davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Editor disturbed article column October
RECORDER by Baiee
the AZ Republican Senators
Rights program just
serious distortion of the facts
and the republican the Senate
extremely Presidents proposals
support program. plain
President
aion consideration
leadership the did considered
This attack by Mr. Carter surprise to
surely
majority
of every areD
Absolutely effort made the of the Democratic
leadership the Senate committee action
consideration effort members both
bring closing
the Democratic leadership
allocate the debate consideration
gladly remained session length of time
debate and take action this vital issue
received consideration would the Democratic
did consideration either
on
be honest the blame
Eisenhowers Civil Rights where belongsquary
the shoulders the Democratic leadership
cerely Edward Washington.
Editors Note: Mr. Carriers complaint that
Senators did nothing pro-
Posa voted Does
rights legislation the Congesse
Republican Congress
attempt to pass civil rights legislation.
This with Mr. Carriers There
~ Republicans the L. Senate and not Of them
his hand To get Ies bcated civil rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Wa Mum forgot the Minneapolis League Guild Tea at the
Murray ready1ng some dark
taking real dunng at football game
which both Northwestern played Like prep school
teams we remained home Sunday fearful that the wet
ting we got bring recurrence Of the bad cold
we caught campaigning Keauver and Adai Stevenson
At the delightful aferconce party by the James Lom
bads in honor of Metropolitan Opera Robert Mcen the
singer had the stitches telling how his
ents moved from North Carolina to Arkansas
McFern chuckIed asking his mother, who is
over 10 whether thought they moving
they moved from the Tar heeF state Oh NORM
to Arkansas, the wonder State
McFerrn told another hilarious story concert
Negro college heavy Of classic numbers
German Italian French began of Negro sptua
noticed began the folk two students
their exit from the auditorium
curious he found that this
question showing their speasure to
what they slave songs"
McFerrin in he has which makes him
Here the type OF thinking
revealed lack of comprehension Of
American Negro spruas are the greatest
his had made to the worlds music
attending educational institution would sit
he doesn't speak does not
appreciate and then leave when the artist sings
Negro spirualsfo originated contributed to the
worlds great by Negroes a mducaon averred
the singer. We say amen
the opportunity chat with Charles
Whloc Minneapolis Betty Washbun
her brother members of the
Judge private life is Mrs Malcolm Wiley
lawyer when she in pgtas He
recalls taking while she little tot
counsel for oil firm
sprghty Hooser state interesting
chat His firm raises farm land it
the biggest producers
decacy pdded movies houses and football stadums
n area=Cecl Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
migration, Civil Rights, A Tradition

Those who wonder why
tona civil rights debate and has produced arucate
ganst segregation have refer the history
Three after the Civil legislature passed
law against school
shall signed
These early Mnnesoans could easily segregation
In public facility like school
state constitution
modelled They realized such bring
and build unity among the states citizens
THE Minnesota story weekly papers
in recent issue reported the
1869, The story
The BILL which prohibited segregation In the schools,
introduced the Minnesota House Representatives
c. Folsom pioneer lumberman Taylors Fails
The act stated that school authorities classify
separate children position
nationality the OF education would
thereafter withhold which praciced
segregation.
There debate the bin In the house and passed
by 80 90 a quickly by the state senate
William r. Marshall March B. 1869"
Reading observe that Legislature
public funds school districts that did
obey the law
readily ant-segrcgauon part
the think something
the North Star search back through the history
great commonwealth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Letters To The Editor
cLARfMcr MncnEI SAYS HEp DO N AGAIN

Editor considering question whether hearings by the
held there three
which investigation Of ne'
necessary committee Of Congress make
such invegatonespecany during election year? Third
group qualified objective aP-
praisal indignation anywhere?
point 1 justihca-
investigation indignation Washington than there
Minneapolis Paul The big diff
the hands Of
residents Washington the
would hesitate to eopadze
entire could political advantage by do
ing
Secondly apparent any inquiry school condi
should be integrity Some
Congress qualifications and
many the Rep qualify both points
Unfortunately during election year Congressman quite
sensbly campaigning their districts reelection
point I m doctrn-
dpeasu because effort made to halt
hearings helped rally opposition
ngs slightest the action
Whatever did personally would possible
write speak, think shall always skun<s
chairman his Bell Williams of
Mississippi Perhaps object when
solely
earnestly they will the idea that these
hearings 10 great harm because object.
obligation speak against
party oppose the Democratic
obligation The
Rayburn Majority leader Mccormack Bigos
coored be dis
cpned public support the
rights political yours
Mitchell Director Washington Bureau, MACE October H. 1856
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
RobbIe-Rouser Who 'Wonfs Trouble Headed
Our Nov

Kasper militant Washington, D. c. foe Of
Indignation prison his the recent nong
Clinton announced that he plans annte
grafton headquarters either Knoxville Memphis"
that he made his announcement Kasper ad
prosgregaton Birmingham where he
deeply the Ku Klux nsmen
and declared:
rabble-rouers get We trouble and
everywhere get ia collapse of law and order
at hand"
A manw purpose trouble
welcome in community.
looking and steady enough out of
troubles wldideaed that he
make trouble-Nfemphs CTenn.) PRESS SCNHTAR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Lets Help Chest Over The Top

This the time when all good citizens the
Community Fund Red Feather campaign which supports
the private that the people
munity off 20 good start
Every citizen who realizes the fine services rendered by ne
agencies the Halle @ Brown Community Hgs
Cnspus Atucl Home other
should be willing to make contribution to the
Community Chest drive
solicitors fellow citizens taking
city campaign
every family
duty send contribution pledge TO the Commun
ity chest whether you personally solicited or not
Let's be and help town the top in h
years Community Chest effort
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Vote For Peter PopOvich

RECORDER unhestangy endorses the candidacy
Popovch reelection the
legislature district 9TH Ward.
Popoych type public with character,
the welfare match t. This
newspaper politics
between political expedency
public Without exception placing
public before personal political interests.
watched worked strong plank
party platform standing
observed closing
the legislature practically snglehandey
Incrracial Commission appropriation when
where originally introduced.
Popovich a real selfmade who a
happy many
community will opportunity
IN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

10 the Crow believe
halt the drive for eQuality2
We suggest they look at the photographs of the
children defyng violence NAAcP
underground
valiant kids and who will they permanently
injuneuonsF
win they
endured this ordeal
the adult dnqusns leading
supremaey"-New York Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

is that trying drive the National Association
for the Advancement OF Coored People into oblivion The NCPs
been temporarily halted that state the charge
OF propey law That the basis
sought the states general and imposed
district Judge pending hearing this week Thus Texas Joins those
with awes mobs Furnishing their victims
similar proceedings have begun Louisiana and Alabama the
spread other cadels and win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19

Editor Letters the correspondent Republican
John Culver doesn't way Mississippi
DOecrat
South Paul a Republican
Congressman by the
pxecrats years Since Culver strong Republican
try Strengthen Republican is
County.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Suez Situation State Department

Secretary George Humphreys expana-
ton OF the the Questions
Tv program Sunday completely unsatisfactory
Secretary seeming anger be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Painting Furniture?

When painting furniture out
doors. select place to do the
work that is protected from the
weather and free from dust.
Paint the lower sections of
chairs and tables first. Turn
them upside down so you can
work at a convenient level. Then
turn them right side up and
finish the job. This will save
you from having to become an
acrobat for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Park Areas Plentiful
In Maryland Suburbs

IS686,000 in bonds will be issued
IF Congress approves the COM
missions request for a $4,000
grant to buy stream valley park
land.
Park and recreation facilities
maintained by other Govern
Iment agencies include the pic
Ituresque Great Falls area on the
Chesapeake 81 Ohio canal,
northwest of Potomac, and
Seneca Greek Park, near Cal
ItherSburg.
/ AS for public swimming pools,
there are two-both in Mont
gomery County. One is at Glen
Echo and the other is on Con-
necticut avenue. about a mile
north of East-West highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
ESQ Projected
In FernWood

Some $50 homes are planned
for the 100 acre Fernwood
Estates development on Stone
ham road in the Bethesda area.
a spokesman for the builder
said today.
approximately as of the houses
already have been sold. The
builder is Housing Development
Corp. OF 1861 Eastern avenue.
Silver Spring.
The firm has been in the resi-
dental construction field here
since 1912. During that period
1t has built about $500 houses
and some $50 apartment units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

sold. a spokesman for the builder
said today.
Metropolitan Homes, 490l
Randolph road, Rockville, is the
builder The development COW
ers some SIS acres.
The building firm has been
operating in the Washington
area since 1850 and has con-
structed more than 500 homes
here in that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
SKIS Projects
48 Dwellings

About AZ homes have already
been sold in the La Vie Homes
development, Heating street and
Falkland drive. Wheaton. a
spokesman for the builder said
today.
The builder, the SKIS Con-
struction Corp. of BIS Juniper
steet NV, plans a total of so
houses for the entire develop
ment. The firm has experience
In the residential construction
field here dating back to l945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Conner Plans
5OinWyngote

Approximately so more houses
will complete the Wyngate de-
velopment on Villa drive. Be-
thesda, a spokesman for the
builder said today.
Henry j. Conner, Inc, of 4925
Fairmont avenue, Bethesda, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
House Paint Chulks

Because house paint is for
mulated so that it will chalk
gradually. it is unwiSe to use
it on porch or garden furniture.
If you do, you may collect
chalk" when and where it is un-
desirable-on your clothing! For
outdoor furniture, use spar var
nish or one of the tough exterior
enamelS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Add Water and Use

Resurfacing of old walls and
ceilings and the building of new
walls in home modernization
projects is greatly simplified by
ready mixed lightweight plaster
All you do is add water and use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

building firm, has already built
$50 houses in the development.
The firm has been operating
for % years and in that time
has built more than 600 homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Savings Units
Report Big
CountyGoin
By DONALD B. HADLEY

J Postwar growth of Mont
gomery County has brought i'm
preSsive gains in financial insti-
ltutions there.
The county'S IL banks at the
end of 1855 had assets of $143,-
651, 253, an increase of more than
i2l2 times from a total of $54,-
620,052 reported by 10 banks at
the end of 1945.
I Serving the county through 18
Offices compared with IL in 1945,
the banks held $132,019,412 of
deposits last December 81, in
contrast to only $50,948,347 at
the end of 1945.
A still bigger contrast was out
standing bank loans of S64,001,-
230 OH December 81, a jump of
more than five times from SILL
204,37 ten years earlier.
Aid County Development
Building and loan aSSociat tons
also are playing an important
part in development of the coun-
ty. Five associations have head
quarters in the county and three
large Washington associations
have four growing branches.
The eight associations had
Montgomery County assets of
around $50 million on December
81. compared with only $6,292,-
900 Of three associations oper-
ating in the county back in
l945.
Invested savings of the Mont
gomery County Offices totaled
nearly SAB million on December
81, compared with $5.4 million in
l945, while mortgage loans Of
around S5l4 million contraSted
with around S5.7 million invested
in the county back in 1945.
| Suburban Trust Co., which has
offices in both Montgomery and
Prince Georges County, has the
largest operations of any bank
in either county. The Bank of
Bethesda, the Bank of Silver
Spring and the Farmers Bank e.
Trust Co. at Rockville also are
leaders.
Buildings MOdernized
On the savings and loan field,
giant Perpetual Building AsSo-
citation of Washington, with
branches in both Silver Spring
and Bethesda, and the Citizens
Building and Loan Association of
Rockville and Silver Spring are
leaders in assets in the county
among such institutions. Mont
somery Mutual is the oldest saw
ingS and loan institution in the
county.
Both the banks and associa-
tons have spent heavily for new
offices and modernization of
equipment in the postwar period.
Drive-in windows, and a wide
variety of other services have
been offered to attract patrons.
Suburban Trust, the Bank of
Silver Spring and the Bank of
Bethesda have been among lead
ers in this direction.
Perpetual's new Bethesda Of
flee and the Silver Spring build
ing OF Citizens Building a. Loan
are outstanding examples among
the associations.
The downtown associations
now barred by the Maryland
legislature from establishing any
more branches, have brought
more money into the county than
they have accumulated in the
way Of savings, this survey dis
covered. One association In par
ticular has lent twice as much
as 1t has received from county
savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
so Lots Remain
For MetropoIiton's
Festival Homes

Some 100 of the ITO homes
planned for the Festival Homes
development in the 1900 block of
Randolph road have already been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 80 tR1.-Wheat sold
of for small losses on the BOARD OF
Trade today in the wake Of heavy week
end SHOWS IN parts OF the winter wheat
Soybeans started out Arm but save
up a part of their gains in subsequent
dealings Buying in beans again was
associated with strength In soybean oil
futures. but enthusiasm was tempered
by easinesS in soyoean meal futures.
Feed grains had q slightly easier un-
dertone at the start but tended 10 hrm
as trading progressed. Dealings were
moder ately active. ,,.
Wheat near the end OF the nrSt nour
S Sas : to TO if higher As Match ss
oats a. lower to y higher March n3ss
rye unchsnsed to y higher. March
Sla2a. soybeans u to Ia higher'
March So .Os. and lard TO 10 cents az a
hundred POUNDS nd S 9sasend MH moisture
the winter wheat area lell in Kansas.
Reports Of to 4 inches OF snow were
quite common throuenout that Stete.
There also was q little snow IN parts
lof Oklahoma. Additional scattered sho"
Partially offsetting snow as factor
lin wheat was the prospect the Senate
Horticulture Committee will vote TO re-
store 90 per cent OF parity price sup
ports on basic grains 49,
aided corn and the light receipts O.
hogs contributed to an upturn in lard,
This commodity also was helped by the
general STRENGTHENING in fats and OILS
largely based in export business. .,,
| The Agriculture Department VIII hait
sales at market prices OF wheat, oats
and barley in the South and southeast
and OF rye in all areas. on FEBRUARY !.
This srain has been solo al Market
rates only for livestock feeding purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Fairbanks. Morse & Co. man:

Fairbanks, Morse & Co. mani
agement will resist with
strength and determination" anu
bid by New York Financier Leo
pold D. Silberstein for represen-
tation on the board. Robert H.
Morse, jr.. declared.
U. S. Hoffman Mach. Corp.
stockholders approved a proposal
to increase the authorized COM
mon shares to million from IL
million.
A. NJ. Byers Co. reported that
motion to GUST the companys
present management had been
defeated, with 1l2,570 votes for
and 1884, 09 against.
Continental Oil Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $46,-
300. 200 or $475 a share VS.. SAL
100000 or $4.28 in 1854 :
Eagle-Picher Co. in year ended
November so earned $1,000 ,O62 or
$5.O6 a share VS.. $2,446,829 OF
$2.47 in 1854. n.
Other earnings included: -
Fer Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 Hl.-The New
YORK Stock EXCHANGE reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for January ~:
Purchases of 22S,4Q5 shares; sales Of
l6s,9a3 shares. Including 1.152 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
StocHAdyance
In 81 Range;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 P).-
The stock market advanced to-
day with few leading divisions
displaying marked strength.
The best showing was made
by steels. coppers, oils and air.
crafts, while railroads were
dotted with fractional losses and
the motors we're barely steady.
Gains ran to around 2 points
while losses usually were no
greater than a point.
Trading wasn't especially
brisk.
At noon, the Associated Press
average of so stocks was up SO
cents at $173.70.
Steels have been leaders both
ways in many recent markets.
Earnings of many major steel
companies never have been
higher than they are right now.
New Air Force contract helped
to sweeten the aircraft division,
especially Boeing which got a
$50 million contract for B-52
bombers.
Navy contracts increased
Bath Iron Works between 2
and 3 points. American Hawaiian
Steamship continued downward
AVCO Mgr. which reported
fiscal year earnings of five cents
as against 81 cents a year ago
was of a fraction and active al
times.
Fairbanks Morse. confronted
with a proxy fight by Penn
Texas, was of between and
points.
Texas Gulf Sulphur was or
the tape with a block Of 1880
shares unchanged at 34'..
Ford Motor was steady in the
over-the-counter market at 641a
bid and 6434 asked. The stock
has been bid at its issues price
Of 64l2 for three days.
/ The bond market was irreg.
ular. Government securities wer,
quietly higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
inventories
May Absorb
Stee|0utput

CLEVELAND, Jan. 80 (P.-
REIMBURSEMENT of warehouse
stocks may take up some slack
in steel demand caused by a
off of the needs for au-
tomobile manufacturing. Steel
magazine said yesterday.
The weekly Woodworking
journal reported that warehouse
steel distributors look for ship
Iments equalling last years 8.8
million tons. Inventory turned
over an average of three times
last year, the magazine said.
Some steelmakers are count
ing on being almost current with
demand in the second quarter
Steel said. Generally mills are
allowing for less carry-over into
the second quarter than has
marked their bookings for more
than a year, the review added.
Production during the past
week was at 99.5 per cent OF
capacity for a new seven-day
record of 2.449.000 net tons, a
shade ahead of the previous
week. Steel said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Jan. 30 LR.-cotton
futures were irregular during the fore
was absorbed through mill buying and
some commission houses demand A
leading spot frm said mill interest in
area last week for medtam and high
grades for shipment through late sum-
mer Interest in new crop increased.
INQUIRIES for low grades were more
numerous. the hrm added better
mill inquiry was also noted In the
Memphis territory
Noon prices were IS cents a bale
lower to 81 10 higher than the previous
close. March 34.6l. May "a .Og and
July 33.I1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
D. C. PRODUCE

O. Quotations supplied by the United
sales to $3.50 am. on less than carload
lots
Apples-Delaware Rome Beautys and
staymans GINS: tray-pack u. s. Fey, -,
3522-l0os 3.25; N, J; .staymans bu. bskts,
81 up fair ,n, quail a5O-2 T. 4 bu. bskss
Delicious ctns. /" Bib. film bags New
pax New Y tSRlG Fey s5s a ne IFS s $50 $50
yOrt Fey sSns fe Cortland S Sss
80. Rhode Islsnd Greening bxs, U, s
p ey SsS b 5ar S sGha fnd 0us No u
5 90: Golden Delicious bxs. u. s. No I
~ lbs 400; RomeS ctns; tray-pacE'
and s. co pey stsxmsnt ta WR as s1l
tray pack, u S. Fey. 72-i0Os 3.@5-3.569 !
l3ds "a Up fair quail and cond. 80
5 5a Va Va L Gn ox Wp D. s Extra Fey
sons bxs. 7S!iSss $50. few a. ii? w Vss /
eT i5a b,Psi6u, Z h, Fey rsy VS. 25
100; wash, Delicious bxs, Extra Fey;
Delicious 6xs Extra Few so.i$5s 800.
Grspeiruit--Fia.; Duncans and Marsh
mostly mostly az ss,, few lagse sizes a55; P g
MdTSn SCeQSSS Nb CIT. fO-I -S D.DN1 /
400; Indian River District std crts
800. n.
Lemons-Caiif. ents. ls0-count 4'ooT~
oranses7-caltt. Nsyels "a ert. ctn,
crts I76-9Ios 4.25-4. so; Temples crts.
1865 and lRr. . $4,000.
VeEetables
Snap Beans--Ela. bu; hprs, Valena
poorer condition low as s.0G-3 90, Limas
no supplies on the market
81 sr R RSSnS t iySs sob FL
sacks 2OO-2,50 mostly 2.01-225: NC.
Ia. bu crts small fair DUAL l.!5-2.no;
savory type: Fla IA. Blu crt 10000;
carrots-crts tpd IS lib flm bags;
ID bass; Ariz 2; 1S-4 :00i Texas 3is5'
GCFnr G SeGS ffss 900
Greens-clipped bu bskts:, F!a Mus
tsrd and &c Collsrds VI iai To Hssl nS
fail. qual 100 ordinary quail and cond
Lettuce Iceberg type 4oeM etns IS;
5.sS fair DUAL 25O-2.S6; Romano: Fla
Eastern crtS 3.00-350.
Mushrooms--4-ut bskts: Pa l.2b-
| 90: Va l.00-1 so,
Onions tDry)--5O-lb sacks. generally
good quality unless otherwise stated;
Colo Spanish 3" and lgr 2.S5-3.00, Idaho
Spanish 3" and lgr 2.S5-3.00; Mich
Yellows med 1.15-2l5: Reds 3.O0-3.50:
White Boilers 25-lb sacks 3.0O-3.25: NY.
Fellows fair DUAL and cond l.50-l.75.
Peppers-California Wonder type: Fla
blu bskts and bu crts Ice 6.OO-7.0O. med
4 80 $50. small 3.OO-4. 90.
Potatoes (Old)--US4l A wshd Sob
burlap sacks unless otherwise stated:
Idaho Russets 2.75, 1O0-lb sacks Do
$50; Maine Russets 2h-3la" min zoos
NY. IIJ Katahdins unwshd paper 5Os
\ .35-1 90: Paper los with open-window.
in master containers 36-37c: Pa Katah-,
dins unwshd paper sos l.lO-l 30; Un-'
classified fair uual 90; Maine Katah-'
dins 2h-3Ia" i6b-l rs. Chefs 65.
New; Fla Round Reds paper sos US u ,
Size 4 and Size 2.75; us. Commercial
4 $4,000.
Sweet Potatoes-Bu bskt and bu boxes:
La Puerto Ricans USBl 1898. SO; NC.
Puerto Ricans US4l 3.50-3, Is: NJ. Drills
lJersey. Orange US#l 2."6-2.50; Yello~e
Tornatoes--Repacks: Luss approx 40
lbs 6x6 and lgr 450.5.50 according to
quality, Ctns 2O-lbs 3.50-375. 1O-tubs
approx Lib IS l.75-l.s5. As 1901 ,s5.