davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-16
DODGE '54 4-DR,

One owner: beaut. 2-tone finish
equip. with r. and h.. matching
covers: real eye-stopper: priced
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3l40 Lee Hwy, Arlington. IA. 2-9002
Evening star., 1955-06-16

WHEELER, INC.
CHRYSLER- TH-IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-1Q2(
Evening star., 1955-06-16

CHEVROLET '51 de luxe Cdr:
heater; turn signals: custom seat
covers; shiny black finish: an
amazingly clean car Special price.
S766: written guarantee.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
301O r. /. Ave. NE. DE. 2-6302
CHEVROLET 81 station wagon s.
passenger: Emerald green; heater,
Wv. tires: excellent condition,
previous owner garage. operator
who takes good care Of his cars, A
real budget buy for family. $3.50.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 WIS. AVE. OIL. 4-6100
Home Of Country Club Used Cars"
CHEW, 40 2-dr Fleetline: "GLEEM-
ING OXFORD RED FINISH AND
SPOTLESS INTERIOR" a smooth
car at only S545: S5 down. STOHL-
MAN CHEVROLET TRIPLE GUAR
ANTEE Call AID. 2-S722. Ask for
Bill Serhus on open lot at 33rd and
NJ n W. SERVIcEMEN FINANCED
Evening star., 1955-06-16

FORD 81 va TUDOR
One owner. exceptionally clean.
equip. with r and h., q car you
will be proud to own. only S695.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
2635 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 2-9o01
Evening star., 1955-06-16
WHEREVER. INC.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1890 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-lG2O
'53 Custom Imperial
Newport hardtor coupe; 2-tone
blue: has ali equipment. including
power steering and power brakes.
wire wheels and Continental kit;
S2.295. cCC guarantee;
Evening star., 1955-06-16

FORD 81 VS." Victoria; r. and b,
auto, trans; 2-tone finish: twin
spotlights; fully cuStomized; SS95:
low as Sl95 down. MCNEIL POM
TIAc, 1890 Wis. ave, OIL. $4,000.
In the Heart Of Bethesda" ia
Evening star., 1955-06-16

CHEVROLET '53 "21O" sedan; ra-
dio, heater; one owner. perfect con-
dition; SS95. DE. 2-72S0. lie
CHEVROLET '48 Aero sedan: S1g5:
fine value. BOZ N. Glebe. Apt, J.,
CHEyROLET 1854 Bel Air; best buy
yet, like new, inside and out; r,
and h.. and all the trimmings. Call
now TIE. 6-536l -16
1854 "210" de luxe q
DIR. sedan: beautiful two-tone green
with custom tailored seat covers:
r.. and b., WV. tires. numerous
other extras: positively same as
new; sell for fraction of orig. cost.
Sl.3SS. Bank fin. KIRK MOTOR
CO., 1000 Ga. ave. NV. IA.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

EXPERIENCED SAILOR desires 2s
TO 40 IT. sailboat, with auxiliary
motor. for / month. 2 months or
the summer. Call q to 6, RE.
5000. Ext. SO. After 8. Du.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

81; New Yorker Sc
dams; several to choose from. Some
fully power equipped; various color
combinations; all very clean cars
properly conditioned and Ruaran-
feed Priced from 1915
Evening star., 1955-06-16

SALE-New 1855 Mer-
curry Mark 2O-H. l6-h.p. racing en-
gine; cost S421; sell for $365. KE.
, 1955-06-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in Septuple will
be received at the Dept. of In
suIar Affairs, Division of Pro
curement & Supply, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until 800 PM,
Tuesday June "A; 1855, and
then publicly opened for the
RENOVATION OF BUILD
INGS AT ESTATE IN
HOPE FOR USE AS HOME
FOR BOY. .
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insu1ar Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Supply
Cfoix, Virgin Islands, upon
request.
! Alphonso RomneY
clerk-in- Charge
, 1955-06-06
GLADYS

D. G. Canegata, wife Of the
Administrator for St. Croix.
According to her plans,
Miss Richardson will join the
staff Of the Christiansted High
School when the school year
opens.
, 1955-06-06

GMasls" TabyIaiov. With this new
lecture secretaries can tubUluie
with finger Or pulm without
moving their hunds from the
gUfde-key positions.
esrriase Centred. Allows the sec
reiury TO suit The eurriuge fem
sion TO her needs. Just d flip Of
The knob does III Ne need y coll
q repair mani
, 1955-06-06
g p =
at 500 and $50 pm,
Regular Admission
FORCE OF ARMS
Starring

William Holden, Nancy Olsen I
Frank Lovejoy and Gene Evans
Latest Universal News, first edi-,
ton at $50 pm. only.
The HeavyweighttsC Championship
Boxing match between Rocky
Marciano, U.S.A. and Don Cock
Of England--All the highlights Of
the fight in slow motion.
, 1955-06-06
T H U R S
at 500 pm.
Family Show Time

Family Show Time
at greatly reduced prices
$50 pm. Regular Admission
i LOVE MELVIN
Donald O'Connor Debbie Rey-
nolds and Una Merkel
Columbia's Drama in Spanish
LA DUDA
starring
Rosita Quintana Francisco Pc
trone Victor PARA
--latest Universal News : End edi-
ton at $50 only
, 1955-06-06

irnproysd ssMssis'' Marsin. No
margin stops 10 set-iuss Po-
siiion The ecrrIoge ond dick the
Magic" Margin levers 10 set the
left OF right margins.
PIUsH Touch eenSFoI'ss Tinaos
Saver Top. and Q host Of other
up-io-the-minvte features ihus.
help make tipping Q breeze.
, 1955-06-06
NJ 3 N D "A X
500 & $50 pm.

Humphrey Bogart Jennifer
Jones Robert Morley Gina Lollo
brigida Peter Lore
The Heavyweight Championship
boxing match between Rocky
Marciano. U.S.A. and Don Cock
ell Of England All f4tse highiigEits
Of the fight ID slow motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

DDS; the tendency Of the least
stable members of an audience
to be most responsive: the adyo-
cacy of simple techniques as q
substitute for the long and some
times arduous struggle for basid
changes in life style; the reduc-
ton Of the infinite variety Of
the Christian life to q stereotype
cal least common denomination:
and the failure to attach indivi-
duals in an audience to q per-
manent group relationship or q
permanent pastoral relationship
that can build a quick emotional
response into constructive and
lasting character change"
Warning: There is not as yet
on the horizon of religious broad
casting the program that will
compare in success with the
mass evangelist Of earlier days
The danger is that there will be-
The danger is that some creative
genius will develop a program
that is so successful by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

THAT too many church. leaders
interviewed in this study seemed
Ito be looking for this kind Of
lprogram-'the answer to Fulton
lSheen'-rather than planning a
much more diversified, If less
dramatic, ministry through radio
land television to the varieties Of
human souls that inhabit this
country"
The study was conducted by
THE National Council Of Churches
OF Christ under the supervision
of Yale Divinity School.
/ -
Observation: If a similar study
had been made with regards to
education, the same results might
have been reached. Substitute
Educators" for church leaders
and education" for religion in
1.-THE above report and see If you
agree.
|
Only one of the many Sylvania
awards this week went to a re-
lligious programs local public
service series on KPIX. San
francisco, entitled "Our Re-
Iligious Roots" George c. McCon-
naughey, chairman Of the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion. spoke at the awards dinner
incidentally and stated that too
flew people realize they have a
right to demand that the pub
lies needs, wants and interests
are served by TV. The public, he
said, must be awakened to its
potential influence land made
Iarticulate so that those who
create, produce and sponsor pro-
grams may know what is ex-
lpected of them"
4 =
Commentator Dept: The
Touchdown Club. the WTOP
release states, will honor Arch
Mcdonald tonight in "commera-
ltion". Of his 25th year as a sports
lbroadcaster by tossing q big
affair at the Mayflower. This
department sends its heartiest
felitations.
Old Arch has thousands Of
friends who won't be there. Of
Icourse-namely the patient area
fans for whom he has flavorfully
represented the Washington ball
club on the air since 1884. This
reporter has followed Arch's
career (ofttimes at perilous risk
from the rose room at Peoples
Drug Store at Eleventh and q
(where. he used to air the ball
games) to such later triumphs
as the starring role in 1.-THE Old
Soak" at CROSSROADS Theater.
which ceased to function shortly
thereafter.
1t has always seemed ironic
to me that the Washington ball
club. which never won a pen
nant with Arch at the mike
1888 was the last year, should
have q league champ in the
control booth. There may be
more accurate reporters in the
business - more statistically
minded fellows - but none who
combine authority. love Of the
game, and color in such perfect
proportions. Baseball never
needed its McDonalds more than
1t does now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

cent Of the entire population OF
New Haven. This may not sound
like much-but it's the largest
sample ever used in a radio
television survey! (ARB. Nielsen
and Trendex please note.)
The most challenging of the
conclusions:
That top leaders of Protestant
churches MUST (the caps are
ours) turn their attention to de-
veloping a policy for TV and
radio programs. instead of leav-
ing these matters to a few spe-
cialists or using the programs
mainly for specialized fund
raising or teaching projects.
To quote from the study:
"Television is one more threat
to the influence Of the church
because 1t is one more secular
voice speaking to the public,
tempting and wheedling and
persuading and informing and
arguing and amusing people in
accord with whatever interests
move the sponsors and managers
OF the program. It cannot be
ignored by the churches; it
might, however, be used.
Somehow the ministry of the
Protestant churches must be
made aware of the total role of
the mass media in the lives Of
their constituents, and the ma
chinery of the churches must be
geared to q careful and thought
full educational process to make
the constituents conscientious
stewards in relation to the use
Of these media. The principles
Of Christian ethics apply to both
The producer and the consumer
Of the media. but thus far the
churches have made little con-
scious attempt to think through
the obligations Of either group.
Other highlights of the study
(excerpted by this reporter:
On TVS Impact: THE revolu-
ton in communications re-
uuires a fundamental re-evalua-
ton Of all the traditional ele-
ments in the church program
themselves the accretion of cen
turtles of evolution through diff
ferent periods of communications
history"
On Re-Appraisal: 1.-THE means
of communication on which the
church has relied have not dis
appeared nor have they neces-
sarily lost their relevance, but
they exist in new kind of cul-I
ture, and their impact in this
new culture must be evaluated
in fresh and realistic terms =. i
The re-appraisal includes
not only the rethinking Of the
relative roles of the physical
plant and the mass media as
vehicles of communication, but
also such matters as the rethink-
ing Of the curricula for training
ministers in the light of what
ever policy the churches might
adopt for the realistic use Of
available communications media
In this age"
On Mass Evangelism: THE
closest parallel in recent history,
of the church would seem to
be what has been known as mass
evangelism. Most Of the pitfalls
OF mass evangelism apply also
to radio and television: the temp
tation to use spectacular meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

standards Of the commercial
users of the media that the fun
damental purposes Of the Chris
tan church will be ignored or de-
MED. And the SOLDERING fact Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Top Church Leaders
Urged to Use N
ON The AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

provocative book that the result Of twoyear study
In Haven Conn.,, THE Television Radio
Audience Religion" Harper and Brothers, SO has
perhaps stunning Protestant leaders
and the church in general.
This study incidentally q survey five per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Joyce Holden plays the balerna daughter of
ventional family known 1.-THE Fabulous Sycamores" In
the comedy of the to be tonight at $3.50
Ford Theater" WRCTV (4. Other members of the
household include friendly countereer explosives
manufacturer eccentric grandfather Nobodys
hitting anything but this all is sufficient evidence to ind
that you'll be seeing half hour version of you Can't
Take 1t With You"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
ColH. Legislature Buns
Auto Insurance Jim Crow

Los Angeles amp A bill
which outlaws discrimination by
automobile insurance firms "A
gainst minority racial groups
passed the legislature last week
and went to the governors desk
for his signature
Insurance companies Will be
prevented from charging higher
rates or refusing applications be.
cause Of persons race or color
ana will end the practice engaged
in by many insurance companies
Of rejecting members Of minority
groups. charging them higher
rates or placing them under the
RO-called assigned risk plan,
which classified them with sub.
standard risks, such as those con
vcted of drunken driving
Los Angeles AAasmblymHn
Augustus y. Hawkins and Edward
r. Elliot sponsors ~ the bill,
hailed It's passage nH "signifIcRht
progress In assuring equal treat
ment 10 all in California
The new law will make InEur.
ance companies which violate itH
provisions liable for 800 In dam
ages, attorneys fees, and the n
mount OvcrchATRed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Nominations For
Outstunding Service
Being Received
Have You Matted In Your
Application The Time u
Drawing Near,

The Twin city Award Commit
toe IN interested In having all
clubs and organization mail In
their Application blanks 10 the
Selection Committee, Az Palace
Building, Minneapolis Blanks
should nominate Twin CilianH who
have accomplished most for com.
munity In tho past year
Tho date IT the dinner meeting
is Monday, May ~, at 80 =. M
nj the beautiful new Midway
YMCA. 1891 University Az, at
wheeler 81 The location II easily
reached by bus from both cities
and there IL plenty 81 parking
space available
Tickets nro 81 20 each and all
sponsoring organizations will have
tickets for your convenience and
they will also he placed In Stra-
leRic points IN both citirs
~ you have not secured your
application blanks they may be
had NJ Phyllis Whestlry House.
800 Aldrich Az ~ Caasius cafe
and Bar. 2G7 Third ~ g. and
Minneapolis spok~sman Once.
2I2 Third Az ~, all In MinnnapO-
ns In ~ Paul they may be 80.
cured al Halle q Brown Com
munity House, Kent and Aurora
and The Majestic fF1eldSj Drug
pt0rr T,Gndo ann Dale ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
FEPc MEASURE IS
UP FOR FINAL
SENATE OkAY

Al 1880 Wednesday night tho
state senate meeting az n COM
mittee recommended FEpC for
final passage after defeating two
GRIPPING amendments,
The two motions, one To kin the
bill loat 30 TO 20, tho second linn
itlnE the bill To Hennepln, Ram
soy and ST Louis counties went
down - to 20
II the opponents don't make a
last ditch stand 10 try and stop
passage. the hill should come be-
fore the senate for final passage
either Friday or Saturday.
The usual custom II that when
the senate meeting as committee
ms whole recommends n bill for
passage, there Ia usually no moro
debate and its passage II a rou-
tine matter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

and remember him most wildly
for his appearances before the
city council on pressing matters
that affected the Negro pOpuls-
ton In particular and IN" city Of
St Paul, In general. Nathaniel A
Evans though not totally blind.
has lost much Of the power 10 see
and therefore. carries card
which Identifies him a. a person
who IA legally blind" In the
story Of Mr. Evans activities,
should lie much inspiration for
many Of uR For. indeed he does
not at In the corner and pine. he
IL active
4 native % Hot SPRING.. Ark
Mr. Evans has lived In - Paul
for over 30 years He received his
high school diploma from the ~
Paul Institute. whore he studied
~ NENis ~ flFffA EfF'llAiH''H lNf
special studies A. the University
u Minnesota and received an l..
l. y from the 81 Paul College
81 Law In 1898
Mr. Evans. during the time 10
vas Struggling ~ educate him
self. served a. bsIl boy a. the
Hotel Ryan. elevator operator A.
the Golden Rule ~ a fireman In
The Negro Engine Company No Q
81 Paul later A. Ar engineer and
finally a. q fire prevention in
spect0r. whom his health ~ M
permit him 20 perform the duties
% an engineer
He recalls the days ~ Engr"
"a. No 2 which vas organized IN
1875 and rsOrRanizef in 1918 and
h0W. having = aggregated unit In
those days stuffed hls charrss fDT
Advancement Although ri'rd 49,,
srAI times for promotion 10 Vas
each time told that there we
m vacancies IN This srRtns o0r0-
pany. n H. remarkable that NT
Continued On page q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

he conference. minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Iowa, NcbraA.
ka. Missouri, Colorado. Kansas
and wyoming
This IL the FIRST time that the
regional conference has been held
In the Twin cities
The theme or the conference
will be the associations Fight For
Freedom campaign, designed To
eliminate discrimination from the
American scene by 1893, the one
hundredth anniversary ~ Ian
coins Emancipation proclamation,
The conference viii include n
reception for the delegates Friday
evening. Workshop and luncheon
sessions on Saturday, n public
banquet Saturday evening and a
public meeting Sunday afternoon
at ~. Peters AME church
white the conference In primar-
lily II workshop for delegates, II
includrs three public sosaions
The first ~ these IL an infor.
NAL reception for delegates Ia be
held In Benton Hall OF the Min.
neapoliH NWCA from 1880 10 y
y N, Friday, April 10 The recep.
ton In open To the public without
charge.
Tho second public event of tho
conference In the Fight For Free.
dom dinner at willard Hall. 2gOb
Iiennepin Az The dinner starts
at ESQ p, m. ON Saturday. April
10.
Following the dinner there viii
he n social evening and tho chair
man OF the social COMMITTEES said
that those attending the dinner
are invited 20 stay for dancing.
Tho principal address AZ the
dinner will be given by Edward
u, Dudley. director Of the Fight
For Freedom campaign.
Roy wilkins. who was named
by the NAACP national board of
directors Ia succeed tho late
Walter white M executive Reore-
tary 81 the association Monday.
viii be the main speaker at tina
last event ~ The conference.
public meeting Sunday afternoon,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

local board member. and past
president Of the Mil City league;
Marshall Dicbold president Of the
Minneapolis Urban League; Ash
by Gaskins, president Of the in
dustrial secretaries council and
Minneapolis league field secretary
and Shelton Granger. executive
secretary Of the Minneapolis
league
Called the most important
meeting in league history the
meet Is expected TO develop a
blue print for the league program
on nataional livcls for the next
ten years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Urban League
Leaders Go To
&c. Confab

Twin City Urban League work
ers are in Kansas City this week
in attendance at the National Ur-
ban Leagues board convention
where future league policy in the
light Of changing times will be
evaluated and planned The meet
ing is TO be a three day session
April IS thru IT.
Attending the meeting from St
Paul; Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., vice
president of the st. Paul Urban
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

HN Wv van hNNN hlAAthAliltHlA,
II passed. would have for all prac-
teal purposes made an FEPC law
ineffective.
One amendment was passed
after Gina withdrew his opposl-
ton when IL began TO look as
though a rural-city division might
develop.
One OF the stdong arguments
the opponents to FEPC have been
using u that employment discrim.
tnation is essentially a problem Of
the three large cities (Minneapo-
lis, St Paul and Duluth) and
there is no need for such legisla-
ton in the rural areas OF the
state.
The amendment provides that
each congressional district in the
state will have at least one MEM
Der on the IL member commission
and nine member board of review.
The commission is the core OF
FEPC because II weighs all COM
plants of job discrimination bas-
ed on race, creed. color or ma
tional origin.
Appeals from the commissions
findings would be TO the board Of
review and II the case wasn't
settled by the board OF review, II
would go 10 the district court.
Gina first argued against the
amendment on the grounds that
II will restrict the governor In
selecting persons 10 serve on the
commission and board OF review.
He further stated that similar
amendments had been killed when
the bill was In committee.
The amendment was introduced
by Lloyd Duxbury, Caledonia,
who has never been friendly TO
FEPC and voted against II when
II came up for final passage.
The next amendment would
have placed the burden OF proof
Of discrimination on the com
plainant. This was introduced by
Glen w. Swenson, Buffalo
Gina again led the fight against
this amendment.
He argued that II was unnes-
sary because present statutes on
the books that create boards Of
review and commissions do not
place the burden OF proof on the
complainant
The amendment lost by a voice
vote.
Carl Iverson. Ashby. one Of the
two liberals who voted against the
bill offered an amendment that
would have dcleted the definitions
from the bill
The amendment WAS defeated
by the closest vote taken during
the two hour debate on the bill.
The vote WAS 8s against and 81
for.
II the amendment had passed, ~
would mean that FEPC wouldn't
apply TO any employer, union or
employment agency.
Right To Work Amendment Fail.
The fireworks got underway
when Graham Fuller, Ivanhoe.
tried 10 put n right 10 work"
clause In the bill.
The proposed amendment
would make II an unfair labor
practice 10 discriminate in en-
ploym"nt on grounds Of member.
ship or non-momberShip in labor
union.
II was first ruled out OF order.
Gina objected. then allowed 10
stand when Gina withdrew his OBJ
lection.
The majority leader called
FuIIers hand when ~ asked
him.
Aren't you the author Of a
right TO work bill that IL now be-
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
NAACP Board
Numes wilkins
To Whites Post

New York, April IL The
board Of directors of the
NAACP here today unani.
mously appointed Roy wilkins
executive secretary Of the or,
ganiEation 10 fill the past left
vacant by the death, March u a.,
of Walter White.
wilkins former post " admin
istrator was abolished by tho
boards action and viii he com.
blned with that ~ the executive
secretary
The administrator Job was
created as n compromise for VIII
kns In 1880 when an attempt was
made to replace white an oNccu-
tive secretary after hts romRr.
iagc and return from n leave Of
absence A. that time portion
81 the board sought 10 replace
White with wilkins
wilkins IN n ~ Louis, Mo born,
st Paul, MINI. raised and cdu.
Gated man, lie left Minnesota In
1923 To become city editor and
later managing editor of the
Kansas city Can
In 1891 he was named editor OF
The Crisis Magazine, monthly
magazine published by the MA
ACT, lie has served M assistant
executive secretary, administra.
tor Of internal affairs Of the Ma
ACp.
lie has been In constant dc.
mand as speaker, has appeared
frequently on tclevslon and ra-
do on nationwide hookupa
Mr. wilkins In married 20 the
former Aminda Ann Badeau Of
~. Louis and lives In Jamaica, ~