davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Halle Q Notes
New Leader For Tap Class

Lefty Finney, promising young
dancer, has taken over the leader
ship of the Halle @. Brown Tap
Dance Class. Miss Finney's class
is open to agency members who
are between the ages OF seven and
ten. Class sessions are held every
Friday at pm. in the Halle Q.
Brown auditorium. A fee of ten
cents is charged for each lesson.
Slimnastics on Tuesdays
Slimnastics, a group whose ma
jor emphasis is placed on keeping
the figure in good shape, meets
Tuesday evenings at Halle Q,
Brown. Mrs. Janabelle Taylor is
the groups consultant.
Gym for Women, Girls Set for
Wednesdays
Women and girls are encouraged
to make use of the HALLE Q. Brown
gymnasium on Wednesday even
ings. Girls IA to 16 years of age
have the gym floor from 7 pm. to
8:15 pm. Girls and women II and
older have the use Of the gym from
8:15 to $50 pm.
Modern Dance Group Tuesday
Evenings
Modern Dance class for teens
and adults is scheduled for Tues
day evenings. The group is coed
one, and sessions are scheduled to
begin at 7:3O pm. each Tuesday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

family bitter and against the world
for the treatment we received while
passing through Nevada and es-
pecially Las Vegas.
We were brushed aside, stamped
on, insulted you might say we
suffered almost every indecenCy
one member Of the human race
can infliCt on another without &C
tuany using a gun or a whip to
me it was much worse for it was
the first time I was forced to ex-
plain l should say attempt
to explain for who in this
world can explain to a seven
year old girl, my daughter,
why she couldn't enter a building
to get an autograph from Pearl
Bailey or Sammy Davis, Jr., be-
cause of the color Of her skin.
Unjustly I took verbal revenge
on you for I knew that you had
spent two years in Las Vegas as
a newspaper staffer and hadn't
done thing Il thought to reCtfy
the situation.
Little did l know.
Just a few weeks later you came
to me and said things had changed
over night. You didn't take any of
the credit but from what I learned
later in Las Vegas Percy Villa
had as much to do with the quiet,
overnight change in policy of this
world entertainment center as any
person.
still doubted you.
shall never doubt you again.
The story OF my five day vaca-
ton in Las Vegas was to me and
my wife, Phoebe a miracle l
thought l would never take part in.
tried five different resort hotels
on that ugly first trip to Las Vegas
and five times had been turned
away
This trip l was greeted with
open arms. My reservations for
dinner, night club shows etc, were
accepted in the same manner as
others. In fact because l mentioned
your name to head walters instead
of being given the corner treat
ment was given preferred front
row tables at the Sands Dean Mar
tin show, the Patti Page show
at the F'lamingo and the Jimmy
Durante show at the Dessert Inn
Betty Cradle sat next to me one
night at dinner. the entire McDon
aid Carey family the next night anC
the third morning at breakfast.
shared a coffee pot with MiHor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

| Berle
Could one ask for fairer treat
ment?
And all because a great fan Of
the entire human race, Percy Villa,
took the bull by the horns and
started the ball rolling in the right
direction in Las Vegas.
And before 1 close Percy want
to bring you greetings from one
Of the leading citizens Of Las
Vegas and certainly one of the
worlds leading Negroes-the one
and only James Arthur Jimmy
Gay.
Jimmy still holds the post of
Nevada boxing commissioner which
you got for him and still has one
of the leading hotel positions in
the nation. The Sands hotel where
we stayed for five days seems to
be run by Jimmy who is personnel
director, when he isn't shooting par
golf or checking on his various
other business enterprises.
Jimmy took over the entire Min
neapois contingent at Las Vegas
and saw to it our every request
was granted. Not for Phoebe and
myself or my travelling companions
the Frank Diamonds of Minneapo-
lis and the Dick Strachotas of
Hopkins but because we were from
Minneapolis and friends of Percy
Villa.
And best of all we weren't the
only Negroes in Las Vegas. I'd
guess that every leading hotel
boosted from two to five couples.
None of us were singled out for
special treatment we were
treated as people d. just ordinary
Americans out for a good time and
believe you me, Percy we did have
a good time, for Las Vegas, Just
as you've always said is the en-
tertainment capital of the world"
Here's our program for a single
night at Las Vegas: We had dinner
at the Sands and saw the Dean
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
CLUB HONORS MEMBER
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY

A festive evening was enjoyed
Saturday, November 10, when the
Suburbanites entertained at a be-
lated birthday party honoring one
of its members, Mrs. Mary Glenn
ons. Dinner was enjoyed in the
Firehouse Room of Capp Towers
Motel
After the full course dinner, rat
ed "a most delightful experience"
for both honoree and members, the
evening was concluded at the Elks
Rest.
Among those enjoying this event
were: Mrs. Evelyn Douglas, presi-
dent; Mines. Rosimia Pugh, Doris
Jackson, Hazel Fulbright, Eleanor
Barber, Gloria Bowser, Almeritta
Johnson and the honoree, Mrs.
Clemens.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be December 2, with Mrs.
Mary Clemens, 925 Marshall Av.,
as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

freedom from external rule, but
not freedom for all the people in
their countries to determine how
they shall govern themselves, or
be governed Some Congolese
peoples will get a lot less freedom
than others.
In fact, there is so vast a diff
ferent in concept between what
freedom means to us lin the U.s.
and what it means to the varying
peoples of Africa, that until we
come to a closer understanding on
their terms, we cannot give them
effective backing to their march
toward self-government.
Despite the extreme complexity
of the problems of that portion of
Africa covered by the survey, DR..
Kimble hopefully emissions that
ultimate solution may be found.
However, he sees the need for the
US. to exercise craftsmanship, I'M
Outstanding and humility, in their
efforts to assist Africans to evolve
an Africa along the lines that they
wish.
He was very anxious that his
message get across the language
barrier to Mr.. Barnett, and for
that reason, called in a member of
his own staff, more familiar with
his philosophy, to assist Petty who
accompanied Mr. Barnett as inter
prefer.
To further insure that his phil
osophy and policies are not mis-
understood, he loaded his visitor
down with seven books and pamp-
hlets which he autographed Apol-
ogizing because some were written
in French, he promised that Eng
lish translations - which he had
ordered - would be provided later.
Before yielding to other demands
upon his time, the most immediate
being a luncheon, he sent brother
ly greetings" to Negroes of the
Americas.
He said that he was sure what
is being done in Africa and Guinea
will contribute to the rehabilitation
of the black man everywhere in
the world. He added that he felt
sure the educational, political, &C.
onomic and cultural progress of
Negro Americans were contribu-
tons in the same direction.
AS he shook hands with Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnett, and those in the
American party, he said he felt
that American Negroes could play
an important role as intermediar-
les in preserving good relations
between his country and theirs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

and Mrs. Eugene Lewis of ga
Iglehart Av., is a patient in Univ
ersity hospital, Station As. ChristPs
only concern is that she will be
out Of the hospital in time to
spend her seventh birthday, which
will be December IL, at home with
her parents. We too, are hoping
that Christi's wishes will come
true and she will be home in a
few days
Wedding Bells: Wedding bells
will soon be ringing for Miss Son
dra Jean Claudette Anderson of
802 Dayton Av. Invitations have
been issued by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Arnold Ander-
son, for the marriage of their
daughter TO Mr.. George Vernon
Henry Wilder on Friday evening,
December 16, at $50 pm. at st.
James AkfE church, st. Paul. The
pastor, Rev. Mordeau Williams,
will perform the double ring cere-
mony. A reception Immediately
following the ceremony, will be held
at the home of the brides par
ents.
From Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs Virgil
Thompson Of Ottumwa, Ia, who
came to the city to attend the fun
eral of the late Wallace w. Davis,
are the house guests of Mrs. Amei-
ia Spicer, $50 Iglehart Av. Mrs.
Thompson is a sister of the de-
ceased
Breakfast Hostess: Mrs. Ella
Mae Shelton, 412 Iglehart Av., had
as her breakfast guests on Sunday
morning, November 20, Mrs. Mae
Hill and children. After breakfast
the hostess and her children and
her guests went sightseeing. Mrs.
Shelton has been selected for the
position Of clerk typist I in the
Benefit Section of the Department
of Employment Security and began
work Monday, November 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Martin show. From there we took
in Della Reese at the Flamingo
lounge and then wandered over to
the Rivera which featured the
Billy Williams quartet and the
Horace Minneapolis Key Club
Henderson band 1t was now am.
but we still managed to get to the
Stardust to catch Billy Daniels
which reminds us Henderson sends
his regards to his many Twin City
friends.
The cost for the entire evening
including dinner for two was under
twenty dollars. Try that on for
size.
We tried the swimming pools at
all the hotels; we tried the gamb-
ling tables land LOST, we tried the
downtown stores, hotels and res
taurants; we tried the leading
lounges; we tried everything and
in every instance Las Vegas and
4 the state of Nevada came through
with an A-plus in our book.
Truly, Percy a few months does
make a difference!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
United Auto Workers To
Droff Civil Rights, FEPC
prourum For Illinois g. Ia

Chicago CAMP - The ALL
CIO United Auto Workers will
draft a national legislative program
on civil rights and fair employment
practices acts for Illinois and
Iowa
Robert w. Johnston, Chicago,
regional director of the union, said
that a conference on the programs
would be held Dec. pa in the Pere
Marquette hotel, Peoria.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
CREDIT FIRM WARY OF
WORD "RELIABLE'

Dallas CAMP - Mrs. Harry
Rolnick received a phone call last
week from a credit company, seek
ing information on her maid, Helen
Thomas.
Mrs. Rolnick wanting to make
her recommendation as strong as
possible, said: She has worked for
me for 81 years"
But the credit firms clerk per-
sisted saying: "Okay, but we want
to knows she reliable?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

P.V. Note: / received this let
ter from Archie Owens, admin
istratOr of the Angelus nursing
Home, who sent me this letter
from Las Vegas and wanted ev-
cry member of the community
10 read IL.
Dear Percy:
What a difference a few months
make.
Late last summer, if you recall,
I returned to Minneapolis from a
visit to the west coast with my
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
The Harry S. Browns Observe Golden
Wedding Anniversary As Friends
Throns Reception Nov. ~
BY JESSIE SHEPARD

The home Of Mr. and Mrs Harry S. Brown. 7O7 glchart
Av St Paul the Of beauty reception
by them in celebration of their 5Oth wedding anniversary
Monday evening, November 81
Mabel johnson and Harry Brown married November
81 1910 the brides home $40 Rondo Av St Paul with the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Social and Personal
< sT.'PAUL <
ST PAUL 4

Golden Ayers Annual Dinner: The Golden Ayers will hold
their annual Thanksgiving dinner Tuesday November
~ at halle Brown House at which time senior members
Mrs Martha Williams Ol years old and Mrs Johnson
100 years Old will be hOnored The senior age group
ate OF Halle Brown House and Mrs John NJ Patton
SellOr
Hospalzed: little Christi Frances Lewis daughter Of Mr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Two of the biggest highway
menaces are drivers under 25 going
over IS and drivers over IS going
under ISL. S. McCandles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
ST.. Paul
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WEST SIDE DUPLEX - 306 E.
Congress rooms up & down, full
baths, nice lot. Immediate posses
sion. $500 down. "GUDIM" CA.
2-S551. RIFT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
ION

ON
sincere
friends
Igh6ul
ID hos
oug h
. other
conVal-
ought
covery.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
July II
1870

4-Four Just Men. Drama.
When an elderly invalid dies otter
being injected with rare ond
dangerous drug, the doctor who
administered it is chor9ed with
murder. Richord Conte stors.
7-Ernie Kovoes Show. Panel.
9-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
JONES Fleming. substitute m. c.
1900
4-News and LoeoI News.
COLOR. Horkness. Word
5-StorIisht The0ter. Movie.
Ia Hours. Deep Voters" "
l948. Concerns on orphan boys
love for the SEQ and his devotion
TO the man who adopts him.
Dono Andrews, jean Peters.
7-WorId News. McCottreY.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
Halo
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI. Molkie.
HAS
4-New,. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
e-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "GoIlont 6ess."
1916. When his horse dies, q
youno mon blomes the NoW.
MorshoIl Thompson, George To-
bios.
Il:25
7-Bockstese. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Jock Poor Show. Variety.
Va Hours. Guests: ESQ ESQ Co.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
K-Corps Member
Is Dance Guest

Prince, police dog of Sergt,
William B. Wright, was one
Of the guests of honor at q tea
dance held Saturday by the
Women'S Bar Association OF
the District to raise money for
the canine corps of the Metro.
politan Police Department.
The K-9 Corps Fund is $375
richer as a result.
The dance, held at the Ar
thur Murray Dance Studio at
1011 Connecticut avenue N. W.,
attracted more than 400 peo-
pie.
The association is interested
in expanding the corps. 1t
spearheads a group of l3
women's organizations which
want to make Washington
streets safer for women at
night.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

lndion Head Motors
1901 Strouss Avenue
lndion Heed, Nd.
East West Motors, Inc.
100 Eost-West Hiehwoy
Silver Spring, Nd.
l. P. SteuaFt, Inc.
l440 up" Street NV.
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Gamers Sponsor Speaks Up

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
James Garner should be al
kiSsed-and-made-up with hi
warning Warner bosses by tn,
time you read this. Seems that
the sponsors of his Maverick
show called q studio executive
and demanded, regarding the
suspended James, What kinc
OF business are you running?'
Gamers demands are fairly
minor: he just wants to be paid
for the few weeks he was laid
on because of the recent
strikes in Hollywood-comes to
about 5000.
Clint Walker-"Cheyenne"-
always has a foolproof way OF
getting his way: He takes of
to look for gold. "You can al
ways find enough of it to keep
body and soul together, to buy
the little woman a dreSS-and
It's healthy" drawls the tall
boy. Dick POwell's -Four
Star TV company is really
jumping with II series planned
for the fall. He has caught up
with Desilu.
%& &&
I've always liked Sammy
Davis, Jr., but I'm getting tired
OF all his talk Of romances with
this and that blond-the latest
being Swedish actress May
Britt. The list is legion. I'm
sure members of his own race
are just as nauseated by
Sammy'S nonstop chatter on
the subject. Ava Gardner,
incidentally, has been incom-
municado - nothing new-at
the Mayfair Hotel in London,
where Mr.. Davis, a friend of
hers, is also staying.
Henry Fonda's Critic S
Choice" opens on Broadway
December IA, with Otto Pre-
minger directing. Next movie
for Otto to follow Exodus
Bunny Lake Is Missing" to
be filmed in New York with
Lee Remick.
Art LinkIetter, my House
Party" boss. discussing the
fifteenth anniversary Of his
popular show-"We're one of
the last live shows, five times
q week. And a few people,
like Liberace, Jimmy Rodgers,
have been discovered on House
Party" It's an easy, informal
show to do. Because of Art.
Olivia de HaviIland and Joan
FOntaine were united in a
wedding present to their 30
year-old father, George de
Havilland, who married Rose
mary BeatOn secretly in Van
couver a month ago.
=
During coffee with Ward
Bond, Anna Lee and Carleton
Young at the Revue Studios,
I learned that John Ford was
quietly directing a Wagon
Train" segment for Mr.. Bond,
one Of Johns regularS-"We've
been friends since 1928, when
I did Salute for him. John
bought the story; I sold it to
Revue on condition that he
directs it."
Before Claude Rains jetted
Evening star., 1960-05-24

back to Pennsylvania for the
summer he told me, my
daughter Jennifer is marrying
Edward BraSh, a brilliant
young musician" Jennifer is a
Bennington graduate, Rains
has finished his role of scien-
tist in The Lost World" His
wedding present to the young
couple is a BOAC flight to
London.
YuI Brynner, complete with
broken thumb and pulled ten
dons, has this to say of his
movie, THE Magnificent Sew
en-" in Mexico. ut was
rugged" Originally q Japanese
story Of seven Samurai, Its
now about seven gunfighters
of great decency." 1t cost him
$2.4 million. After a session at
the United Nations in New
York with wife Doris, the
Brynners are of to Paris and
Switzerland-"Our Home is in
Lausanne"
-
I'm not accustomed to writ
ing love letters to other COL
umnistS, but Art Buchwald's
column in the New York Her
aid Tribune, "Spies Talk
Shop" was enormous fun and
great satire. It's one of the
best of so many goodies from
Buchwald.
The man romancing Greta
GarbO in Romance" now on
TV was Gavin Gordon, cur
rently playing a role with Dean
Martin and Shirley MacLaine
at Paramount. "Oh, Lord"
sighed Gavin, when the topic
was brought up. that was %
years ago!"
Evening star., 1960-06-06

ThHH prizes sHsc'ip until desc Of bvs'nsH,
Wednesday, Juns ., 1880 N Nuihinsion, .. {.
MARYLAND Hhiussi HUsh's. Tsksms Psrt, IN.
dion Heed. tst,AsbWg. CSsl Mills. tupFisl
heights. Ao'lbus. Dsfhssdo, Silver spring. ao'i'
wills. 6oi'hs1bVts. tSusl VIRGINIA Al'iondro.
Lrinsish, Fsi'fsE. Eali ChUTeh, hSlson, An"en'
dele, H,rnssa, lsssbUs. IWtsllv'll,. honosio'.
N,aas. niddl,Aws Wt itStRH TIVE RIGHT 10
uslT ouMnU6 IrodVSs pres, sUOise y ssdI
msrhd tAonssA
Evening star., 1960-06-06
FIynt Asserts
He Paid Bar Bills
BY the Associated Press

Representative Flynt, Demo
crat of Georgia, has produced
notations from records show
ing he personally paid all the
bar" charges on his Royal
Hawaiian Hotel bill, the
Knight newspapers said yester-
day.
Mr.. Flynt previously had
challenged published accounts
of his hotel expenses in Homo
lulu in 1857 as distorted and
at variance with the facts. He
was among members of q
House Commerce Committee
that visited Hawaii in connec-
tion with an investigation of
International Geophysical Year
activity.
Mr.. Flynt had previously said
that published photographs of
an expense voucher he SUBJ
mitted to the House from the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel showed
"only a portion of my bill"
The Knight newspapers said
Mr.. Flynt had added up the
bar charges, tips and local
telephone charges on his bill
and paid them himself.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Summit Breakup
Called Inevitable
BY Stevenson

WALTHAM, Mass, June 6
(AP).-Adlai Stevenson says
he doesn't know whether
Premier Khrushchev broke ur
the summit meeting for do.
meStic reasons but he believes
Mr.. Khrushchev would have
wrecked it anyway on the Ber-
lin question. . "a, rb
Mr.. Stevenson talked with
newsmen yesterday after par
ticipating with Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt in an educational
televiSion panel show tapped at
BrandeiS University for tele-
cast next Sunday.
"Khrushchev broke up the
summit and Eisenhower gave
him the pretext for breaking il
up," the two-time Democratic
presidential candidate said.
On domestic politics, Mr.
Stevenson added he has mo in
tention of joining any stou
movement on Kennedy or any
one else"
Evening star., 1960-06-06

other Republican nominee for
President-including himself.
Gov. Rockefeller campaigned
strenuouSly across $50 miles of
North Dakota in behalf of Gov.
John E. Davis, Republican can
didate for Senator in a special
election June %.
Republican State leaders re-
ported themselves highly i'm
pressed with Gov. Rockefeller'S
grass roots campaign tech
niques and his views on top
issues. But they saw almost no
possibility that the convention
would reject Mr.. Nixon and
draft Gov. Rockefeller.
The Vice President now has
by unofficial count, more than
the 666-vote majority needed
for nomination at the conven-
ton, which opens July Is in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

The jury trial began January 5
Because Of the judges ruling
the railroads today had to
begin presenting their defense
1t is expected to take several
months.
Monopoly Charged
Riss had charged that the
defendants conspired to mo-
nopolize the transportation of
ammunition and explosives
for the Federal Government in
violation of the Sherman Anti
Trust Act.
In addition to the % major
railroads, the defendants in
clude the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads. the Associa-
tion Of Western Railroads, the
Traffic Executives Association
OF Eastern Railroads, Eastern
Railroads Presidents Confer
ence and the public relations
firm of Carl Byoir and Asso-
ciateS, Inc.
The trial will probably be-
come the longest in the history
of the court here. It has al
ready filled 11,15S pages Of
trial transcript. Riss has intro
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Two Fishermen
Bottle Az Hours,
Then Kill Big Fish

TRACY, Calf, June 6 (AP)
- Two Oakland fishermen,
armed with equipment for bass,
caught a 322-pound sturgeon
in the San Joaquin River near
here yesterday.
But it was a 41a-hour strug-
gle and they finally had to beat
it to death.
Fred Metzger, a truck driver,
lured the giant sturgeon with
a bass plug and hooked him on
IS to 20-pound test line. His
partner was Louis Salado, a
machinist.
The sturgeon never tired but
the anglers did. The fish
finally towed their boat to shall
low water. The anglers leaped
out and broke their oars sub
DUNG it.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

the convention nominateS Mr..
Nixon, this easing might help
to avoid any Democratic
charges that Gov. Rockefeller
was a reluctant supporter of
Mr.. Nixon.
2. Keep Gov. Rockefeller
available for the nomination
if, for some reason not now
forseen, the convention decided
against Mr.. Nixon.
Gov. Rockefeller declared
Saturday at Bismarck, N. OAK,
that Mr.. Nixon had shown
great skill, great discretion
and great courage" as Vice
President. .
Mr.. Nixon has the confidence
end loyalty of the Republican
Party, Gov. Rockefeller said
during a television interview
that wound up a two-day tour
Of North Dakota.
He said he would campaign
actively for Mr.. Nixon or any
Evening star., 1960-06-06

duced 283 exhibits and 378 doc.
uments.
The trucking firm, which
operates in % States and the
District with more than 900
trucks and more than 1000
employees, charges that the de-
PENDANTS set out to destroy its
business nine years ago.
The railroads counter-suit
has alleged that Riss violated
transportation laws with unsafe
operations and that the de.
PENDANTS performed a legitimate
service by publicizing alleged
violations by the trucker.