davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

One of the rewarding circumstances
like know about of our prob
many try understand them
example received about the piece
space credit want-ads Three
persons Sidney Feinberg Rand Tower at
torny person cannot presently recall
with nteresOur little piece detailing some of the
problems in extending credit small accounts.
of the why this paper has ae-
qued large leadership and then,
country publisher take of problems
What know for is that any time we do
type and interest genuinely spon-
taneous sympathetic and heart warming
Among who patrOnze the adver-
paper called the office Tuesday to tell
combination windows from
firm which a large ad in this paper last week
called on by number Of
from them made her
st Friday when she received her copy Of this paper in
the the firm in question and she called
couple of days the representatives had shown
product she had linked a contract for S7Oo!
thoughtful thing that the subscriber
plain she phoned and the statesmen
their display ad in this paper So many of
readers forget to do this when they are buying
of incidents where longtime
regular deliberately thoughtlessy adj
that northern Negroes ashamed to let
white know they read Negro papers!
perhaps psychological this
NegoAmecan longer insecure
This lie
the Negro and periodicals
without hesitation or on street cars and buses where
they
perhaps the disposition many the
Negro papers Hearse headlines with urd
angling conflict
also had bad habit the daie the
Identification happened
THIS OR THAT and the Negro would reply kind WHITE
purchasers
public
cities where racial tensions conflict a
the banner headlines usually published
cities where the white controlled daily is guilty of the
nessand where their front
attention and thereby have necessity
appeal.
Papers like the reading which sold largely
through the mail the
with the
trying point that there
headlines
Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
The One-Mon Committee

Operations which Senator
Mccarthy chairman normal complement of thr
Subcommittee Investigations, of
Mccarthy chairman normal complement
they McCarys doing things The
Republicans subcommittee of town
their telephones something when the subcommittee
release Sunday At rate the
appears the of Joseph Mccarthy
sometimes difficult McCarthys activities
McCahys friends
that he against and
anybody doesn't like Mr.
a token McCar-
that anybody who believes
that
a appeal
guilt $ Fifth Amendment any
McCarthys subcommittee has turned quite few
who didn't be Trustworthy OF
The committee subcommittee found n
competent undesirable who thereupon
witnesses who deed the
proceedings
2l5 witnesses public 331 in executive
total of $4,000 pages testimony
We had Communists public employment OF
question Mccarthy method
rights of think and to utter their thoughts
question McCarthys
what the operations Federal
wit inefficient and waseuNew
York Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Toff-HorfIey Revision

Advancement of Colored
Hartley Act should be amended to
prohibit racial discrimination either employers trade unions
associations able director of its Washing
pointed recommendation that
industry be granted the right
pehre which the union will
treated ay employees representative for collective
bargaining"
building trade unions
undoubtedly follow rgdy excluding
coored people from the job reegate them to segregated locals
discrimination into the law the
coed working people win be forced to spend the courts
to protect their rights"
will certainly because they have done the past
and doing
the blame all job discrimination the
employers guilty Of maintain
ing a rigid color bar.
the right all of the workers
then the opportun
do belong the union
oil join 1t is greatly increased.
publication about
play prejudice actually
job interests Negro workers
cannot Join union he should be free to
bargain having it him.
they realistic instruments for the of workers
should be position to exclude
membership from job solely because of
color.
Incidentally like enthusiasm the part
generally
aw-Pittsburgh COURIER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Brieker Amendment Sop To South


this but
America
known the United Nations charter
relating question rights brotherhood
American Constitution without reservation let permit
percedc federal charter Already
II can
society perfect IL viii admit of alterations? The
third amendment the American constitution
Nations charter materially damage
After ALL the real question whether
forced under the United Nations develop
morality decency
wha, states Fighters interested just and seemingly
the Vice
and dark that domestic attitude
this has destroyed opportunity
dence and trust OF brown and yellow people
The BeScr amendment when reduced understandable
nomnaos Dixie naked and
ideas citizenship million people
country To do this they would weaken the making
the President reduce this nation mpoteny
nigh destroyed during the confused
Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
No Wars By inspiration

would tragedy for the
shooting Indochna II would be- indeed
Administration viii do nothing TO let such
drift
The situation critical
deal this send them
soldiers There
sending technsns help the
pilots them military missions
is involved Korea like should
fighting well and into the basis OF sober
reflection but by pecemea commitment to protect the first soldiers
there.
why the United States should
other the world But they
this Administration has taken to end the policy
trying fight Communists place the
choosing The policy careful weighing OF
the advantages and Disadvantages OF engagement
Il also ought II
like the should explained the public
their
by nspraton.-wan street Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Change Of Emphasis

leadership learn that Improvement ana
vance by the counrys IS millions Of Negroes also
change In the emphasis which places the problems faced
by this group
This newspaper has feeling that conditions have been
changing rapidly since World War H. that Negro leaders
generally especially who led the battle for equality
Of opportunity caught without plans change the
emphasis protest Of preparation to consolidate and
take advantage Of the gains which have been made
For years we have found it necessary spend much
time fighting for just rghsha often have lost sight Of
the pressing need stress such education training
and group discipline
Our Negro press offers ease in point IS per Of
our editorials have devoted protest against the oppr
and inequalities from which the American Negro has had
to suffer Only Is per Of the Negro editors editorial
output directed counsel to readers Of the need for
good character education thrift job performance good at
tendance cleanliness good neghboness home buying,
ery upkeep support Of religious organization and of
the Of human conduct which essential to the
and stability Of people
We have concentrated bemoanng the things preudiced
whites keep from doing often ignoring the completely sub
sana things the people do for themselves without any
hindrance from others
In the north where we live M well as in the
Of Negro brothers live nobody people from
ing money Although not well informed the subject
doubt that banks down south have savings teller
windows There is nothing people who want to do
and sacrifice somefrom acquiring home There
srctions all the land TO where buy home
but that passing quicker than many think Nobody forces
many Negroes buy what they and beg for what they
really need White people can't forever be charged with Great
ing conditions which make many Negroes loud mouthcd
troublesome, uncouth and often unclean.
Negroes who careless and indifferent workers a
Job going be able blame discrmna.
ton for their failures give good days work for good days
pay Even IL admit that the of racial prescription
leaves its mark Negroes and whites WELL it for
seek larger emphasis the things which do well
without restriction improve ourselves that may be able TO
with the increasing opportunities that
ing way very rapidly.
just have been able with the aid aud assistance of
white Americans of good win and faith in the American Dream
TO make tremendous changes thinking the ques
ton of must harness minds and hands the task
and responsibilities that the added freedom and opportunity
tends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Merle Men Unmosked!

signing Sherwood
Little John
as Marxists Lincoln
Indana's textbook charged Robin
and following Communist
give poor that the
delight
mearing
as young Americans.
explosions of laughter Merre England
evoked the High Sheriff of Nottingham Cwhose med
Robin the jova
outlaws
ever year get any Russians"
Robin Hood Red his somewhat
dpredaons
who Magma Carta from that
fellow Cas it.
Declaration independence today
a revolutionary" document
Seriously believe demands that the
ridiculous before the world Laughter and
legend cold would be 10th
the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19

Complaint is made that it IT, "a 900 for Senator
Hubert Humphrey the pneumatic tube political pro
Humphrey represents the almost 100000 people who
live He responsible to them II cost the 3OOo
600 this 900 in hear the Senator give
his side of the question think got by rather cheap
With 100000 people unemployed in the u s. it's
that bosses expect get production and
cooperation out Of employees.
We liked the St. Paul Winter Carnival without the ice
and snow did when had both guam
titles.
The United Negro College Fund says that there is need
today 10000 Negro physicians 1000 dentists 10000 nurses
teachers 10000 engineers Talk about the vanishing
frontiers These figures alone show that there many
frontiers to discover in a nation such as this
Ike been trying tell his party is that the large
independent in this country demonstrate that
there many who consider loyalty the nation whole is
important than party regularyespeciay when the
nations Republicans Democrats and independents alike
faced with mpacabe foe who If successful would destroy
all Of the institutions America cherishes.
Ike understand and portion of his party
that anything which destroys basic unity if it
temporary partisan political advantage is not worth
the danger which extreme partsanshp would inevitably bring
10 country.
Too many who howed Give EN- ell Harry Truman that
is prepared accept the heat from the
Republican boys without yepng True il is that the COP
boys did down little close the gutter with charges that
Democrats sadsts dsoya and other ommyro
it pays to tell the truth in political oratory.
4
Truth is while there many who like the give cm ELI
type Of peechmakng il there accomplishment
record beyond the incorporate casgaon of the political plat
form, voters viii pass you by,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Editorial Notes

There people who caous that they would
rather have their people killed in than think of los
ing their defense plant jobs.
Always something just contract for the TV
almost paid in fulaong General Sarnoff and
Others with the color teeyision announcement.
The National office of the NAACP may be in love with
Harold Stassen but the Minnesota NACP is definitely not II
remembers when had TO threaten to stage march the
capitol the then Governor give
feels that making speeches NAACP meetings is politically
advantageous-now.
This newspaper is in favor Of longer term for Mime
apos aldermen Two years hardly enough for alder
man TO run reelection doing the ctys
business properly.
Milton Rosen 81. Paul City Councilman, people have
misunderstood his position housing What people, Mton
All remember Is that you voted against building housing
project which would have given hundreds OF people good hous
ngsomehing that you and St Paul eouncimeu have
have
The Minneapolis Acting Postmaster, Leonard Ram,
berg the type Of he has always be-
just named james Logan NegroAmercan postal worker
of the motor vehicle department of the Mime
apolis postoffice
Generals office in Washington.
The appointment Is excellent because Mr. Logan
who has served an assistant the the
City postoffice circles
Rsmberg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Roots Of international Tension

In to have discovered the unlimited
abundance but instead unqualified blessing
to with nsoluabe problems We
abundance be made
threaten explode atomic their
distributions of the necessities of life chief still
with the system and the will
We either live and exploiting
fellow living watching programs
Columbia Heights CNiinn) RECORD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Whuf, No Coffee?

Arguing responsible for the high price of
get win bring the
abomnabie evil Mrs Aner
buy her table
do without
In the first place there little food value TO the
harmful to the
human systern.-Carolina Durham y. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-19
Another View On Coffee!

the American beaching about the increased
coffee? against creeping socialism
Rebellion against the Of coffee is
rebellion against system of its
basic principles 1.-The law OF supply and demand
We urged drink milk and juice and boycott coffee
supply bring
Heights (sfnnD RECORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Prison Camp Escapee
Is Caught in Virginia
By ihe A.s,,o, 2. PrsssL

! q
FREDERICKSBURG. Va.
Sept. 3.State police and Fred
ericksburg officers caught q
Chesterfield prison camp escapee
near here yesterday, just as the
man was about to high-tail 1t
for Alexandria In what police
said waS>a stolen car. q
Apprehended at the junction
OF U. S. Routes 3 and / was
William E. Sprinkler, jr.. 81. of
Alexandria. Twenty minutes be-
fore. police had received a call
from a resident OF Flat Run. 1S
miles east Of here In Orange
County.
The caller said he had heard
someone drive OF in his 1852
blue sedan. 8
Sprinkler escaped T ne sday
from a road gang out of Camp
"a in Chesterfield County, where
he was serving a two-year ser
tence for grand larceny.
For the present. police said.
ne is being held in the Jail here,
and has been charged with be-
ing an escapee and with auto
larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
U. S. Altman Faces Court
In Attack on Officer
BY The A.soeiassd pvss.

~ tfNS fNSSoStCtU0 FNSS1 &
FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept.
ga 25-year-old airman from
South Carolina was to be tried
today on charges Of striking an
Air Force lieutenant.
The court-martial viii hear the
case Of Airman Jack w. Jennings
Of Anderson. s. c., a nephew Of
Senator Johnston, Democrat. Of
South Carolina at Rhine Main
Airbase near Frankfurt. The
court also will consider additional
charges that the airman threat
ened a captain and grabbed him
by the shirt.
Air, Force legal officers said
Airman Jennings also has been
charged with raping q German
girl and faces a separate trial
later on that count.
The alleged offenses against
the officers were said by the Air
Force to have occurred this
summer in West Germany. Air
man Jennings was attached to
the 710th Supply Squadron at
Wiesbaden.
The court which win try Jen-
nings convened Wednesday. but
the proceedings were delayed
until today after the defense
counsel question the tribunals
jurisdiction. The question was
thrown out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Lite in the u. S.
Town Dispute
Sheds NoLight
On Residents
Life in the u. S.
BY me Asseeiaied Press

HUGHESTOWN. Pa, Sept. 8.
The Scranton Electric Co. no.
titled this Eastern Pennsylvania
town Of 1000 it planned to shut
of power to the town September
] unless a 1853 bill totaling
$1.100 was paid by that time.
It wasn't.
Last night the towns lights
went out.
The blackout affected only
street lights and other city fix
lures, but residents agreed that
was bad enough.
Borough Council has been un-
able to pay the bill because of
q difference Of opinion with
Burgess Michael Orlando over
the 1854 budget presented last
January. Mr.. Orlando said he
wouldn't sign the budget until
sufficient cuts had been made to
meet the income of the borough.
Hughestown is in the anthra-
cite coal belt, hard hit by un-
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Reason Enough

JOLIET, III. GA plea by
an unidentified woman for a
cut in real estate and property
taxes was rejected by the VIII
County Board of Review and,
a member said, the reason was
obvious.
We've heard most COM
plants, but this woman had a
new one," Tillman Woodhouse.
a board member, said yester-
day. "She said she and her
husband recently purchased
their $4,000 home, a Cadillac
and a lot of expensive home
furnishings.
What with keeping up all
the payments. she said. they
couldn't really afford to pay
taxes at all, so she demanded
q radical reduction"
Mr. Woodhouse said the
woman couldn't understand
why her bequest was turned
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03

than kick it idly in passing
yesterday. Mr.. Pizzuto. a night
club bartender, picked up the
package and opened it. In
side were uncut diamonds.
several small watches and a
card inscribed with the name
and address Of a neighborhood
jeweler, Mr.. Isadore Chaiken.
Mr.. Pizzuto took his find to
Mr.. Chaiken. who valued the
jewelry at $4,000 and gave Mr..
Pizzuto a SIS reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Strange Celebrations

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Sept. 8.
R.-North Carolinians believe
in using their legs to celebrate
their birthdays.
Paul (Hardrock) Simpson, q
Burlington postman celebrated
his 50th birthday by running SO
miles yesterday Mr. Simpson,
who makes this an annual event
and adds one mile every year,
said he ran The so miles in 8
hours and 40 minutes, seven
minutes better than his time for
40 miles last year.
j. w. Walters observed his 10th
birthday by walking the % miles
from Concord to Charlotte yes
terday. He made it in 5 hours
and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
Novel Extricution

MILAN, Ohio R.-Fellow
workmen fashioned homemade
steel tubes yesterday to rescue
21-year-old Walter Myers from
a cylinder of pulverized shale
silt in the Lavey Pottery Co.
plant here.
Mr.. Myers was buried up to
his neck in the silt for 2ka hours
before he could be freed.
The steel tubes were forced
down over his body, and finally
were pulled out with him in
them. Previous attempts to pull
him out with rope only re-
suited in wedging him tighter in
the silt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-03
No April Fool

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3
R.-Ernie Pizzuto was more
curious than hundreds Of
others who gave the go-by to
q little parcel lying on a much
travelled sidewalk-and today
he has SIS to show for it.
Whereas others did no more
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Cocoa Coconut Bars

Here's a delicious sweet that
you can make quickly and easily
from leftover bread. Blend to-
gether 2/3 cup (half of a 15-
ounce CAM of sweetened con-
densed milk and l tablespoon
of cocoa. Remove the crusts from
z slices of day-old bread and cut
into 1-inch strips. Cover all
sides OF bread fingers with q
cocoa mixture. and roll in " cup
of shredded coconut. Place on a
buttered baking sheet and brown
lightly over low flame. Remove
from pan as soon as done.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
1ss8 YVsHS N
. kSyNs Ns aE.s,
1shsaagM4Gy
OIdCIub
Teahouse

~ Once George Washington Ciub House
GREATER WAShiNGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
. Delicious Chicken, Steak. Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners and Lunches
A Trip to Washington Old Club
10 o Must for Capitol Visitors
o Open Daily ond Sunday u to $50
Closed ON Mondays
Receptions, Banquets. Family Parties
SIS S. Washington ST.. Alexondrio
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Shop Monday $50 10 O. Bethesda Budget Store $50 to

Just toss in the tub. Dries
quickly, little ironing needed.
Soft to the touch, glossy as silk.
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Dresses
-, also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-12-05
regularly 2.s5 to 500

oil first quoIity, completely washable
"WrinkI-Shed" eottons by Don River
96% cotton and 40 wool blends
all viseose washable royon gobordines
Woodward 8 Lothrop label in each shi
button-throush chest pockets, flap poeke
checks, ploids and solids
Z-button adjustable cuffs
. sizes small to extro-loree
Down Stors Store Mems Furnishings
:. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Write Muriel Nisse1s for free
leGfet D-2, "DiUorces-SepGrG-
tions." IN all cases. be sure to
tpclose a stamped, sett-Gd-
dressed envelope and send re-
quest to her, care of The EUen-
ing Star.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
HOUSES FOR sALe--MD.

HOUSES BY HUGHES--4 bedrm.. all.
brick custom-style home, N. H. ave.
ext. Bus at corner. Clean as can be.
Full bsnit, den. side porch. Only
S1sS! M8.590 300 On on FLA terms terms, ,,,, v. R !
HOUSES BY HUGHES-S69 per mo
vets vets. New English IL cottage: @ ) ioveiS i
hedrms. Conv. W. Hyattsyille loc,
Full price only S1O.5OO. w. r.
HUGHES CO., AP. 7-14oo till s pm
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-New Hamp.
deiishtfui s fuf' eefm eTn SSn coionial aMn: sWin
size bedrms., sep. din. rm., 23-ft. liy.
rm., walk-in closets. Only $13,5OO
with no money dn. to vets. w. r.
HUGHES. CO., AP. 7-1400 till 8 pm
sss5 DOWN. Ses.s1 monthly includ-
bedrm.. semidet. brick; near Suit
land. POTTS REALTY. Lo. 1881 O.
huge liv. rm. with frepi.. din. rm.
kit. 3 bedrms.. bath. full bsmt
garage, RE. 6-6SSD. after AP
BRICK RAMBLER; lovely: new: s
bedrms.. family sized liv. rm., nice
dining area, equipped, kit, loads Of
cabinets. full tile bath, full bsmt.,
gas a.-c.h.; level lot, shade trees:
conv. transp., shop, etc. $4,000
Terms. JAMES I. MUNDY, UN
ADJ. UNIV. PARK-Attrac., 3-bedrm
Colonial, on cor. lot. immac. through
out. Bar. fenced yard: CT approved,
or conventional financing. S17,250
Show any time. HA. 2-9111, CO.
So $50, Gi, no down paymentwFive-
rm.. semidet. brick. Buflt-in garage,
150-ft. sloping lawn, beautiful shade
trees, high and dry. j. HARRIS
ROGERS. WA. 7-6325 or UN: A.
Gi G4api APPROVED. s1e.ses-Two-bedrm
bsmt., fenced yd. No agents please.
CALL OWNER, HA. 2-7336. p
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Open Sat-, Sum-, 1-Dark
Chevy Chase, Md.-Kirkside
CHEVY CHASE

OnEv Z SaAOE
S23,950
A home Of charm and distinction
handsome brick Colonial. close &c
Blessed Sacrament. featuring step.
down liv. rm. opening on beaut. Sc
eluded terrace; 3 bedrms.. Y baths
on 2nd A.; heated insulated dormi-
tory on 3rd f.; garage.
S23.950
Close Leland Junior High; 6-yr.- ole
brick Colonial in immac. cond.
spac. liv. rm. with fireplace; lge
dining rm.. lst-h. powder room; &
twin-sized bedrms.; full bsmt., at
S2s,5OO
bedrms.. 3h baths. newly dec older
home, close Rosemary School; mod
kit. with diShwasher and disposal
new heating system; 2-ca- garage
WESTMORELAND HILLS
New brick Colonial, lust of Mass
ave-; spac. hv. rm.. extra-lge. dining
rm. opening on terrace; study OF
bedrm. and full bath on 1st floor;
3 bedrms.. 9 baths on End floor
semifinished Bird floor; rec. rm. ano
powder rm. in bsmt.; garage.
H. ]. KORZENDORFER
Evening star., 1954-10-08

ISN'T THIS IT? More than an acre
of lovely wooded land. with a new
Contemporary 6-rm. ranch home, yet
Just 20 minis. from the 14th St.
Bridge: 2S-ft. paneled liv. .rm., over
sized firepl.; floor-to-ceiling. glass,
all-elec. kit, designed around knotty-
bath and 3 bedrms. price. S16.6S0.
open IL to 6 Sat. and Sun. Direc-
tions: Out Shirley highway to
Springfield exit, right onto Rte. ga
west. go 200 yds: to crossroad; left
road and sign Accotink Bluff, one
mile 10
Evening star., 1954-10-08
S12 500

Large rooms throughout, fully ex-
panded Cape Cod with 2 bedrooms
on lst f1r.; 2 LARGE bedrooms
good Kensington location: easy A.
nancing. Call JU. 9-S010 till q.
MONTGOMERY INVESTMENT &
INSURANCE co
Evening star., 1954-10-08

(Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-10-08

HYATTSVILLE - Brick Cape Cod:
bsrrt.. firepl.. screened porch. sep.
din. m: iovelv section. Terms to
suit. JOHN A. WENTZ, AP. 7-Ga00.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

$3.50 Cash Is all that Is required to
move into my 2-bedrm. house To-
equipped kit, and well wooded lot.
Please call after pm, IA. 7-0635.