davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK '63. super VS.. 4 door. r
tires. beautiful 2 tone green finish
harmonizing interior with beautiful
plastic seat covers, 81 1896. HOYLE
MOTOR n E: b5' sA5Ess 7lssod. ;5717 R. l. A Aye
BUICK as. Roadmaster sedanett.
with Dynaflow. radio g. heater
Original Verdi green. finish with
exceptional interior. This one-ownel
car; s545; PARKWAY. FORD: 3o5l
y n g., ss.. NiM. III aD' &. a-ols6' Open 9 t'
BUICK 80. Dynaflow: verdi green
PARKWAY FORD. 3031 M st. NV
AD. 2-01s5. Open 8 to 8. Sat
BUICK AT conv.; r.. h.. elec win
1895. RIPLEY MOTOR CO., $500
Georgia ave. TU. 2-9744. Open
BUCK iHecftH;4s as convertible; drafted. must
sell: excellent motor geo good top: TOP; nice nice
windows; clean car. well kept. 1924
Vermont ave. NV. HO. 2-9370. 4
BUICK '53 Riviera Roadmaster sedan;
2-tone finish. tinted glass. :; and h.,
dyna. WV. tires; lust IKE new; new;
Buick ii aEf Us nsi super LA sedsnstte SSa9e and
VAN. CO. 5.O85S.
BUICK SO super convertible; light
green: black top; like new; must sell;
S2,295. DU. 7-1432.
BUICK 1850 hyd. spec. sedan; genu-
inc 10000 mi; Australian leaving
U. S., must sell; best offer. MA.
$3.50, Ext. lO43.
CADILLAC 194S Fleetwood; black;
radio. heater, new WV. tires; excel.
cond.; addition to family, must sell;
best offer. EN-. 2-4280.
CADILLAC 1949 limousine. chauffeur
driven; r. and h., whitewalls. MR..
TALO, Armiger. Md. 1921.
CADILLAC '52 81 club coupe; beau
tiful 2-tone blue; WV. tires. r, and
h., hydra. drive; very low mileage;
positively like new; full price
$2 .295; cash. trade or terms
NV. EN-. 3-O142. Open Sun,
CADiLLAc .51 coupe: black Will
dition. Gton ri: Re. iSx S.ssso. e"S'' S'0O g
CADILLAC 1949 gray convertible
clean; 81 $50 1875 Hilton St. Alex
CADILLAC '52 "62" 4-door sedan
2-tone gray; fully equipped; very
low mileage. Will accept trade ol
sell for best offer. 43 Mass. ave. NV
cEB1LEAe EBi fllt42 s5s Coupe Deville: orig
Wv. tires, tinted glass. dual speak
1000. Ii. 4-S953. .
CADILLAC 81 sedan: French gray;
I equipped; pvt. and orig. owner
So $50 cash, no trades. ia. 9-7369
Evening star., 1954-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 81. heater, 2 owners. low
mileage. Reduced from S425 to
$3.50. superb cond. RENAULT. good
Ssy ssss Ss9S and opsn ssqRc today ggo orsen Mo
TORS, WHY'S dealer. ses sligo ave,
Si,, Spg., Md. JU. 7-90sO, JU.
ANGLIA 1852; mechanically fine;
body n.S,g., but what do you expect
for $3.50? Call EN-. 3-9039. =
ANGLIA AS 2-dr., biege; Up to 80
miles per gal; Sl95. HILL &
fAsPERI besIeT $500 Wfih' f4th St. Oldest nw FSGS So
7-ll1I. B
ANGLIA FORD so: very good cond.;
% mi. to gal. CO. 5-9533.
AUSTIN A-4O I949 4-dr.. sun roof;
1850. EN-. 2-4661.
AUSTIN. DEVON. late 1851 sedan,
like new. all accessories. steal at
$500. Olympic 9-S775.
AUSTIN ,52 Somerset 4-door. spot
Ss95. KGOPFER MOTORS, INC.
Lincoln Mercury Dealer, Fairfax Cir
Gle, Fairfax. Va. CIR; $4,000.
tsTiOr oTRsr lSE Sza5 nieasf SrxEN xsIs
DRIA NASH. 1905 Mt: Vernon ave,
Alex, Va. KI. 9-2330: ewes. till 8
Pm. Closed Sundays.
ROLLS ROYCE ,39 sedan; $4,000.
ATsTfNs s. "a to '51. Several to
choose from. starting at S145;
Henry rs '51 to '53' starting at
s$92 MANHATTAN HiSIE. torgir0 ApTo' cnTei INc
Factory sales and service for. Kaiser,
Henry j. Willys. Morris ard NJ G.
Exclusive dealer for Austin Healey
sports car and Austin of England.
Both sides of 7th and r SITS. NV.
branch salesroom for. Austin -Healey
sports car and Austin of England
at 1910 King St. Alexandria, Va.
AusTINs, six to choose from from
sS soSVert AiS9 90 sedan ed hmsn and IS sefa Hiimsn
convert. '53 Riley sedan. 81 NC
S7s7 and 8 others. JACK PRY. 14th
and P SITS. NV. Since 1898.
BUICK '53 Super 2-dr Riviera blue
m with vii TFhY fSn sasrantse ny eagpRRsa 7SeS
car on order. TIE. 6-5762. 3
BUICK '53 SPECIAL Riviera; heater.
sell: best offer. AP. 7747S1; =
blue fnish; completely equipped with
radio. heater. seat covers direction
car; drive this real beauty away
today; priced for quick sale at only
1895. KENYON-PECK (ChevroleD.
1910 Ft. Myer dr., Arl., Va. ia. 2
OIL 80. open till $50 pm. -3
BUICK 1851 Special 4-door: 2-tone
finish is impaculate: car has GUS
tom radio and heater. excel. tires;
Sl.195. Terms to suit you. CAPITOL
PACKARD. 92S Phila. ave-, Sill. Spr.,
Nd. JU. $4,000. Open Sun. 10 til 4.
BUICK 1a49 4-door: black; one
owner; $500 immaculate. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut. WO.
6-S400.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
PRIVATE OWNER
1854
PLYMOUTH

Has only 900 miles: includes Solex
glass. undercoating. heater, turn sig
mails, wheel covers, and chrome acceS.
. pm. OF. 9-S32S. "a
Evening star., 1954-05-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 40 4-dr.; 1895; Q very
ESSS sSy morosp ne 81 prif fs5o sgS S. down y
ne, Ii. 6-6633. Open Sunday.
CHEVROLET AZ Cdr: r. and n
two-tone paint; clean, inside and
out; only $295. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash,'s Oldest Ford Dealer, llI4
vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
CHEVROLET 81 4-door; original
black; powerglide. r. and h. eQuip.
clean inside and out; 1895; 4-month
written guarantee HILL 4, SAN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
1900 14th st. NV. NO. Till.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

ton will consist of elementary and
Junior high school academic and pre-
vocational training. Vocational sub
jects will range from home economics
and coSmetology to business courses
and shop activities. On-the-job train
ing opportunities range from servicing
the center's vehicles to all phases of
farming. The school also has a 200
seat auditorium and big gymnasium
with folding bleacher seats. Evening
activities will include religious services,
crafts, hobbies, storytelling, games,
dramatics and night-school classes.
A new arrival will be placed in an
orientation cottage, where his problems
will be studied before he is assigned to
school work and living unit in accord
ance with his needs and capabilities.
The institution for the first time. now
has space to separate them into age
groups. Additional units include an ad-
ministration building and three dining
halls and a kitchen under one roof.
incidentally, in the fall a pre-release
cottage will be built where child will
be orientated on outside community liv-
ing before returning home.
And, for the first time, the inStitu-
tion will have a 10-nurse corps and
medical psychiatric, dental and psyche
logical services. A 10O-bed hospital at
the nearby District Training School
. also will be used by the children.
I'VE hope to make the center credit
not only to the people of Washington"
says Mr. Shea. "but a model for the
Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

need bluing again!
No need TO bleach! Yes, except when
you have problem. stains, you don't
even need to bleach!
See for yourself! CHEERS magic
blue sranules, make instant white suds
that "unfasten" even greasy CRIME and
give you sparkling clean, white washes
euery single time-and with no need
for bluing or bleach.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Mississippi Governor Annexed

Hugh White and of the other white people of
mississippi when ninety
the and frankly told
they accept voluntary segregation
attempt bypass the Supreme Court decision
outlawng segregated public schools.
White Mississippi amazed Negro
positions leadership supposed fearful
speaking up to the white powers-thatbe.
Mssissipp living the past
incident past living
understanding" the Negro concerned,
people Mississippi
swallowed long the propaganda about the supposedly
that they by
actions of these representatives Of black people.
Mississippi Negro
ship dauntless ninety
Throughout wonderful
leadership the Negroes
fields something
follow by refusing support the segregation which
degraded people so long.
White announced that he will call the
Legislature special TO consider Constitutional
10 abolish public system,
gimme
loyalty the decision of the u s Supreme Court but like all
o o set clock will
We doubt that the majority of the white people the South will
legislatures destroy public system
ouSly and extensively built up through the years,
think politicians White, Tamadge
by the reaction their white
ending public courage
determination ninety leaders Mississippi Pittsburgh
| Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Letters To The Editor


stating they
Aquatenna
point them to ponder
passing such unfair judgment.
Bugle Corps Ames Lodge is just
unit Of Ames Lodge Junior EI department
nearly
This organization aid Juvenile den
quency make better youths
lodge meetings various departments and social
their minds occupied places
keeping them off the streets and hanging public
organization which thou
disposal
year,
cleaned repaired pressed public appearance
Der allowed parade until his uniform inspected
the of the Aquatenna parade
requested take the two Parade sad
entertain the stadium until
participate
shmdts Indians These televsed
Northwest
corps appearances
Truman The the request
Hubert Humphrey then
Boyd Cecil Newman this
President Truman, Humphrey
this the first time local unit had been invited
for u s. President occasions.
know the Unit Juvenile group
hired to make outside the u July % 1854
appeared Winnipeg Meneik Lodge
celebrate its Both anniversary and take part in the initial parade
opening yearly
baon This trip cost the Winnipeg lodge and Winnipeg business
peole nearly $1,000
Do think these hire that
community which has something to offer in the line
of drills rhythm their playing with group
that has rhythm and do not march like wooden soldiers
We sorry that the who wrote did not know the diff
between destructive
had to the lodge for the unit these things
not the newspaper published public
closing open suggestions
and criticism also financial contributions this very
project group
entire group Ames 1906 BPoEw
Lewis director ames Lodge Charles
exalted and Charles Della Compon financial
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Merit Counts In Sports

Shades of Babe Ruth Think of black boy from down in Bull
balvc drawing 500 annually playing Well
says Mays making
clou the ball he doing these days Where that fellow
said something about Indignation hurting Negroes?
i upon OF pay
rushing the Polo Grounds this watch the
phenomenal Willie bah
the world startled this youth
field Alabama jumps out front of the hitherto world famous Babe
Ruth.
All OF black America
Robinson salary Brooklyn Dodg
heights
indignation contemplation
got into the field what the black
and true rating u.s.
The success of those boys such as Campana Dolby Newcobe
Gomez Gillian
something important days
gone baseball Negroes just per
keeping
alleys places today boys
bali the bushes themselves preparing
opportunities beconing
football basketball college boys gone
higher make their professionals.
With baseball major sport high
colleges major
Robinson perhaps college
graduated
pioneer organized baseball boy
Forty hay
we believe common sense approach to this new opportunity would
be the organization of baseball all high schools
colleges Why not?
Whether hunting, fishing purely athletics sport
democratic atmosphere
oouts bali the fence everybody cheers just when black
pulls fish the all of the gather
field OF sports sheer
everywhere premium of
argues grew
premium quality
than because this
almost every field of human endeavor.
say
perfect picture Negro America regarding
that they have the ability capacity
any endeavor the
competitors are red yellow or white the world is going to applaud
and nstntngy that home has been knocked Black
(okiahoma) Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Subversive August

the weekend neighborhood beaches Minneapolis
Lake Harriet
with flourish Monday morning it cool go degrees with
football weather the On the there
fcwy yellow leaves downed by the nights high winds.
pretending be
maintaining ubversiye contacts with September We
children playing football last week. and
gardens already the shaggy look Of autumn
not Augsts decorous twin of
The truth is that August often follows the September line and In
its latter s IA OF fellow traveller with autumn
think that ought TO be investigated by senate
compelled testify under OATH that is
month and had reasonable associations
October matter of fact might be
completely
sure II for conduct unbecomng summer month
short little tricky little two-faced little fall
watch It win around to clean
week And remind passing that the
minneapolis Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Editors. Toke A Bow

already gone through
their hearts else
ordeal take time extend
Touching off the Centennial celebration
wsyzsa The edited by NJ c. GuSson and only
details day celebration
through history wsyzsts
Another editor Cecil Newman the Minneapolis
his special observance the
Twentieth Anniversary Cecil is special friend
weekly editors the state
only special newspspeng
population the Twin the
And speaking from from 1883 when
Minnesota Centennial Edition
the offices Of the Herald and Spokesman swfy
quiet after hectic weeks preparing special
regular weekly edition will like
Editorial by Rkw the Mnneonks (ENcesior, Mimi Record
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
State Representatives Important

viii be bombarded by
office subject the primary election which
akesp place September IA In Minnesota.
From the standpoint citizen the candidate
seeking nomination and election TO
legislature individual voter actually has larger
stake seeing representation the
the higher state offices
thinking citizen sornzes the record
background program candidate representative from
district
Representatives legislature along with the state sen
Ia important that they be
the entire state at heart
In their to give the state
practices they will We that our
approached candidates the legislature to
FEfC the ma
how they fee- after they elected
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
FACTORIES AND WAGES

The great interest of the early
people in Minnesota was in furs,
trade and land. No one came to
start factories and there were few
Of them until the population of the
state created demand for the simp-
Ter articles of the day.
The census of 1850 showed that
there were only IS people en-
ployed in manufacturing. The
value of the products that they
manufactured was IS thousand
dollars and the average annual
earnings were less than three hun
dred dollars.
When industry did begin to
come it was founded, primarily, in
two great natural products. One
was wheat which caused flour
mills to be built in many places in
Minnesota. The other was lumber,
based on the pine forests Of the
state.
Small factories for common
necessities provided early employ
ment. The people Of the area
wished brooms and other house.
hold goods. The homesteaders
needed farm machinery. There
was little complicated about such
devices in the day of sickle. pillow
and treadmill. When sheep came
to Minnesota wooden mills fol-
lowed in a number Of communities.
In 1884 the manufacturing
plants Of Minnesota are employing
more than ZOO 900 workers.
The average wage in all Of the
industries Of the state is. approx
mately. seventy-five dollars week
~ and is an amount more than
twelve times that which prevailed
in the early day factories Of the
state
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
He Gets Things Done :"

lobby of the shoeham hotel in Washington
waiting Humphreys the editors banquet
Finally spotted coming through the crowd being greeted by
people throw around the
reoundng smack the cheek II Mrs
Standard Her Republican friends
Republican sheire
help foreigner, get
After getting where
Humphrey time the entire matter
gets things DONE the she put 1t
A G. Erickson In Springfield Advance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
TOWN ON THE RAPIDS

one Of the most important pio-
neer communities of Minnesota
was Sank Rapids. on the Missis-
sippi about eighty miles upriver
from St Paul. Here the rapids
tended to stop early navigation
and they later provided power to
grind wheat into flour.
The first man came there in
ls4s. H, NJ, Rice, prominent in the
new territory, started a trading
post at Sank Rapids which the
American Fur Company took over
in Is4e. The first death in the
community was in 1850 and the
first birth in 1852.
The first newspaper in Mime
sofa, outside OF st. Paul and st.
Anthony, was established there in
1854. This was the Sank Rapids
F'rontiersmsn and its publisher
was jeremiah Russell. one of the
states earliest settlers who came
in 1889.
Sank Rapids was a center of re-
hgious and missionary activities.
sherman Hall, one of the most
noted Of the early missionaries,
started a Congregational Church
in 1855. II began with eight men,
bers, A Methodist Church was also
started. II had twelve members.
Three pioneer missionaries. Rev
erends Chamberlin. Breck and
Nanny, established an Episco-
paian congregation. The Catholics
crossed the river TO worship at
St Cloud, then very importan,
center OF activity for that faith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Afro Saws OF Course We're Ready

controversy East and parts Of the
whether the Negro ready for equality Lester Granger
secretary Urban who has been in
vanguard individual Negroes to
prove recently been the object Of editorial blasts
told audience Of the cSonas
for complete equality
Granger denied he made the statement
Earlier Duke Ellington told ST.
Louis Mo reporter that Negroes weren't protest
Ellington quoted out of context However
Negroes time the thing
both Granger and Ellington were quoted az saying
ono newspaper which dlsagrces ready theory
nitey positively rs the AFRoAMEcAN of Baltimore In It's
Its lead editorial undertakes 70
thinks the Negro ready Under the title of Course
We're Ready" Il said
There's a small and minority among
the the fearful tho cry babies the fault
finders
they those with little tath those who heard their op,
often that they have come TO doubt it themselves
They so long they have
accepted they different and inferior fact
They are the heads given opportunity
public shake their heads sorrowfly their brows
and in funeral tones proclaim
I'VE ready yet for negraion" why aren't we ready
Suppose employer who before hired coored
order for stcnographer who do
40 words per minute or an engineer who can build bridges or
laboratory specialist VI, salesman who
sell refrgerators to Eskimos
disqualified for indignation merely because
can't tl his request right away
silly you heT
trained Koreans F1ipinos fly planes
taught Arabs TO dig oil wells,
Raw Southern farm hands become techncans
majority the work.
who produce atomic and hydrogen bombs
automobile plan: retoos for model, work
must be trained,
Johnny come. lately employer do the thing.
expect every time TO pick up skilled workers he
needs in hurry.
Hell have TO train of them
people zoO suits
too much their hair drive nasw and live
beyond their meansf
some people like sootsu a tondness
Bnxn bathing suits
Some like big and prefer hot rods,
people like the feel money considerable pleas
of boarding It.
follow advice magazines thought
Of what they shall and what they shall tomorrow
height OF folly expressed by OF this
mounfl minority when he said not ready yet because
not quick to discard Southern you a for the New
Workers "an OF youse"
Ne lived IN years proved adap
liability growing thousand than Is million
We have survived slavery the Ku KiuN Khan hard times
good times, known oppression and handicap.
We grown despite because these dissd
vantages
Today take a shot at 100 per cent citizenship
OF ready
We plain Americans who merely by accident of birth
happen to be eoored
lsenesses outnumbor differences,
Our potential outweighs disadvantages.
Our belief God country ourselves
to conquer all obstacles
nation like absorbed all
the world at the rate OF million win bsIk
is million.
needs much
Our pessimsic minority has its prototype in and
in section of the world
world is faced with challenges
the babies those little faith the fearful beat
can't be done, I'VE ready yet"
But the among grid oins keep hold
take handful OF the stream
and to the walls of Jericho tumbns down
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
from the New Prosve Times

For constructive leadership worthy Editor Cecil
Spokesman
honod by his fellow citizens the goth anniversary
founding 81 the beleoy Pullman
porter scholarly Newman
OF the successful and influential publishing
prises country, that
and admiration people hueNe~ Prague Mime
sofa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Authorities should offer q
bounty for the pelts Of auto driv-
ers who drive along the streets
honking their horns after mid
night. They are sleep rnurierers-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

The following verse attributed Youngdah of
Mount ove Lutheran church by printing
addressed to fathers of little and big boys;
A careful mai I
follows
1 do astray,
For he'll the selfsame way.
I cannot once escape eyes,
whatere he me do he tries
Like he says going be,
lad who follows
He thinks that I am big fine
Believes in every word of mine
he must not
who follows
I must remember as grow old,
Through and winters
building the years to
This little lad who follows me-
Random Musings: Nney-ve per Negroes
City NAACP branches for help protecting their civil
rights members of the organization Some peoples rights
apparently not worth 50 The Minneapolis C. & c.
sold 100000 worth of ball
bonds by last Thursday Hope the boys get the half million
baseball would be real shot in the
arm for Twin City retailers.
The CHICAGO TRIBUNE years a
policy purchased
TRIBUNE they began think about Col McCor
paper many past
repeatedly dropped
cent The has stopped sanng its stories 1t giving the
Negroes Greater Chicagoand may
be TRIBUNE trying claimed that tho
Colonel is even going sour on Senator Mccarthy
compliments think they deserved In fact
they seldom hurt fellow when they not entirely deserved
people won't Just love to be paed on the back
compliments honestly everybody
do The males put
Tn modest
may opinion among
whether
graduated for a good try every and then.
The highest compliment paid
editor
great In our books there is no higher
compliment and designation something
up to.
That's really the handcaps compliments
work to death live Handicaps
compliments a encouragement which
makes both the and the good
women-better and
July HARPERS, which got to reading had
shocking report pracced in Port-
it tells of the forced labor has generally
been kept secret from the rest of the world.
John Thomas postcards Trieste Dear Cecil read in
one Of your columns that did
getting excited Trieste lovely city and worth getting
upset
Trieste you Free Territory which is
claimed by both Italy Thomas there
days friends are hoping he has not
forsaken the USA for good.
Had lunch the other day with William PIante Grafton
N d. insurance longtime
self to by deciding that Upper lust as good
place 10 i've as California About
mus moved sunny California He established an ;nsr
nc agency out there and apparently
!
few months ago as looking shoulder OF
Louise Neal Hughes the circulation booeper
paper being Mr.
said rather caustcs that subscriber California The
young sweety quietly produced Mr. La pIanes
subscription card which showed definitely BIZ back
home in the Upper MdwestNoh Dakota that is Glad you're
|
TOWN ON THE RAPIDS FACTORIES WAGES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

The cause Of too many auto sc-
cidents is the presence Of forbid
den fluid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

II you don't think time gallops.
ask the kids. Only another couple
weeks until school
Fifty million Frenehnnen can't
be wrong. but sad to say, they can
be licked.