davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

much amused by all the use
full recommendations are
eagerly waiting if and how
they are to be followed.
Everything is done to make
the tourists life easier and
as an innovation the recep-
ton hosteSses at the Paris
Airport now have their
Municipalities on their desks,
exactly like in the United
States. They all tried to pro-
test against this measure:
Now the more enterprising
gentlemen will find our ad-
dresses in the phonebook and
we will have no peace at
home! But the experience is
to continue.
Fortunately this system is
not yet employed at the Paris
Fair, where an authentic
princess, Benigne Biron de
Courlande, descendant Of a
niece of Talleyrand, is ex-
planning miniature electric
trains.
Life in Paris is exciting in
this season. besides all the
numerous exhibitions a whole
quarter Of the town, the old
"Marais" round the Bastille,
is showing off" and reviving
for the tourist and for the
Partisan. Concerts and plays
are given in the courtyardS of
old palaces in order to main
tain and restore their beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
By ANDREA
Contributing Writer


PARIS. - la Vie Parish
enne" Gife in Paris) - all
the exclusive boutiques in
the Rue Faubourg st. Hon.
ore have chosen this slogan
for the decoration of their
show windows for their ira
ditional annual competition.
Some are showing scenes Of
the present, like the famous
flower market, but most of
them display typical Partisan
settings of the past, all CIV
ing a charming picture of an
aspect of life in the willie
Lumiere"-the city of light,
which the PariSianS call their
home town.
Life in Paris is different
from life in any other city
of the world. And as the
French Secretary of Finance
recently announced that the
French will attain the stand
ard of living of the United
States within Is years. the
life of the Parisienne has
already been made much cas-
Ter in the last months.
New supermarkets and self
services open all the time,
the latest one on the Left
Bank is real American
STYLE" plus a special counter
of exotic and precooked
food, from Indo-Chinese
meatballs to fried bananas.
A respectable self-service has
to concentrate on a big vari-
ETY. of food-food represent
ing undoubtedly one of the
most important factors Of
French life. Even if the Pa
risienne begins to skip lunch
land gobble down a sand
wich), it is still unthinkable
for her to eat something else
than fresh bread (Which
means that somebody in her
household has to run down
three times a day to pick UP
the cruSty "baguette" - the
breadstick. and she has never
heard of precooked Pep
peridge Farm rollsD
But Paris food is known to
be unique and even Mr..
Gaylord Hauser, famous nu-
triton expert, loves to taste
it. He is in Paris for the
moment and enjoys being in
a place where he doesn't risk
being recognized and suspi-
ciously controlled if he is
eating a savory meal.
It's in Paris that Marlene
Dietrich is publishing a book
(for non dieters) containing
an alphabet: her opinions on
life and love and her kitchen
recipes.
Life in Paris is going to
be easy for the American
tourists after the informative
article in Life" and the Pa
risians, who have been very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Miss Savers
ToMorry
1t. Lundrunn

Mrs. Frank Inman Wilson
of Columbus, Ga, announces
the engagement of her niece,
Miss Shirley Elaine Savers,
to 1st 1t. Phillip Mitchell
Landrum, jrr USA, son of
Representative and Mrs.
Phillip Mitchell Landrum Of
Jasper, Ca, and this city.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Earl Savers. She
is a graduate of Columbus
High School and will grad
uate from Agnes Scott Col
lege on June IL. She was
presented to Columbus, Ca,
society in December. 1860.
1t. Landrum was graduated
from Randolph Macon Acad-
envy and The Citadel. He is
serving presently as an in
structor in the United States
Army Ranger School.
The wedding is planned for
June 80 at the st. Paul
Methodist Church, Columbus.
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
PARIS REPORT
LA Vie Porisienne"

Dramatic Nominations revive
the old houses and their
history.
Night life in Paris has a
hundred other aspects. While
Regime" is still fashionable
(eVen Pierre Salinger has re-
Gently paid a visit to this
twist haven and Porfirio Ru-
birosa has been trying out a
new dance here, the Gally-
gally). One of the traditional
night clubs Of the Paris
smart set," the Elephant
Blanc" is having financial
difficulties. To revive it, its
owner has created cheap
Wednesdays for the young
with whisky for only $1.60
the glass;.
The enemies of this old
fashioned night club with an
excellent orchestra, are all the
new clubs offering the new
est hits on records, like the
Club st. Hilaire, the King
Club and many others.
La Vie Parisienne is unique
and whoever can, tries to get
a bite Of it. World travellers
come by and nearly every
week there is a Washingto-
Man who stops at least for a
couple of days. This week it
was Ina (Mrs. David Gins
burg and Mrs. Florence Ma
honey, who are passing
through for a few days. Just
for a glimpse of it!
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Williamsburg To New Jersey

style cottages, each with its
own yard and Handicapped
lawn; simultaneously, there
will be built a synagogue and
a school with grades from
kindergarten through rab-
binical seminary, a mikvah
(ritual BATH, and a matzoh
bakery. There will be a shop
ping center with at least IS
stores.
Across the highway, in the
1OO-acre in d u S tria l park,
there will be a number of
factories = one making
furniture, several medium
sized garment enterprises, a
knitting mill. Two hundred
of the homes will be ready
for occupancy by next May.
BY the fall of 1868, the pub
lie buildings are scheduled to
be completed. The High Holy
Days of 1868 will be cele-
brated in the new synagogue.
Thus, a dream by the
Satmar Rebbe - one of the
greatest of HaSsidic rabbis in
the world = will be realized.
A vast, self-contained de-
Velopment, costing ulti-
mately at least $20,OOO,OOO,
will become the world center
for the many tens of thou
sands of Satmar Hassidim in
this country and in Israel, in
Brazil and Argentina, in
Uruguay, Canada and Bel
glum - and in many other
scattered, smaller JEWS
communities around the
world.
The Satmar Rebbe - his
legal name, as an American
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Williamsburg To New Jersey
Hassidic Jews To Build
$50 Million Center

citizen is Grand Rabbi Joel
Teitelbaum - is a 75-year
scholar who barely escaped
from Hitler's clutches during
World War II. The center of
his vast Hassidic sovereignty
now is Williamsburg, an area
of Brooklyn which is so run
down that there is scarcely
a block that is not marked
for razing as part of New
York City's slum clearance
program.
At his l 1,200-member Brook
lyn synagogue. Congregation
Yetev-Lev, the enera Bile
rebbe presides over the ap-
proximately 10000 New York
adherentS to his ultra Ortho-
dox group. Some of his Has
sidim live in sections of New
York like the old East Side,
others elsewhere in the
sprawling metropolis. But
the majority live in Williams
burg.
Rabbi Leopold Friedman is
the right hand man of the
Satmar Rebbe.
"We," he states simply, as
fact but not as boast, "had
come through the Hitler
holocaust. We came here
from Rumania and Hungary,
CZechoslovakia and Yugo-
slavia, through Auschwitz
and other death camps and
through the D. P. camps.
Now we are building out in
the country. Now we shall
have our home"
"Out there" continues
Rabbi Friedman, 1--WE shall
live in an atmosphere where
our children will have fresh
air and sunshine, and where
our adults will feel free
again"
And one of his greatest
sources of pride lies in the
application to this ultra
Orthodox group of an ultra
modern term like total and
absolute security" The Sat
mar followers are not Great
ing a new ghetto = they are
creating a new, free society.
Their project will not be a
religious community - "it
will be a nonSectarian COM
munity," says Rabbi Fried
man.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Council Names
Committee Head

Mrs. Arthur Scheff has
Jeen named chairman of the
armed forces committee of
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Council.
Mrs. Scheff will be respon-
sible for providing home hos
pitality for Fort Huachuca
based soldiers who will be
coming to Tucson for the
High Holy days.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
BY SAUL CARSON

BROOKLYN, NY, (JTA)
On a 50O-acre tract in the
New Jersey meadowlands, As
miles or so from the teeming
slums of Brooklyn's Will
liamsburg, ground will be
broken for a new housing
development and an indus
trial park. On one side of the
broad highway splicing the
area, there will rise at the
beginning 400 new homes,
split-level houses and ranch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Reverend Louis Johnson an
nounced that beginning December
2, the Church services will be held
at 8 am, $50 am, II am. and
6 pm. each Sunday.
Bishop Hamilton Kellogg will be
present November 10 at the IL
am. service. The confirmation
class will be presented to the Bis
hop at this time. All communicates
should be present as witnesses.
If you were not at home when
the Canvassers called. Ask the
Vestry for a pledge card and turn
in your pledge as soon as possible
so that the Church budget can be
set up.
There will be three Thanksgiv-
ing Day Services. st. Thomas
Thanksgiving Day service will be
November % at 10 am. There
will be a Thanksgiving Eve Serv-
ice November 81 at 7:30 pm. given
by the Southside Ministerial AS
ISOLATION. There will also be The
Annual Interd n o m 1 n tt n !
Thanksgiving Day Service will be
held at st. Peters AME Church
on November % at 10:45 am.
st. Agnes Guild will meet at the
home of Beneta Nellie, 3945 Third
Av. S., on Friday, November 16.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
WILLIAM DEAN HELD
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is

William Dean, 9S7 Dayton Av.,
died Monday, November IL, at
Ancker Hospital.
He had been employed by the
Great Northern Railway Com
pany.
Visitations were held Thursday
at the Brooks Chapel.
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning, November 16, at 10
am. at Brooks Funeral Home
with Rev. Mordeau williams, pas
tor of st. James AME Church.
There are no known relatives
surviving but very close friends
are Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edward
Smith and family.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
NIT. OLIVET BAPTIST


Sunday, November II, the Jun
ior Church conducted their usual
Young Peoples Day.
The call to worship at II am.
was given by Rev H. w. Bolts,
Jr.
Music was provided by the
young adult choir under the direc-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walker.
Rev. B. H. Hunter, pastor,
brought the morning message,
using for his subject: 1.-THE Cry
Of A Troubled Heart.
At 7:45 pm. the service was
well attended.
Our sincere sympathy is extend
ed to Mrs. Clara Smith, who was
called to st. Louis, because of the
death of her granddaughter.
During the month of November
the Junior Church will be in charge
of mid-week prayer service, each
Wednesday night from 8 to 9 pm.
Come out and take part in the
service.
Mr.. Boyd Collins, Jr., is a patient
at the Veterans Hospital and is
much improved. He is able to
spend week-ends at home.
Convalescing at their homes
are: Mines. Massie Reasby; Hen
rietta Smith and Dorothy Shavers,
st. Paul and Mrs. Laura Price,
Minneapolis. Remember them with
cheer card.
A cordial welcome to all. Wor-
ship at Mt. OHvet THE Church
Of Friendliness.
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, Nov. IL, 1862 was
Youth Day at Zion Baptist Church.
Our guest minister, Rev. T. r.
H don of Chicago, Illinois,
brought us the morning message
from the subject Casting Shad-
ows, using Act. SIS as a scrip
tural background.
Rev. Hendon pointed out that
every move we make we are cast
ing a shadow. The shadow never
fails, man may, but his shadow of
influence purpose never fails. Man
casts a shadow every day whether
it is good or bad just by his daily
action and attitude. Probably you
have never thought Of the in
fluence you are making on other
people. You may fail in what you
intend to do, but you will never
fail to cast your shadow. The
shadow is an index to real life and
you cannot be one thing and your
shadow another.
The minister continued by stat
ing, man needs inspiration. Some
have good qualities but they never
discover them. Man is here and
responsible for the world to have
more light and make it grow and
to make man live better. A mans
shadow becomes so depressed and
tired that he wants to die by his
own hand. One death doesn't mat
ter when we die but it does matter
what kind Of shadow we leave
behind for someone else to follow
behind us.
The Special Worship Service
presented by the Parsonage Club
was a great success. Music was
furnished by the combined choirs.
Our pastor Emeritus, Rev. H. w.
Bolts, brought the evening mes
sage on Working Together With
Cod.
Sunday morning, Nov. IS, the
Sunday School will observe it's
Thanksgiving worship during the
Sunday School Hour. The Young
Women's, Missionary Circle will be
in charge.
Next Sunday our Pastor, Rev. J.
r. Holloway will bring the morn
ing message on Thanking God
and Taking Courage.
e Zion, The Church Of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes You!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
BAPTIST WIVES HOLD
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
SUNDAY. NOV. II

The Baptist Ministers Wives of
the Minnesota State Convention of
National Baptist Churches is cele-
brating its tenth anniversary Sum
day, November 18, beginning at 4
pm, at the Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church in St. Paul. The wives
have worked to prepare an inter-
esting program for the occasion.
They have selected outstanding
community workers to bring five
minute speeches.
Included in these will be special
tributes to the organizer of the
organization, Mrs. E. H. McDon-
aid, Refreshments will be served
after the program. The public is
invited to attend. Mrs. Christine
Holloway is president of the or
ganization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Worshippers at Pilgrim Sunday
heard Rev. John H. Diggs deliver
a stirring sermon from the SUBJ
ject: MANS Need of a Refuge.
The minister took his text from
Isaiah 1922. Rev. Diggs told the
congregation that every man
needed hiding place. From what?
From the torments of an accus-
ing conscience. Man within him
self is unable to master inner or
outer sin except with Gods help.
The minister stated further that
man needed a hiding place for the
wrath to come. We need a hiding
place when the day of wrath
cometh for then we need to have
a man with whom refuge can be
found. In conclusion Rev. Diggs
pointed out that Jesus was always
ready to receive you.
Prior to the sermon Rev. Diggs
narrated the Children's Story in
which he impressed upon the chill
dren the Importance of doing the
right thing in spite of what others
might say.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus and Senior Choir under
direction of Mrs. o. Galloway and
Mrs. Castleberry respectively.
Tomorrow Saturday, Nov. 17th)
The Usher Board will sponsor a
Barbecue dinner commencing at
IL noon. For quick delivery of a
dinner members of the Usher
Board should be contacted.
Next Sunday DR.. Massey re-
turns from New York City where
he presided as President of the
A m eri ca an Baptist Convention
Foreign Missions Societies to de-
liver the morning message. His
subject will be Thank God For
The Crowd At The CROSSE
At 12:45 pm. the AIM Club
will sponsor a bake sale in Fellow
ship Hall. At pm. the Ministers
Wives Auxiliary 10th Anniversary
Program will convene at the Mt.
Olivet Church. The public is in
vited.
There are many Pilgrimites sick
and shut-in and should be remem-
bered in prayer and visitation.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim. THE Church of Lofty
Friendship.
James r. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
ST. Paul NAACP
Nominofes Officers:
Election December 2

The nominating committee OF
the st. Paul branch of the NAACP
met Sunday afternoon, Nov. II, at
the Sterling Club to a slate Of
officers.
The annual election will be held
Sunday, Dec. 8, from 1 to 8 pm
at the Sterling Club.
Twenty-Five persons were nom.
mated for the IS places on the
board of directors. Nominations
were made for the offices Of pres
ident, two vice-presidents, secre-
tary, assistant secretary and treas.
urer.
Robert M. Patterson, labor union
and civic figure and present
branch treasurer was nominated
for president.
Timothy Howard, was nominated
for first Wce-president and Don
aid Lewis for second vice-presi,
dent.
The committee nominated Janet
Butler for secretary. Another NOM
inee for the secretary's post Ethel
Richburg was nominated by two
petitions.
Committee nominee for assist.
ant secretary Mary D. Calvin viii
be opposed by Bradford Bennel
who was nominated by petition.
Royal Gooden was nominated fol-
treasurer.
Names Of the % persons NOM
mated for the branch board In
alphabetical order are: DR.. Alex
ander Abrams, c. s. Anderson
Jack Barisonz, Marion Brown,
John Culver, o. C. Drizzle, Addie
C. Few, James Griffin, Kenneth
Griswold, Edward Hales, Allie
Mae Hampton, Lawrence Hampton
Leroy Lazenberry, James Muir
ray, Estyr Peake, Constance Price,
]. Nathaniel Smith, Ida Mae
Sp arkman Arthur sternberg,
Kenneth Stokes, Calvin Walton
Carl weschcke and Cecilia VII
liams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

Gil Of Negro Women, of which Mrs.
Bethune was founder and presi-
dent, was holding an important
meeting in Washington and Mrs.
Bethune asked Mrs. Roosevelt to
address the group.
However, as the appointed hour
neared, Mrs. Roosevelt had not ar
rived. Mrs. Bethune, who had been
watching for the White House
limousine to arrive with the dis
tinguished guest, was just about
to apologize for her friend when
she glanced through the window
and saw Mrs. Roosevelt walking
down the street toward the meet
ing hall. She had walked all the
way from the White House!
Resigned From OAR
One Of the most dramatic ac-
tons taken by Mrs. Roosevelt in
her battle against race prejudice
was her resignation from member
ship in the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution when they refused
to allow Marian Anderson to ap-
pear in Constitution Hall in Wash
ington for a concert.
Harold r. Ickes, then secretary
of the interior, arranged for Miss
Anderson to sing on the steps of
the Lincoln monument, and as a
tribute both to the great singer
and Mrs. Roosevelt's fortnight
stand, more than $4,000 persons
were on hand for the occasion.
At the United Nations, Mrs.
Roosevelt was also closely associ-
ated with DIR. Ralph Bunche, the
organizations undersecretary.
Mrs. Roosevelt died at her New
York City apartment after an ILL
ness for anemia and a lung in
lection of six weeks. She entered
Columbia Presbyterian Medical
Center on Sept. 26 and was con-
fined there until Oct. II when she
was permitted to go home.
Lived To See FDR Hopes Fulfilled
Mrs. Roosevelt lived to see many
of her husbands hopes - and sew
eral Of her own - fulfilled. These
included victory for the Allies in
World War II and the establish
ment of the UN. She was chair
man of the UN Human Rights
Commission.
Mrs. Roosevelt was born on Oct
II, 1884, the daughter Of Elliott
and Anna Hall Roosevelt. The fam
lily was wealthy and socially prom
inent. Theodore Roosevelt, the 25th
president, was her uncle. Her
mother, the former Anna Hall,
was a descent Of Philip Livingston,
one Of the signers Of the Declare
ton of Independence.
Eleanor married FDR, then a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

merely a means to an end. Elk
posture to each other as individuals
is the real answer to our problems.
Such laws as fair housing and fair
employment merely create an OPP
portunity to get into situations
that will cause more exposure and
thus result in better understand
ing"
In discussing the law, he said
that the Commission is stressing
the positive approach to the law.
He felt that the important thing
about the law would be the adher-
ence to the spirit Of the law, even
beyond the compliance to the let
ter Of the law.
Mr.. Mcdonald continued by say
ing, when you consider that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
ST. PETERS AME

Sunday morning Nov. II. The
subject for the continued theme
Stewardship" was Dedication.
After Rev. Lowell Johnson an
nounced his text for the morning
message He asked the congrega-
ton to prepare their hearts while
the Cantinos rendered a special
number 1--WE Found Him."
The foundation for the inspir-
ing message was from Romans
1921 II beseech you therefore,
brethren, by the mercies of God,
that we present your bodies a liv-
ing sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto
God, which is your reasonable serv-
ice.
Rev. johnson stated for one to
be a good Steward we must first
start with a complete dedication
to the will of God. We must dedi-
cate ourselves to Gods will before
we try to do great things, and
dedication of ones self completely
is Father for five me" and not
my will but THY" will be done.
The Cantinos provided music
throughout the service. Mrs. Del
ores Webb is the accompanist.
Miss Marlene Allen is the direct
ress, and Mrs. Elise Lyle was the
organist.
The altar boys serving were,
Joel Wade, and Solomon Hughes,
Jr. The Youth Ushers were sedate
and served well.
Rev. johnson announced the an
nual Thanksgiving Day Service
will be held at st. Peters Church
at 10:45 am.
st. Peters Church desires to dis
tribute baskets of food to needy
families at Thanksgiving time.
Each member and friend is asked
to bring canned goods and dried
foods to the church next Sunday,
Nov. 10. Baskets will be distribut-
ed on Tuesday, Nov. 20. Please
submit names of needy families to
Rev. Johnson.
Mr.. Ronald Johnson was reSpon-
sible for the special extravaganza
of Youth choirs that were partic-
ipants on the afternoon program.
The program was presented by st.
Peters Youth choir.
The master of ceremony was
Michael John Nerburne, The open.
ing scripture by Miss Jackie
Mayes. Miss La June Thomas gave
an entertaining poem. Miss Lesly
D. Harris gave number of short
poems that was enjoyed by all.
Andrew Wilson, Jr., did couple Of
unique clarinet numbers.
The piano selections were well
done by Miss Sharon A. Walker,
and Miss Ardena Flippin. The SOL
oists were: The Misses Irene Pleas
and Sharon A. Walker, and the
visiting Youth choirs were from
Sabathani Baptist Church, Bethes-
da Baptist Church, Wayman AME
and st. James AME st. Paul, and
many thanks to our own Cantinos.
The pianists were: Mrs. Vera
Brewer, and Miss Lesly Harris.
Mr.. Donald Johnson is the Youth
choir director.
Immediately following the pro-
gram Rev. Johnson and the gen.
eral Youth director Mr.. Bernard
A. Holland accompanied a bus
load of senior high school young
people to Mounds, Mimi, to attend
a fellowship social, at st. Johns
Lutheran church.