davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 special de luxe 4-dr.,
+. and h.; orig. black finish; perfect
S595. HILL q SANDERS. wash. 1
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 18th St
NV; NO; 7-l11l. Open eyes. I'LL
1910 2-dr. sedan. All
extras, good tires: needs minor re-
pairs. Best offer as Is. WA. ,7-4437,
PLYMOUTH '52 Cambridge club;
heater. turn signals: beautiful dark
gray finish: immac.:: low mileage;
] owner. Worthwhile guar. $3.50
WHEELER, INC. Chrysler Dealer,
$500 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-470S,
Open Sundays.
PLYMOUTH '52 Concord 2-dr. sed.
low mileage: In perfect condition
Special at $S45: written guarantee
Others to choose from. OLIVIER
MOTOR CO.. Dodge Plymouth
Dealer, 63l2 Ga. ave. NV. at Pines
Branch rd.. TU. 10000.
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook club
coupe; meadow green. with con-
trasting seat covers. r, and h.. turn
signals, ETC.; .1-owner car. that looks
and runs Ike new: warranted 9
special Ss75. FRANK Small. Dr.,
500. Used Car Lot. --5
PLYMOUTH "a Belvedere 4-dr.: Hy.
Drive: ! owner. 10000 miles; fully
equipped; S1,850. Call CO. 5-69O9,
PLYMOUTH ss3 4-dr. sedan. lies
ALcORN MOTORS, 1920 Lee hwy.
Falls Church. Va, JE. 2-5O5O. -
Evening star., 1954-11-05
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1919; $4,000 miles; r
and h; ! owner: motor and finish
like new; 1920 Wilson blvd. ~
PLYMOUTH 81 metal station wagon;
blue; leather interior: heater; Low
| mileage; $S95. PRIESTHOOD MO-
TORS. 7400 Georgia ave-. RA.
| 3-5677.
PLYMOUTH 1858 cranbrook A-dr,
sed.; good condition: heater. turn
signals, Sc; 2-tone blue; one owner;
Sl. 200. ia. S-560S, --7
PONTIAC 1850 convertible coupe
light green finish, matching green
leather interior; q beautiful l.
owner ear: $S95: guaranteed. H. J.
BROWN PONTIAC. 1915 Wilson
blvd. Arl.. ia. 2-5577. --6
Evening star., 1954-11-05

PONTIAC 1858 Chieftain de iuxe
"S'':: Hydra-Matic. heater. de3rost.
ers, other extras; / owner; i'm
maculate throughout: very low
mileage; $1,696; guaranteed. II. j.
BROWN PONTIAC, i546 Wilson
blvd, Ari., IA. 2-Sb67. --6
PONTIAC 1854 star. A-dr.: Hyd..
power steering, power brakes, air
cond.,. left over, never. sold.. Wss
oo6 So poNTric. Sn ssssS ~, connseticas %sstiast
WO. 6-S40O.
PONTIAC 1853 Super Catalina; r.
leather upholstery: $4,000 miles;
$1.995. THACKER MOTORS, 18th
and Rhode Island ave. ne. La.
6-6530
Evening star., 1954-11-05
CADTI,T,AC

1854 conv. cpe; all extra equipment,
5000 mi.,. cannot be told from brand.
new. still in new-car warranty;
$4,995, S995 down., balance financed
through our local bank; or best cash
offer. Parkway 5-1922.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23
OseK Khd
 n6SCREEN|

Red Stallion" starring Robert Paige and Noreen Nash, will be the feature at traction at the Orpheum Theatre on Saturday, Octo- Der 23rd. The story is one of natures dramas for the right to survive, a picture of fash ing hoofs and slashing claws. Not only a film of action but also in beautiful Cinecolor de- plctlng the great outdoors in all its grandeur. Show times 2 z and 9.
 Alan Ladd meets James Mason in Botany Bay" Paramount's adventure filled story of tyranny and treachery on the high seasl See Alan Ladd at his dramatic best and James Mason at his villianous worst as one of the worlds most exciting sea stories is told on film. Such scenes as keel hauling" the satanic
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23

punishment meted out 10 sea. men by the shippers of the ships that roamed the seas in the 1700 1900 period. A pie ture to put on your must list. Show times Sunday 3-5-7 and 9. Monday 7 and 9.
 It's the perfect mating of star and story when Kirk Douglas goes for Italy's blonde number one star MilIy Vitale, in the "Juggler." 1" You will never forget the day you see Miss Vitale maKe her Ameri. can screen debut in this pie ture. one where the hero fights too violently and loves too deeply. He is dangerous when hurt and he is hurt when he meets the girl who yields the kiss he has to have. The Juggler, 7 will be pre- sented at the Orpheum on Tuesday and Wednesday, at the regular hours { and g.
 Thursday and Friday your theatre presents a story o1 the gridiron, The All Ameri' can." Tony Curtis as the Al American, and costarring LOT
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23
Base HospTsa' News

A baby girl weighing 8 lbs. 3 ozs. was born Oct. II to Mrs. Annette Alma StickIey wife of Lester Leroy Stickley S-SGT, USING.
 A baby girl weighing 8 lbs. 15 ozs. was born Oct. g to Mrs. Maxine Faye Pedersen wife of Alfred Joseph Peder- sen AG1, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23

Nelson present a story in which the hero played every minute of every game in his own rough way. Witness the thrill that only comes from watching football in all it's colorful action. Show times ' and g.
 'Dastry Rides Again, a dramatic spectacle of the old West, in which hard riding and quick shooting are inter- spersed with mob scenes that have filled 80 many pages of the American Frontier is be- Ing brought back to the screen at the Orpheum for Saturday. James Stewart and Marlene Dietrich team up in this stirring thriller for October 30th. Show times ?, 2 and g.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 31Sl, call 43o3 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day, I pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Negro Leaders Issue WARNING
Against Anti -lntegrotion Steps

legal battles. What happens. he
added, depends entirely on the
other side"
He reported the segregation
ruling has been taken with
much common sense through
out the country, particularly the
South, and "the rants and bonn
bast of Gov. Talmadge are by
far the exception"
Calm Is Emphasized.
Mr.. White read a message
from DR.. Charming Tobias,
NAACP board chairman, which
said sit is important that calm
reasonablenesS prevail, that diff
f1culties of adjustment be real
lied, and that, without any sacri-
flee Of basic principles, the spirit
Of give and take characterize the
discussions"
DR.. Tobias message also urged
that "let 1t not be said that we
took advantages of a sweeping
victory to drive hard bargains
or impose unnecessary hardships
upon those responsible for work.
ing out details Of adjustment" I"
Any action taken by the
NAACP representatives is to be
announced at a news confer
ence tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Photograph Is Permitted
Of washington Letter

A George Washington letter
believed to be unpublished has
been photographed by the Lii
brary of Congress for the
library's files on the first presi-
dent.
Washington wrote it on Aug
ust 16, 1776, telling Elbridge
Gerry, Watertown, Mass, of the
military situation and his troops
condition.
Hermann Warner Williams. jr..
Corcoran Art Gallery director
and secretary, owns the letter.
He let the library photograph
it on condition the text not be
published without his permission.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

opposition to the theory Of one
school for all.
OF her 70 counties, Mississippi
has 81 in which there are more
Negroes than whites. Most Of
them are in the cotton-growing
regions Of the Delta and the per-
centages of Negro population run
to- such heights as 81.8 per cent
in Tunica County. 74.5 in Jeffer-
son and 72.2 in Clay.
That's where the trouble
lies" said a Negro educator. 1T
isn't a question Of schools: It's
politics. White politicians con-
troll those counties. They know
any real Negro independence
would end their control and
they'll fight it at every STEP"
That's where the trouble lies, "
agrees a white school official.
I'm the Delta, integration means
more Negroes in a given school
than whites. The whites who
own most Of the land and pay
the taxes just don't go for that
for quite a time to come"
Evening star., 1954-05-23
BY ihs A.soeiossd Press

ATLANTA. Ca. May, 22.-Ne-
gro leaders emphasized today
they win impose no unnecessary
hardships but they will brook no
interference with orderly adjust
ment to the end of racial segre-
CATION in public schools.
This attitude was announced
by statements of officials as rep
resentatives of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People went into
closed session to map future
strategy in light of the Supreme
Court ruling striking down
segregation.
The NAACP delegates repre-
sented II States and the District
of Columbia which have had
mandatory segregation.
Meanwhile. Gov. Herman Tai
madge of Georgia slammed the
door on efforts to draft him for
another term to lead resistance
to elimination Of segregation.
Talmadge supporters reported
more than 100 members of the
Legislature had joined in a call
for q special legislative session
aimed at removing a constitu-
tional ban on a Governor sue
ceeding himself.
Calls Halt to Move.
Gov. Talmadge called a halt
to the draft move in q statement
before the required number Of
signatures was obtained. de-
claring:
"It is my desire that the
General Assembly not meet in
extraordinary session for the pur-
pose of amending the constitu-
ton to permit me to run for
Governor again."
Thus the most outspoken foe
of mixing the races in school,
rooms will go out of Office next
January, probably before the
Supreme Court makes final its
decree against segregation.
And Georgia's Attorney Cen
eral, Eugene Cook, also pledged
to fight for maintaining segrega-
ton, postponed q scheduled meet
ing of legal representatives Of
other segregation States to dis
cuss the situation.
Walter White, executive di-
rector of the NAACP, warned
that any attempt to "circumvent
or negate" the Supreme Court
decision will be met with further
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Integration Order
Rescinded by Board
BY the A.seeidssd Press


SHERIDAN, ARK. May a.
Sheridan School Board mem
bers who yesterday voted to in
tegrate junior high and high
school classes next fall in COM
pliance with a Supreme Court
ruling against segregation. today
unanimously rescinded the order.
In a resolution board members
said they had been approached
by patrons Of the school district
who expressed objections to the
previous action.
Whereas. we have a sincere
DESIRE" the resolution said. Ito
be representatives of our pa
irons i school matters. We are
resembling the action taken at
our meeting yesterday"
The board said it would invite
the cooperation of the patrons
'in seeking a solution to this
problem that has been presented
to us by the recent action by the
United States Supreme Court"
At Fayetteville. Ark, where
similar action was taken yester-
day, Ray Adams, school board
president, said. Thus far there
has been no adverse criticism"
He said he had not received
lone phone call" since the ac-
ton was made public about noon
today.
About 81 Negro students would
have been affected by the ruling
in Sheridan and nine will make
the change next fall at Fay
etteville.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
CamaIier Says City
Is Drafting Bill on
Teacher lnfegration

The District Commissioners ex-
pect to send to Congress this
week a bill integrating the teach
ers and administrative officers of
the public school system.
Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier announced this last night
on the Report to the People"
radio program on Station
WWDC.
Corporation Counsel Vernon
E. West is drawing up such a
bill. which is the only legislative
step now needed to end racial
segregation in the Districts
schools. Mr. Camalier said.
He refused to predict its
chances Of passage, especially in
the House. where Southern Rep
reSentatives have held up other
Integration moves in the past.
Commissioner Camalier also
declared he foresees no trouble
with the population over inte-
grafton Of the schools. The Dis
trict's citizens, he said, are level
headed, law-abiding people.
National representation for the
District is both more urgent and
more likely to come about than
home rule here. Mr.. Camalier
said.
Asked by a reporter if he
would run for public office If
national representation came to
the District, the Democratic
Commissioner said he would if
the election was held this year.
If 1t came seven years from now
(the outside limit for States to
ratify the necessary constitu-
tional amendment) he said he
would not.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Quick Shot of Vodko'
Is Purqed in Moscow
By HE Assoeiafad Pra,,

MOSCOW May 22.-Moscow's
"give me a quick shot of vodka
stands in the street are drying
up.
Its not prohibition that's do
ing it; the government is just
tidying up around the theaters,
factories and subway stations.
The aim is to have the people
drink under better conditions
in restaurants and cafes.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
GU Gets Encyclopedia

Georgetown University has
been presented with, an 80
volume Spanish encyclopedia by
the university's HiSpanic Ameri-
can Club. The volumes will be
placed in the Randall Reference
Room of the library.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Iexus Christiun Alumni

The Washington alumni chap
ter of Texas Christian University
has elected John M. Williams
as president and Miss Rosalie
Parks as secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

This is the third Of a series surveying
the reactions Of vorious Stotes in the
Deep South to the Supreme Courts
decision bonnins Negro segregation
in schools.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Negroes Are Silent,
In Mississippi on
Segregation Issue
BY Martin S. Hayden
- A.s.. Al..-.-. AIl..

JACKSON, Miss, May o.
Characteristic of Dixie's current
debate over school segregation is
the noisiness of some white in
temperates and the silence of
the Negroes.
In Mississippi, where tradition.
economics and politics combine
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Highway Financing
INCREASED GAS TAX, ALONE, IS NOT THE ANSWER

There Montana the need
money for highway construction and maintenance
Whatever the business the occupation highways life
line To highway tourist traffic the sole of in
To Others highways essential for rapid transaction
of business recreation for almost endeavOr
think of We have highways and the
funds with which finance maintenance expansion of the
program.
latter lies problem And this there is
far less than general agreement.
The Governors Highway Interim Committee date has
made only bringing additional
with which to match available federal funds The
mtee has proposed that the gasoline be increased another
onecent provide 250000 of the $2750000 needed Many
than his rghu share of highway financing compared with
the heavy commercial trucks and raer who particu
lar favored status under MOntana vehicle weight
Even the chairman of the Governors committee George
Scho confesses doubt in his mind of the fairness of
creased the only major of raising the badly
needed At last Fridays meeting in Helena Schotte
said convinced that the increase the
rect answer
of after months of exhaustive research
positive conclusion that another bump would
only widen the already nequiy the highway taxation
system employed by the State of Montana Why that
whenever the highway financing problem
find other solution shoulder of the
load John O. Public and his family Why do these st
dents of highway finance invariably shy from getting
the of rapidly deterorang highway system? Why
don't they the that those who abuse the
highways should be taxed accordingly? Certainly these facts
nequity between automobile and commercial truck taxation
if proposed highway financing to the
widespread public for it to achieve adoption
John Public has for all long been picking the heavy
end of the stick The proposals by the Governors
mttee would only increase that dporonate burden Accord
tiona recommendations of forced into the position
of saying mo dice"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

Don't get the idea that the so-caled delands oil
long off from youand YOUR pocketbook.
Because of the Eisenhower Administration giving these
oil deposits to four states Montana has lost
in royalties.
That $3390000O royalties would have far toward
solving school construction needs which total estimated $40
million.
Looking another waoss of that S33 900
than 62 times much the five million dollars plus
the state school fund received from oil leasing bonuses 1852
Yet, the Helena Chamber of Commerce early in March,
1852 publicly announced its support for giving these
belonging all the people of the United States to the four
states and their major oil asgnees And the Repub
1858 state senaeh the exception of three of its SO
majority voted against saving these for the benefit
of all the people (SR 2).*
AS for Cong DEwar the record shows he along with
the COP Administration voting to give these
HR 4198 April l. 1858 Cong Lee Metcaf, and Senators
Murray and Mansfield opposed this raid the public wealth.
Republicans giving Alley
Chouteau Bagod Bremen Brewer Busch Cole Dokkn Donahue
Gardner Hatch Hbs Larson, Lindqu Mcdonnell Mac
Mor Moss Nutter Padbu Robinson Scoild Tay
Valon Wallace Weydemeyer, Winters, Worden Working.
Republicans against giveaway Grandey Mahoney.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Veterans, Small Business, Etc.

AGAINST-Recommitta of HR 1858 to in
crease by $40 million the appropria-
ton for Veterans Administration for
medical, hospital, domiciliary and adj
ministrative functions.
AGAINST-Recommitta of HR $500 to have
committee delete provision requiring
VA to investigate a veterans claim
that he is unable to pay for hospitaliza-
ton for non-service connected 1disa-
bilities Recommttal motion agreed
to by House.
AGAINST-Recommitta of HR 5728 to so
amend bill that small business would
have greater protection in bidding for
synthetic rubber plants owned by the
government, and to provide for Con-
gressional approval of all synthetic
rubber plant sales contracts.
AGAINST-Recommittal of HR Sal with in
structions to the committee to remove
provision abolishing RFC because of
need for lending agency in providing
loans to small business enterprises.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
General Legislation

FOR-HR 4198, giving to four states and
their major oil company assignees,
offshore (''tidelands') oil reserves
worth an estimated two hundred bill
lion dollars and belonging to ALL the
people of the United States.
INTRODUCED-HR4 1923, to turn public do
main lands over to exclusive jurisdic-
ton of stock-growing interests, with no
provision for other users of the public
lands, such as resource conservation
lists, sportsmen, watershed develop
ment, etc. Metcalf was one of princi-
pal leaders of fight to kill HR 1923
AGAINST-Successful motion by Metcalf to
recommit HR 4646-the Ellsworth
timber grab" bill-thus killing bill
this session.
AGAINST-Amendmen to HR $500, propOs-
ing increase of personal income tax
exemptions from $500 to $500, and
to plug loopholes in tax bill giving cor
poraton dividends favored status.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
World With HandcIasp'
Float Wins Top Award

PORTLAND, Ore.-LNS) -The
World With A Handclasp" float
sponsored by the AFL here walked
off with top honors in the city's Rose
Festival.
The float consisted of 10000 flow
er blossoms shaped into the official
emblem of the American Federation
of Labor.
The city central labor body raised
funds for the float from 90 local
unions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Labor Legislation

AGAINST-Recommitta of HR 1914 to COM
mittee that clause in bill giving agen-
cies permission to arbitrarily discharge
Civil Service personnel be stricken.
Motion to save Civil Service protection
for career employees, successful.
ADMINISTRATION to recommit HR 5173
which proposes drastic weakening of
federal standards governing state
handling of Unemployment Compen-
sation. Motion to recommit and kill
HR 5173 unsuccessful
FOR-HR 1880, extending for three years
1858 to 1956-the Mexican agreement
permitting legal entry of Mexican la
Dor (wetbacks) into United States.
AGAINST-Shelley motion to recommit HI
Res. 355 which would permit Labor
Department to hire Mexican labor on
y. S. side of the border over objec-
tions of Mexican government. Motion
supporters unsuccessful in recommit-
ting, thus killing bill which proposes
continued importation of cheap labor
regardless of Mexican government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
D'EWART CONSISTENTLY OPPOSED LEGISLATION
BENEFICIAL TO The GREAT MAJORITY, IN 83RD COHGRESS

artwhoh
ANDY i now ouH io
sedom goingou nter to the o
In t.
n
ito
the benefits OF ee
against
the areasw
in preiou pesentt herewith
in
the Feiden p to arm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Farm Legislation

AGAINST-Provision in HR 1927 which pro-
posed substantial cut in funds for Soil
Conservation.
FOR-Drastic slash in funds for Bonneville
Power Administration proposed under
HR 1928, which will bring BPA to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
GIN Frowns On Freedom of Press

General cancelled S25OO0O worth of advertising
in the WALL STREET JOURNAL because the newspaper
printed information about the 1866 models which General
Motors didn't get supposed to be dis
satisfied with your 1854 for couple months ye-CIO
PAC nao ".sle
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02
Democrats for giveaway: NONE.

for gveaway: NONE.
giveaway: (Pondera Angsman Bovey
Briow Cotton Etn Harken James, McCabe McKenna
McQuitty, Manning, Rice, Wenger, Wilson.
ABSENT Keller Nesvig, Tbbals
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

practically standstill in its continu-
ing efforts to meet the growing need
for hydroeectric power in Pacific
Northwest Supported motion to re-
store needed funds.
FOR-HR 1851. proposing the turning over
to five private power companies the
development of the power feature at
Niagara Falls.
AGAINST-Proposed cut in loan funds for
REA and RITA as proposed under HR
3053.
FOR-Motion to increase rural telephone
funds by SO million under HR 1858.
Housing, Hospitals, Schools
AGAINST-Recommitta of HR 5246 to in
crease funds available for hospital
construction by S25 million.
AGAINST-Recommitta of HR 5246 to COM
mittee to increase funds available for
school construction in defense plant
areas by Sc million.
FOR-Motion forbidding any new public
housing units. Rep. Phillips (R-Calif)
admitted his motion to attach such a
rider on to HR 1868 would end public
housing.
AGAINST-Motiont to recommit HR 1889 for
purpose of authorizing construction of
$4,000 new public housing units by
government each year for next four
years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-02

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Ohio Ex-OfficioI Found GUILTY.
Of Arson in Segregation Fight

comment on the possibility OF ap-
peal.
Partridge testified he was
deeply concerned" with the
problem Of segregation and the
day before the fire heard a SER
mon on martyrs and sacrificing
ones self for others.
II made a pact with God that
il ! awakened at 2 am. Con July
81 I would set fire to the school,"
He said he did awaken at 2
am, and set the FIRE. He didn't
say how he thought his act would
speed integration OF white and
Negro children.
Later, he said, 81 confessed to
keep people from thinking some
colored person had done it,"
On cross-examination by Pros
ecutor Richard Davis, Partridge
admitted setting the fire was a
very desperate act and a terrible
thing to get myself to do it."
He said he became deeply
concerned about the various
problems of segregation" while
working in the city engineers
Office at Wilmington. Ohio. and
that he was dismissed from that
job for writing a letter to the
Wilmington News-Journal pro-
testing segregation in the schools.
It was recalled that Whining
ton had a similar school situation
several years ago but it has since
been cleared up.