davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Stovall and from there will 70 d.
rect to her home. She visited cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Dennis of
1884 Fourth Av. 8. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Harris of 43l ". Hum
boldt in Minneapolis. Mrs. Sto-
vail reports an enjoyable trip and
enjoyed many social courtesies
while in the city.
Twilight Social Club: The Twi-
light Social club held its business
meeting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Boone, sos 18th Av
S. on Saturday evening. February
IS. Following business. a social
hour and refreshments were en-
joyed.
Kappa Alpha Psi Met: Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity held its reg
ular meeting Sunday, February 10
at the home OF Dennis Hines, 1907
Third Av. S.
ConvaIescing: Mrs. Ruby Bobo.
eS Highland Av N, is able 10 be
up and around after being con-
fined to her home due 10 illness
for the past four weeks. She is
feeling much better and is conval-
escing at her home.
CantinOs To Hold Meeting: The
Cantinos of St Peters AME
church will meet at the home OF
Miss Harriet Bowman. 1912
Fourth Av. s.. at 3 p. m. Saturday
afternoon. All members are urged
TO be present.
New Daughter: It's girl for
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Melton Jr.,
3708 Fifth Av. s. A name for the
baby, their first child has not
been chosen. The baby was born
February II, in Maternity hos
pital and weighed seven pounds.
twelve ounces at birth. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Faison, same address. Pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Melton Sr. Of 1911 Al.
drich Av. N. Also sharing the JOY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Heart FUND Captain. Ted Alien

field underwater OF the North
American Life and Casualty Co,
is n captain In the current Heart
Fund campaign for funds to wage
war against the notorious No. 1
killer. heart disease, In Minnesota,
this national campaign Is spon-
Sored by the Life Underwriters
Associations and Mr.. Allen Is n
co-chairman OF the coordinatinR
committee Of the st. Paul Associa-
ton OF life Underwriters,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
They Help Progress:
They HsiP Progress:
Twin City Social
Clubs Furnish Outlet
For Group Activity

The number of social clubs the Twin about 100
Many of them informal in organization and operation
that their activity not regularly reported this newspaper
However all clubs are important factors in the Twin Cities
and outlet for social cultural and rccreatona
Invites They definitely part the progress of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Humility leads TO strength. II
is the highest form OF self respect
10 admit mistakes and make a
mends for them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Leaves For Home: Mrs. Rosa Stovall of Mechanic Ark
who mas been visiting her brother and ssternaw Rev and
Mrs Henderson 1929 Bryant Av ~ and unces and aunts
MT and Mrs Edward Carr of lsant Mimi and Rev.
February 2l She will go first to Denver Colo TO visit son
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

St Paul clubs outnumbcr Min
neapolis organizations Their
names are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
And Who Keeping Young

the above description fits you we hope
il does-it'S very probable that regardless of your
age-be it in the 20'S, 30's or 40S-you are still
pretty fair dancer fyou of the feminine gender
you may at one time have been the belle of the
dance floor, and are still not half bad. The male of
the species who keeps young at heart usually keeps
light of foot. too
But-there'S difference between you and the
really polished. Suave, smooth dancers you envy
every time you go dancing. And its that difference
only vaguely diStnguiShable at times. and at
other times glaringly obvous-that can often ruin
your evening make you feel old as the hills and
heavy of heart, without you realizing quite why.
It's Easy To Correct This Difference. You may
not realize il when you see others on the floor
going through what looks like ever-So-compIex
Steps-moving expertly 10 the exciting rhythmS of
the Mambo. Samba. Merengue, Cha-cha-cha, and
other new danceS-but you. too. can change over
10 this modern style of dancing almost overnight
Anyone who has kept up his dancing; people
who are still young in heart and young on their
feet-rcgardleSS of age-have little difficulty in
looking like pros" on the dance floor after just
few bruSh-up lessons at Arthur Murrays.
We repeat: lf you have kept up with your
dancing since high school and have remained
fairly good dancer through the yearS-you are the
type of person who will PROFIT MOST from the
new Arthur Murray brush-up courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

They are, in fact, tailor-made for you because
you have already mastered the basic techniqueS of
dancing and of conducting yourself on the dance
floor. All you need TO acquire to take you out of
the amateur and into the pro cIass-are few
pointers in the new rhythms and steps which are SO
different from what they were when you learned
to dance
WHY BOTHER TO LEARN NEW STEPS?
After all, you are perfectly entitled to ask why
should ! bother perfecting and polishing my
dancing?I get along all right on the dance floor
The answer is patiently simple: Whenever you
learn to do something better you enjoy the thrill Of
achievement and Immediately stand out from the
crowd by being above and beyond the average
Who wouldn't want to do this?
It's the thrill of discovering that you can dance
better than the others; cut better figure on the
dance floor than you used tot that will make you
enjoy dancing twice as much as ever before. You'll
feel younger feel better look vibrant happy, more
self confident. There's really nothing in the world
as satisfying as going out on the dance floor and
having all the eyes in the room trained admringly
on you.
Be Arthur Murray'S Guest For a Private
Lesson. If you've never enjoyed the experience of
working with one of the expert, charming and
accomplished Arthur Murray instructors, you've
got something to look forward TON our compli-
mentary guest lesson, for which we are extending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
you this invitation.

you this invitation
In privacy, in the Arthur Murray Studio
located nearest you There are in the Washington
D. c. Area, you'll discover during this guest
lesson that it's whale of a lot of fun to learn
You'll find it much easier than you expected, too
And it's all because the Arthur Murray system
which has taught thousands upon thousands of
happy Americans to dance well-trains its inStruc-
tors in truly unique methods for getting their ideas
across TO their students enjoyabIy, quickly,
efectively-for lasting results. There is no other
method in the whole, wide world as good as the
Arthur Murray method of teaching you how to
dance.
Call tomorrow and make an appointment for
your complimentary guest lesson at Arthur,
MurrayS. The number is Executive S-4lOO Or
simply drop by and watch our Student-teacher
parties some evening, and make an appointment
for your private lesson before you leave The
welcome mat is out at all Arthur Murray Studios
from 10 AM to 10 PM Mondays through Satur-
days Plan TO give us the pleasure Of greeting you
soon.
Arthur Murray Studios are located at 1911
Connecticut Avenue NV, 034 Ellsworth
Drive, Silver Spring, 607 Prince Street,
Alexandria, and 800 North Taylor Street,
Arlington.
ADVERTISEMENT
Arizona sun., 1956-07-05
Pittsburgh COurier)
Trash BURNING BEYOND LEGAL HOURS IS A VIOLATION

Now that hot and our coolers are nusy
of air for houses the copalnts
regarding beginning to pile up IN te
ontv Heath Department Joseph WenSten SANITARY
Engineer. +.o,oh+,os. vou rerroit
trash fires legal hours Burning OF garbage at
prohibited while the burning of oeanders can pe
harmful to certain people suffering from respiratory oSoroerS
The Maricopa County Health Department asks you TO pe
The regulation covering trash burning states:
Omen fires permitted in populouS areas
materials must be burned in suitable nclneratS
and between of AM. and III AM
Garbage burning is prohibited -, . o.oro+;ons
Open permitted in connection with 1arm
uncut
Vegetation must be the hours of AM and PM
burning regulations and the compete
regulation available the Marcopa County Health
generally considered poor pracuce
occasionally beyond legal hours to be effective C9nsu
Sanitation Division of the county Hea
permission is needed in such cases
Arizona sun., 1956-07-05

ST. LOUIS. Civil rights is
one of the foremost issues in our
nations capitol and despite bit
ter debate Informed observers
believe that out of this session
of Congress will come the first
civil rights legislation to be
enacted by that body in rs
years." declared J. Delmas Escoe
in speeches here last week.
Escoe is associate counsel of
the Senate Sub Committee on
Constitutional Rights. Senator
Thomas c. Hennings, Jr., (Dem.
Mo- is chairman of that sub
committee
Speaking before regular
branch meeting of the st. Louis
NAACP and a luncheon of the
distinguished Century Club of
the Pine Street YMCA, EScoe
pointed out that the subcom-
mittee this year reported favor
ably four bills to strengthen
federal protection of civil rights.
He listed these bills as CD to
establish a Civil Rights division
in the Department of Justice,
(2) to protect the voting rights
of all citizens in federal elec-
tionS and primaries, CD to pro-
tect members of the Armed
Forces against bodily attack,
and 90 an anti-lynching bill.
Escoe, former city editor of
the Kansas City Call and a
practicing lawyer, said as a
campaign issue in an election
year, "civil rights threatens to
dwarf and to submerge all other
issues, even including the con-
troversial farm program"
"This is as it should be-" the
speaker declared, "for there is
nothing more important to the
American form of government
than the guarantee to every
citizen of our country that he
shall not be denied those basic
rights which are the very hub
Arizona sun., 1956-07-05

and Springboard of democracy"
Escoe pointed out that Sem
ator Hennings has been "in the
vanguard" of those dedicated
to the preservation of the rights
granted under the Constitution.
HenningS, as member Of the
House of Representatives more
than 20 years ago, introduced
his first civil rights bill. In 1910,
during a debate on a peace
time Selective service measure
on the floor of the House, he
urged full utilization of Negro
manpower in the armed Serv-
ices as well as in defense in
duStries. And it was he who in
the Senate last spring introduc-
ed the resolution to appropriate
funds for a broad and intensive
study of our Constitutional
Rights, the speaker said.
; Escoe declared that the bill
to protect the citizens right
to vote extends the Hatch Act,
as now written, to include pri-
marieS and special elections OF
federal office holders in all
states.
He described the proposal to
strengthen civil rights laws,
within the Department of JUS
tice, as an elevation of the
Rights Section of the depart
ment to the status of a division.
Such a division would be head
ed by an assistant attorney
general.
The new anti-lynching bill
provides penalties ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 and one year
to twenty years in prision for
persons taking part in lynch
mobs. It further provides penal
ties of $4,000 and five years i'm
prisonment for public officials
who fail to use cal diligent. eff
fort" to protect the victims OF
lynchings or attempt lynchings.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-05
MORE LAND MADE AVAILABLE
FOR SANITARY LANDFILL

In May the first deposit OF
refuse was made at the new
landfill area between 18th and
10Th Avenues in the Salt River
bottom. This new site is expect
ed to extend the life of the 7th
Avenue landfill area consider
ably. The sanitary landfill meth
cd of disposing of garbage and
trash was started by the City
on March /, 1851, and is con-
sidered to be very successful and
beneficial. The principal by
products of the landfill method
is the elimination of smoke and
flies and generally improved
Arizona sun., 1956-07-05

sanitation for the entire City.
In conjunction with the land
fill. the City operates a free
dump service for any individual
or company wishing to dispose
of their own refuse. An estl-
mated 91,920 cubic yards OF
refuse was deposited at the land
fill last month. OF this total,
about 10000 cubic yards was
deposited there by private par
ties. For the first ten months
of the current fiscal year, it
is estimated that 947,121 cubic
yards of refuse has been dispos-
ed of at the landfill site, COM
pared to 8O4,873 cubic yards for
the same period in the previous
fiscal year. =
Arizona sun., 1956-07-05
ORGANIZED LABOR GETS BUSY

1t is extremely gratifying to note that at long last the AT
Southern unions which have tried to styme Operation Dixie
and begin it's organizational drive .
It Seems symbolic council should begin it's campaign
the workers currently unOrganzed
textile industry in the Soutn mas
been the most prudiced against workers and its epoy
all in preventing negroes
from being hired being promoted when ney
-. ee.;o, ouor
Headed by Livingstone, veteran labor o1Ilcia over
South
the Eastern South of the textile plants are located
It especially gratifying to note the @ OIL ol ne
allow IN area
veto the organzatona and is certain tna
will be used against dSSoen
elements hoping the drive by injecting racial
prejudice and discrimination into it. . ,, /. ,,. 4h
joint effort of white and black ianor 10 nar ' in
which has perpetuated 1euoal ysCe
the textile industry retarded the OF
a whole.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-05
ARIZONA SUN
VETERANS NEWS

Nearly nall OF Cne homes lore
closed by private landers under
the CT loan program during the
last two years resulted in no
loss to the U. S. Government,
Veterans Administration an
nounced.
This and other characteristics
were detailed in a special fore
closure study of 6,525 first mort
Agage loans guaranteed by VA
on which liquidation proceed
ings were completed during 1854
and 1855.
In all cases surveyed, the
average debt to the Govern
ment as a result of the VA
guaranty was $415 of which
$239, or So percent, represented
foreclosure or other liquidation
costs.
However, 46 percent, or 2,076
of the homes liquidated during
the two years resulted in no
debt to the U. S. on the part
of the veterans.
VA said higher down pay
ments, and higher property val
, ueS at liquidation characterized
this group.
In 1898 liquidations, or 53.5
percent, the average debt was
STA, of which $249, or about a
third, represented foreclosure
and other liquidation costs. The
balance of the debt was the diff
ference between unpaid balance
of the loan and the value of
the home specified at the time
of liquidation.
VA said homes forecloSed
are the less desirable properties
since the agency encourages and
assists veterans in salvaging
their equity wherever possible.
The survey also showed, VA
said, that in 86 percent of the
cases, or 3,849, the original vet
eran-borrower was the owner
of the property at the time of
LIQUIDATION, and in IA percent
of the cases the property had
been sold.
In 79 percent of the veteran
owner liquidations, the homes
had been purchased between
1850 and 1855, and in the re-
naming 81 percent the pur-
chases had been made between
1945 and 1949.
In 3,849 liquidations in which
the original veteran-purchaser
was the owner, IL percent of
the uncured defaults occurred
during the same calendar year
in which the loans were orig
mated and an additional Is per-
cent ocurred in the following
year.
In all liquidation proceedings,
VA said, there is an elapsed time
between the date of default and
the foreclosure date during
which the property usually is
occupied by the owner.
In the 1898 cases which re-
suited in debt to the Govern
ment, the average debt of STA
was equal to an average of
5000 per month during the
time the owner was living in
the home without making mort
gage payments.
VA emphasized that the 25,863
total home loan claims paid to
date represent only approx,
matetely one-half of one per-
cent of the total number of
home loans guaranteed by VA.
The net amount of claims paid
on 2O,871 first mortgage CT loans
is SIG. .157 900 and this is subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

newspapers which object to the
phrase "one-party press" will
have a chance Ito show their
fairness by carrying the battle
page"
He appealed for press support
of a proposal to change the Com
Imunications Act to permit radio
and television stations to offer
free time to major candidates in
presidential campaigns without
being required to give equal time
Ito fringe or frivolous candidates. "
Mr.. Butler also plugged for the
Democratic National Committees
proposal for a series of debates
between the Democratic and Re-
publican presidential candidates.
He said the response to this idea
from the G. o. P. National Com
mittee has not been favorable. +"
He said still another cam
Ipaign improvement measure" is
Ia plan to solicit broad and BIZ
partisan grassroots contributions
Ito both Republican and Demo-
cratic Golfers"
Mr.. Butler said the Republic
cans have lost interest in "bi-
partisan fund raising" since they
raised SIS million atthe Salute
to- Eisenhower dinners" last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Paris Replaces
ki|itaryChief

PARIS, Feb. 20 (P).-France
today shook up its top military
command amid reports of a
clash on policy for dealing with
the rebellion of Algerian ma
tionallsts.
Premier Guy Mollet's govern
ment appointed Gen. Paul Ely.
So, former member of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization's
three-man military executive,
as chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff to replace Gen. Augustin
Guillaume.
Gen Guillaume. as resident
general in Morocco two and a
half years ago, ousted Sultan
Mohammed Ben Youssef because
of the sovereign's nationalist
sympathies. Gen. Guillaume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

was known as the advocate Of
an iron hand in dealing with
the Arab leaders Of North Africa.
Ben Youssef was recently re-
turned to the Moroccan throne
as a prelude to negotiations for
the protectorate's independence.
Most Paris papers were critical
of Mr.. Mollet's call for the Al
gerian rebels to agree to a cease
fire or face a big French mill
tary effort to crush them.
The Government today was to
submit to the National Assembly
a whole series of measures-mili-
tary, economic, social and politi-
cal-prepared to bolster the hand
of Algerian Affairs Minister
Robert Lacoste. Mr.. Mollet
planned to ask the Assembly for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

warned that the rebels may seek
Soviet arms If the French step
up their military campaign.
Mr.. Mollet set no time limit
for acceptance or rejection of his
cease-fire plea. but promised to
hold genuinely free elections"
within three months after fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

special powers to put the pro-
gram into operation Immediately.
First reports from the revolt
torn North African territory said
both French and Moslems there
were disappointed by the Pre-
mier's dio-television speech
yesterday. The Moslems thought
he hadn't conceded enough to
them. The French settlers had
expected a stronger warning to
the rebels.
An Algerian guerrilla leader in
Cairo, Mohammed Ben Bella,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

toward rightlng the balance IN
the press coverage Of political
affairs"
In this connection he renewed
the charge that a Large segment
of the press Is one-sided. in
favor of the Republicans.
Urged in Last Two Months
Speaking at the National Press
Club, Mr.. Butler said a battle
page is one which is open to the
two major parties, with equal
space and position. to present
their cases in their own words in
opposite columns. He suggested
this be done for the last two
months of the campaign.
The Democratic chief made
public a letter he was sending to
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association and the Amer
lean Society of Newspaper Edi-
tors, urging them to consider his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

ing stops to produce an Algerian
leadership with which France
could negotiate.
He also promised to launch
Immediately economic, social
and administrative reforms for
the Moslems. He pledged to
protect the French colonists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

proposal at their conventions this
year. He expressed hope both
examinations would promote
adoption of the idea ION a grand
scale"
In his letter to the ANPA and
the ASNE Mr.. Butler said a
battle page" will not in any
way interfere with regular COW
erage of the campaign and the
issues in news and editorial
columns.
Neither, he said. would such a
page lin any way circumscribe
a publishers or editors freedom
iof choice or action in the exer-
else of his independent judg-
ment."
What it would do, he stated
is serve both the standard OF
adequate coverage OF public
questions and the ideal OF
equal treatment
In his speech, Mr.. Butler said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

It's easy to register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Butler Asks Newspaper
Bottle Page in Campaign

Democratic Chairman Paul M Butler today asked
newspapers throughout the United States to set battle
the 1856 election campaign He proposed that both
major parties permitted to present their there
Mr. Butler argued that this would constructive step
Evening star., 1956-03-22
Sc Recession
DoubtedDespite
Credit Growth

ST. LOUIS, Mar. % (P).-The
ational Credit Conference was
told yesterday there won't be
a recession this year despite the
fast pace at which credit has
grown.
Edwin B. George, director Of
economics for Dun e. Bradstreet,
Inc, told the closing session of
the conference the Nations
economy will have to pay part of
the price for an unusual growth
of installment loans last year.
He said consumer credit rose
Il12 per cent from 1949 through
last year when money people
had available for spending in
Icreased only 48 per cent. Fac
TORS he listed as preventing a
recession were expected increases
lin spending by tax-supported
agencies. in non-residentlal con-
struction and in non-farm equip
ment. @
| Carl A. Bimson, chairman Of
1.-THE Installment Credit Commits
sion of the American Bankers
Association, said in another
speech that a revision of over
Iall loan policies is needed.
Mr.. Bimson pointed to the fact
that in 1855 in many areas down
payments on new cars were SO
low and finance terms so long
that the purchaser did not
acquire an equity in his pur-
chase for as long as two years. 81