davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-01
ROOMS FuRhisHED-h.E.

CAPITOL. LIBRARY VIC sttrae.
furu. bedrms. in Quiet adult home:
se7: other $40 mo. IL 3-1967..
coLoREp-24 r ST. N.E.-Room:
home privileges. NO. 7-b724. 81
Evening star., 1955-02-01

LOVELY HOME-LIKE firm. APT;
new airfoam mattresses; beaut. Kit.
nice yard; close-in n. Arl Sll5,
incl. utiis. IA. 2-5515. JA. 2-66l4
Evening star., 1955-02-01

FALLS CHURcH-DelIghtfu home,
with J or . bedrms.. tile bath,
spacious kitchen and dinette. liy
rIn., incl. closets, utilS: and other
ADVANTAGES: ss5, " adults; Sl20,
adults no pets JE. 2-l52a. or
DU. 1-225h.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
WAR SURPLUS

Daily. S:3O to ), Sum. IU.IU 70 I:3U
TARPAUL1NS
10x12. SlO.s0, l0xI4. S12.60: 6xS,
81 so DROP CLOTHS. PAPER, 81
CLOTH. $3.50. CANVAS.
oman SAWS. $3.50. PICKS 81
MATToCKS, 81, ply AIR AIR HOSE
NEW GAS CANS, 81, PAINT S2.
AXES USED. 81 so, 3-TON HY:
DRAULIC JACKS, S695, SIN, saw
BLADES. 81 %. 14-QT. BUCKETS.
soc. HAMMERS. soc. HAND. SAWS,
Evening star., 1955-02-01

BOOKS BOUGHT, any quantity. and
removed al our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP, 1868 Penna. ave. NV.
CASH PAiDAImmediate removal for
good used furn.. TVS. refgrs.. stoves,
ANTIQUES. ete ,,GI4 Glgssd On, On n MopdaS oMnE
2iQ 7tn St, Sc; Il o8 8-95S5 0o..e
town rd. OIL. 1891.
COINS AND STAMPS-Anything tne
an U. S. coins or stamps: solo, proof
sets. uncirculated sets and rolls:
collections and accumulations.
JACK o. KING, sos 18th st. NV,
DIAMOND JEWELRY Of any descrip-
ton; gold and silver: cash paid.
FILM EDITING OUTFIT for S.mm.
and 16-mm1; film. JEROME BRoDlE'
FURNITURE Wanted today: fuIni.
ture and amount. Also need refgr:.
gas range and good piano. Call
MR. GRADY. Ma. S-2619
, URSITURE-Will buy. entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
Lric-a -brac: buying and selling for
SIS years. HOLLYWOOD Sth and K
SITS. NV. NE. S-5eS1. ------------.-.-
Evening star., 1955-02-01
REFRIGERATOR
CLEARANCE
Entire Stock Of New 1854:
GENERAL ELECTRIC
PHILCO
FRIGIDAIRE
COOLERATOR
CROSLEY
NORGE
KELVINATORS

lReduced for quick clearance. All re-
frigerators new and fully guatan-
teed. No reasonable offer refused
STANDARD TIRE a. BATTERY TO
10th and H SITS ne. Open evenings
IN II o-QOS1
Evening star., 1955-02-01

JEWELRY-TO-ORDER
RODIN JEWELS, sos 18th st. NV
LOTS, 6; BladenSburg cemetery. Best
oHer TT s-SQ1I HS
Evening star., 1955-02-01
GALVESTON
APARTMENTS
FURNISHED

FURNISHED
NICHOLS AVE. AND GALVESTON
PLACE. convenient to Boiling Field.
NRL. downtown. Bright, nicely dec
GRATED outside apis, overlooking
Galveston pl Liv. rm., uedral,. di-
nette. full-sized kit. and eastei tile
bath. S99. 80 mo-, furn.. incl. ell
utils. Resident MANAGER on premises
20 Galveston pl. s.w. 10. 3-42S6.
COLORED-FURN. OR UNFURN.,
rmy sitehepstts. NO; 7-9i5!;l.
Park I'd. NV. l-rm.. kit. and bath:
newly dec; reas: rent. RA. 8-"'63.
- NV. APT. BLDG
All-iront ant: ny. rm., bedrm.' Kit
dinette. bath: $3.50. Adults. RA.
CSLoRRED-NEAR LINCOLN PARK
. rms: kit. and bath. Ii. 4-@017
CoLoRED@ises NJ ST. NE. y 3
utifs. WIN; H. SAUNDERS CO. INC,
c5EokLB8loi7ss QUEBEC PL. NV
Two rooms. kit, bath. utils; conv.
transp.; SS5 mo. RA. 6-6165. .
Evening star., 1955-02-01

oSo4 14th ST. N.W.-Elev. pldE.; 4
rooms. kit. and bath; newly dec,
eler refsr To inspect see elevator
operator or janitor. SS6.50 per mo.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
PETWORTH

! -bedrm. apis, attractively furn..
entrances, small rear porch: conv
shopping and transportation. Avail
Feb. /. Call DREYFUSS BROS,
In1a nfl, ct n w MA S.nh&n
Evening star., 1955-02-01
HOTEL 144O
LILLI APTS.

lao Rhode Island ave. n.w.-l rm.,
kit, BATH, maid. phone service;
S24 so week up.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIES
made to order reasonably, call HO.
o-5f52
Evening star., 1955-02-01

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
II show you excel, selections, all
parts of D. C. For free friendly
Service. call MANDEL, AID. 4-3400.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
ROOMS. UNFuRNlsHED

,OLORED-LoVELY FRONT RM.-
Nice section, COW. to transp.; furn,
il desired. IA. 9.0351 -
Evening star., 1955-02-01
NEWLY DECORATED

Garden TYPE development in Sc.
section near Naylor Gardens. schools,
and shopping centers; each unit
consists of one bedroom. living room.
dinette. kitchen and large back
porch 500 so and $T2.2O. Call
III o-on3U II
Evening star., 1955-02-01

FURNITURE-Cont efficiency apt.
All or by piece. New, clean Call
EN-, 3-.S00 --3
household furn, new
cond., leaving city: also mems suits,
SIS ca. RA. 6-3473.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
MIscELLANEoUs FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, l-man. S12 per day:
2-man. SIS per day. RENTAL
TOOLS g. EQUIP. CO., JU. 9-6Sol'
Evening star., 1955-02-01

and . bedroom apts.; large bright
rooms. in detached buildins; only
year old. Apts. in spick-and-span
condition, ready for occupancy. In
spection any time. Res. mgr. Apt.
l0l. Phone 10. l-4ol3. Rents
ego 5n IN $50 40
Evening star., 1955-02-01

CAPITOL HILL. I4s C st. ne.-2
rms. kit and bath: In excellent
condition: all utils. incl; S65.55 per
mo. FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO., 1879
Evening star., 1955-02-01

$3.50 MONTH. Adults 2-rm. apt;
utils. furn. Conv. 9l5 Emerson st.
u.-i1H
Evening star., 1955-02-01

/ IOI TUCKERMAN ST. NV, West.
Ss5; also furn. enc. SIS. Ju. s-41 so.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

i7il COLORADO AVE. NW.--Efh-
dinette. kit. and bath; 500. Also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
A Good FEPc Bill Says Tribune
tEdl,orla In Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE)

Senate judiciary committee legisla-
morning employment prac-
tees bill This bill the labor committee
IL 8. Now o survive
a legislature backed away from FEPC
because which thorough testing
But FEPC bold
practical through dealing
Minneapolis has had FEpC ordinance since ieiT there
been satisfaction with its
shared legislatures early FEPc they
abandoned survey
legislature Indicated
in favor state FEPC law
The bill being considered the fruit study
much The
which would made the volato
abandoned The adequate
forcement This bill which has been thrown
highly emotional mood which carefully prepared
n a conchatory atmosphere.
The legislature only has bill before it,
public supreme
last the north obligation
be counted for the principle equal opportunity
play
challenging segregation in the south,
II well processes
skin coioredor
definitely lie provide himself
grocery bills waltz Does cds clothing
the decent housing selfespect?
famiys prdeF
many MnneSotans They burning necessity
They the difference dignity
tween and opportunity
Such human values lie behind the FEPC
Judiciary committee will consider today.
Need more be said in favor of APPROVAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
An lnexeusoble Delay

Since the Unit
fnconing with only eight
handicapped the has been posponng
hearings important example off hearings
question plemenng its decision Of last May against
cation In public schools.
Why this long delay filling Mr. Jacksons place? The
spempe and shameful Because the senate has refused to
John Marshall Harlan Mr.
President Eisenhower
distinguished jurist the time Of
his nomination it widely hailed
Nevertheless the senate da~ded the appointment
absolutely importance to the court Sen James
successfully blocked action the special
judiciary committee dragging its
bide its time What does 1t
matter deferred? The judiciary committee
must crafty little sptes and preudcs Harlan after ALL had
grandfather historic dissent court
asserting colorbnd" Now the grand
waiting to take his which will implement
decision segregation The southerners the
committee hurry confirm him.
This noerabe situation No really valid objections to
although
prestige the whole senate suffers from the judiciary
mtee strange the unhappy the chief
victim of it's whimsy- Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
On New Booker 7. Washington Committee

the Booker Washington Birth
Virginia Saturday public auction
Mrs Poa Washington Pman daughter of the famed founder
Tukege Institute Mrs Pman bought the property in behalf
Washington National Monument
Committee which headed by j. Phillips founder and president
of the original and defunct memorial foundation.
forth in the release
board and carried out accordingly win result
Mr. Phillips and other organizers
foundation will profit their experience and take
reputable of both the
participate actively into the
management Of the organization.
the foundation resorts to the methods
and above board report of all the
received doomed failure Its officers must
strikes against them and there
around them actual participants responsible
business and
Negroes fully what distinct conribu-
Washington made to the and they will join
that its betng
him. respectable Negroes will look with
movement that to have its
the exploitation of the Booker T. Washington for
selfs Sc aroln Durham, N c. TIMES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Sketches of Minnesota
HE WAS THERE FIRST

The first land coded 20 the
Great White Father by the In
dams of Minnesota was that area
where Fort Smelling was to be
built and the land where Mime
apous ard ST. Paul We're later to
be founded, Lieutenant Zebulon
Pike bought that area from the
Dakotahs for two thousand dollars
In goods,
The first of these lands TO come
into private ownership were those
on the eastern side Of the Missis.
sippi near the Falls OF St Anthony
and they were chosen by an enter
prising man because they promis-
ed power for his important ven
lures.
Franklin Steele was one OF the
first Of Minnesota's great promo
tiers OF land. business and industry.
Late in IsSs a letter. by slow mail
to Major Joseph Plympton nj Fort
Smelling said that lands east Of
the river would be opened for set
tlement the next day. The Major
talked 10 his friend. Captain Mar
tin Scott, and the two decided they
would so over the next morn
ing and stake out a claim. That
was in violation OF general mill
tsry orders but the survey had not
been made and those who pre-
empted land before the surveyors
came usually had their claims up
held.
The same mail brought the
same notice 70 F-arklin Steele. He
iid not wait until morning. he
loaded = sled with hay, boards
nails and potatoes and crossed on
the ice. when the army men ar
rived after daylight they found
Steele and Norman Kittson sleep
ms under buffalo robes BY shack
and around sbou, were potatoes
buried in hills n the snow Steele
got the land and the power ard he
bull, The first sawmill on the up
per river
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
The Good Old Days

Old pays7 Let look them' 100
years ago.
Pins needles families would
needle
Two weekly the travel between New
York and Boston
There highways very, very railroads.
the population OF North ndans
lived Virginia
There three public libraries in North America
Furniture dry goods imported from England,
factory North America, and e made
MEMS
population United
lndentured servants.
Anybody back9-Frcenan Beatty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
SHADES OF THE PAST -.
Sketches of Minnesotas History Prepared by Minnesota
Historical Society
THE BARK CANOE

The birch bark canoe win al
ways be known as one of the most
useful and romantic transporta-
tion devices in the history of Min
nesota.
No one knows for how long the
Chippewas and other early Indian
people used this craft. The earliest
white explorers noted il and used
IL. II was an Indian creation made
because the waterways were the
transportation way OF the Red
Man.
The various Indian groups had
their experts, bucks and squaws.
who were outstanding artisans.
The canoe used the birch bark
which would be taken from the
trees in large. tough sheets. To
strengthen the craft there would
be carefully fashioned supports
Of white, strong cedar. The strips
OF birch bark would be skiilfully
shaped and tied together with the
long strong roots Of the tamarack
tree. Pitch would be assembled
from nearby spruce and pine trees
and the canoe would be made
strong, hight and wstertight.
Because these craft were light
and easily portrayed they were
used on some OF the longest and
hardest Journeys known to the
first peon,e 20 come into the Lake
Superior End Mississippi valleys.
The early fur traders. who head
qusrteret Al Fort William on
Superior took birch bark canoes
on their trps 70 the far Pacific
They would leave the trading pos,
early in July and would be a,
Fort George on the Columbia
about October 20. There they
would trap and trade and leave
with their canoes and peltries for
the east in April The canoes
would be on the water or portage
twenty hours daily on the long
tnp which terminated In late
June
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Brotherhood - 1855 Assignment

This washinsons IAncons birthdays again
thoughts brotherhood
the twelve goalS
Have all targets
coming Year,
1854 notable by unanimous de-
cision ouawed the public schools Several
proved already existing discrimination negraon
the Armed Forces
"nrsts" where dropped
and take and life
equals.
OF there Many hopes
been realized Yet all in all Il a o progress
Indeed 1854 with challenge;
better major accomplish
days ahead;
The Supreme deciso segregation must be
promptly effectively mpemented
federal Fair Employment Practisas law be
The number
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Proetz Would Make A Good Chief

St city council having quite trying pick
police department charges
the
nomination OF 1t William
three
metropolitan police superintendent days
be something tough cop type
with executive ability knowledge principles
enforcement prevention detection plus
perience TO warrant the confidence Of subordinatcs
addition the qualities
have the confidence OF his superior officer the st Paul
stance would be Public Safety Commissioner Robert Peterson More
than this modern police chief ought TO be all
facets community hfe what criminals
with agencies designed to delinquency cina,y
dred community ills
seemed TO this that 1t William Proetx well the
requirements OF the police
that the st. Paul city council
nomination Of Proetx
St Paul has too large quota Of pediced policemen and
detectives the often
the basis OF 1t Proex to be believes
treating all alike
important additional
council viii reconsider Poetzs appointment
the legal angles unravecd
In the this Commissioner
his council He councilman With
Proez chief the combination would excellent
Let's hope the Strengthened the benefit
munity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
More Pay For Teachers Via Ford

Since It's establishment the Ford Foundation
has contributed tremendously the public Now
give 90 million dollars to help accredited " private colleges raise
the salaries their faculties,
Anyone familiar pay plaques
the useful colleges will applaud this latest
evidence Foundation fundamental
colleges keep outstanding
uy membcra because better salaries available the public
supported colleges industry
there demand teachers especially those
who PHYSICISTS chemists and the like
teachers the hope well trained and equipped
generation paid
and especially the private colleges II fine thing that the Ford
Foundation plans to do IL further evidence that II Is willing
It's for things that should be done today
LIFE Magazine has dooxie II has decided ei
oay that the proposed $50 backed by the Demo
Gratis in Congress Is mmorall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Hobbs Speaks Clearly


the results of the school board election
Hobbs beyond the Hobbs
The and simply whether there should
cation the Hobbs The candidates
advanced Hobbs segregation committee the
group that raised such hassle last
Given chance their voters turned out in
candidates pledged
for segregated schools.
believe this question tested clearly
the public opinion the nation the
Supreme decision
makeup the residents neighbor
ing County city by scattering
Oklahoma and Kansas by and large the Hobbs zeny rooted in
segregation life two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11


viii the Sidney Hman lecture at the
orthrop Auditorium on April 49, He also said Justice william
Douglas will speak on the lecture course on May 20
Beaed congratulations his election
National Sporting Goods association Mr. CO
our readers wiz perhaps know is OF CorrieS popular p
sporting goods store at 800 Marquette Ave
The crack top staffer Bailee
taken by correspondent with
stole Indifference We could write at length about things which guys
like Bailee fail do which much worse than heavily
that if didn't have to do so
much the work which certain stae are paid to do we might De
able to keep our desk more orderly.
editor and publisher too
bound evidences of the struggle between the crad
with the photographs and
galley proofs editors trade plus the cost estimates circulation
and advertising figures which are the concern Of the publisher
didn't have to dog" persons will at this
anonymous copy headlines maybe would
have time to police our desk
We have been having arranging quarters
Carey the Associated Negro Credit
desk boys and convinced
should the book wall opposite where
had placed before He took off his coat and helped us move the
furniture around!
he boy that should
exchanges which clutter
happen to be- at home and especially at the
oiee carey turned an ear 10 our at no
editor successfully do his job without reading hundreds of
papers said ought to
hide the piles of in one of the two closets in our new office
Apparently Carey of 9TH
publisher the
really to be- We've been in hundred
offices with few exceptions
We stopped apologizing
after getting look at the desk Of the
william Allen White of the Empora Kansas)
Gazette of the great American editors of the times
Monday attended party radio
given committee
the faces
mingled odime friends In the communications industry
changes often swift
a
ideas the realization that the
has and that matter
wish it, time Is standing stl for any
The Winter Carnival folks had swell buffet dinner and the
refreshments which the kitchen the
the However food palaver
with old and friends well worth it.
Walter Johnson STAR writer kept the defensive dis
political
Hagman of WDGY and the writer after Of knowing
other by reputation together gabfest There
others whom glad The Winter Carnival folks
how a partybeieve us-Cecn Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Billions For Advertising

pay the 81 largest advertising
United States ordered and paid nearly 81 billion of
advertising 81 placed of $40
million The purchased by them all
Walter Thompson Number One for
placed advertising space months valued $63 million
advertise? Are the foremost manufacturers in
utilities bankers ct al wiesy
pouring dollars bottomless
months slack their aggregate ego
oushne whom the
gmmcks and breathtakng pictures
suppose kind that being played
which the wheels of trade spinning
heseu States?
please reporting total investment
advertising There whatsoever to local
advertising advertising faithfully these
and 10000 other weekhes to
daily the
annually outdoor advertising direct bymai
televsion motion picture and the other
the final advertising dollar Hen
nepi County Review
raised only cent account
trying to raise their salaries
And thought
all deficit biting in aiinnetonka RECORD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Power Of Words

Some words just naturally fighting words They rub people
the Cali coward and he ready to punch
cautious win appreciate e.
that he's ns and win have life but tell him he
appreciate your perspcacity Tell
will adore but don't telling
sight And attempt to sell her cheap dress
when she is shopping for an Inexpensive"
Many words like thatamost Identical in meaning but
different enemies while the other
-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

TO the industrial country
McCarran-Walter eliminate
discriminatory provisions nationality.
Determination housing transportation and recreation
mus be al
profound
justice welbeng put up fight
brotheri--JLC Labor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

Gal in California bears up nice
~ with the monicker of Phyllis
Lillis Willis McGillis, while q
Miss Truly Dooley lives in
Rhode Island
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

The Nays attack aircraft
carrier, USS Midway, was visited
by more than $4,000 South Afri-
cans recently in Capetown, South
Africa.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Lions Add 7 Players,
Prepare for Clippers
sneeieI oi,no,eh 10 The s,or

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-The
Washington Lions, strengthened
by the addition of two former
International Hockey League
players, worked out at Carlin's
Park here today in preparation
for their three-game Eastern
League series with the Baltimore
Clippers.
The two teams, who are in a
dog-f1ght for third place in the
standings, meet in Convention
Hall at Atlantic City Saturday
night, here Sunday and in Uline
Arena in Washington next We'd
nesday night.
The Lions currently are in
third place, but the Clippers are
only a few percentage points be-
hind.
Winger Bob Lunny and For
ward-Defenseman Tom Butler
have been released by the Lions
to make room for Roy Hammond
and Ross Kelly. Hammond, g.
foot, 170-pound center and de-
fenSeman, comes from Toledo Of
the International League. Kelly,
6-foot, 180-pound defenseman,
comes from Johnstown of the
same league.
Also cheering the Lions is the
return of Frank Toyota, the
spunky Japanese-C Canadian
winger. Toyota is back in shape
after sitting out two games with
an injured ankle.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
HiehIights
(Continued From Page C-10

hadn't been for that nose, I would
have beaten him the last time"
The finest comeback among
last nights fighters was staged
by Middleweight Willie Williams
of Northeast AC. He was f1oored
by Charles Harvey of Southeast
Police Club in the first round and
seemed to lose the second round,
too, but In a wild third round he
came back to outpunch Harvey
and almost had him knocked out
to win narrow decision.
Marines Outdressed.
The Destroyer Force from
Norfolk is outdoing the Quantico
Marines in the matter of ele-
gance of ring outfits. Heretofore
Quantico has been the leader in
this respect, but last night the
Destroyer Force put .Welter-
weight Alfred Robinson in the
ring a a model OF Sartorlal
splendor.
Alfred sported white kid box
ing shoes, brilliant red sox and
white satin trunks trimmed in
red and displaying the Destroyer
Force seal. His two handlers
also were elegant in brown shirts.
complete with the Destroyer
Force insignia, and cream-colored
trousers.
And what's more, Robinson
turned out to be one Of the most
polished combination boxer
punchers on the program as he
won a split decision over Bill
Malone, a very good Quantico
Marine fighter.