have shown
themselves to be such capable ambas-
sailors Of good will.