davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

1 BEDRM.. kit. with disp.. tile bath,
on bus rte, ) minis. TO Govt. Of
fees. IA. 5-4044, 20
ARL.-2 -bedrm. mod, weil-keps,
nicely furn. incl. utils. 10 Minis. to
D. c.; Sis mo. ia. S-23l7. Us
ARL.. VA.-Newly furnished l-bed-
room apt. sos. includes utilities.
-ssi South Florida st. Out coium sum,
bia pike to Greenbrier St.. ] block
right on Greenbrier to 18th road.
turn right j block TO DEVELOPMENT.
Mr.. Macy, HU. $4,000. so
ARL. N-Close in; apt. BLDG; Ice.
bedrm.. 3 closets. iiv. rm., din.
kit. bath, ldry.; S94. ia. S-5SSS.
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA Fur
nished and UNFINISHED epts.. fire.
proof bldg. ianitoT service. laun-
dry privileges, continuous hot va
ter: SIS to $50 so Call TIE. 5000
between 10 am and 8 pm.
ALEX bedrms.. iv, rm., dinette;
outside entr.: 5 Minis. to Pentagon,
shop. centers. buses; laund. facil..
parking. Children over 10. REQUIRE
suitcase, April 10 to Oct. Is; S135
per mo. Phone XII. s-S737. rs
ARLINGTON and 2 bedrooms,
convenient to Pentagon and Navy
. AnnsE "a; 2zs2 Sib from wilson
blvd. bus, mr.: Va, SQUARE bed
bath; newly furn,, decorated: on
prefer ia. 1854. nA''e VS. se
2-BEDRM. modern duplex - Full
hsmt.: washer: liv. rm din. rm.,
kitchen; Glebe I'd; cow. Navy
Annex: Sos per mo. IA. s-743s.
ARL.-clean, nicely furn.. 1-bedrm
apt; conY. to bus and shop. center:
Rent FREE to April pni i%F tai giris
to share 2-bedrm.,. twin-bed apt.
TV: S125. All; blvd, at Fl. Myer;
s bus Ct eSr' EA so5o2S s.fn,
peWV eeodeed and a Fsdee 6 neey
furn.; situated in excel. neighbor-
and Memorial Bridse, 1870 18th
st. N, Arl.. ia. 4-09S1. -25
ARL., vic. Glebe I'd. and Lee hwy
Liv: rm.. bedrm.. kitchenette. pvt.
gPTssE[i j SIS mo- all utils. re.
house; overlooks Potomac, mr.. Mt.
Vernon blvd, Llv. rm.. firepl;.
dinette. kit, bedrms..- bath. util.
rm: ppo%rch; "a ADULTS; 81 sl4o; , insl.
ARL.-2 bedrms., lovely mod furn.;
ia. 7-sIo3. OIL. 6-4477. go
NEAR PENTAGON, clarendon-1st
floor. ! bcdrm. apt; parquet floors;
mod; f ayss' garden e gFS5ect; sllo'
pvt. entr.: fenced yard. Utils' incl;
$40, S75. SS5 mo. TIE. 6-451S.
ALEXANDRiA--Above average, large
rooms. din. rm., utilities; Pvt. entr;.
st. level. Bus at cor. min. fare, ID
min. to Pssntason. Adults. Apr. l.
ARR RI G mr.. ri. Myer-Liv, rm.., bed
rm.' kit, bath; compl. privacy,
ideal loo, $ min. 2, 6; biz. bus !;
N. A HsEfSSSH lse. lily.
rm., foyer. kit, bath: pvt. quiet
rest Iestful: II "a MINIS Tls7 GSVt Offices avail
NP BEipRM H. l i@'? m, dinette: by
and Fl Myer. Baby grand avail
able, S115. Call so. 5-9695 for
3i3 N. LITTLE FALLS ST.. Falls
Church, blocks to buses and
business section. Employed couple.
JE. 2-2502.
LIV. RIM, bedrm., kit and bath
Large encl. porch. No dishes or
linens. Empl. couple. pref. $50, ia.
UNUSUAL FURN. Apt rms, Exit,
bath: on Sleepy Hollow I'd. mr.. Falls
CHI $40 mo. includes all utils. JE
4-T353, car necessary.
1911 n. 18th ST, Arl.--Efficiency
apartment. utilities. private en-
trance and bath. "a block to 2 bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

ALL THE PRIVACY Of . house with
and Tear snsr Dy e .a 1p e6G 0R.
yard; brick ramb.; on busline; 2
large bedrms., full kit. and bath;
pvt. phone: utils. furn. For cple.
or 2 to 4 girls. UN. 4904S.
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
Bethesda-3 rooms and bath: 500.
MALORA r. CHRISTIAN, INC.
1906 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-2q23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Ice. RIM. in pvt. home. Lady. Kitch.
dolph SITS. ne, LA. 6-52s7. as
COLORED-EMPLOYED MOTHER;
kit. priyils., reas.: cow. to transp.
col oREDLSi1 9Th ST. NE.
Large front bedroom, PRIVILEGES.
conv, transp.. couple pref. Ii. B.
COLoRED-FURNIsHED ROOM In
new apt. bldg. Deanwood area me-
middle-aged lady or working couple
; Ii. 7-S091. 25e
furnished room. SIS wk.: some pri-
yilegss. Call II. 4;1 sS1;- 80. Is,
1905 Monroe ST. ne. quiet, empl
man. $40 VIZ, DE. 2-13es. rs
COLORED - NORTHEAST, Q fur.
niShed rms; privileges, LU, 2-09o9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
CAPITOL HILL
FIRST SHOWING
BRAND-NEW APIS.
Oon 0nd CT sc
220 End ST. Sc.

Modern de luxe apt. bldg. Lee,
living rm., dinette, ige. bedrms..
modern equipped kitchen with gar
bage disposal, beautiful tile bath or
l lge. bedrm. and paneled library,
air conditioning outlets, ideal loca-
ton: all utilities furn. except cleo.
Rentals from S132.50 to Sl31 so
Mr.. DUVALL today. DI. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-s.W.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

I2O 18th ST. S.E.-Girls: sgle. or
dblsi twin beds; c9osiang' ldry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
ROOMS UNFuRNIsHED

Ice. RM. AND BATH, in apt bldg.
at 505 Jefferson st. NV. Next to
express bus service and all kinds Of
shopping $50 per mo. incl. all util
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM with private bath in air
conditioned home or apartment
desired BY young Hebrew profess
sional man. Box 249-J. Star.
GENTLEMAN desires room in pvt,
family; NV. near transp. Give de-
tails, price, Box 2SS-J. Star.
YOUNG WOMAN wants pvt. rm. in
home; loo. in Bethesda area: start
ing April J. Would also like board
of 2 meals day. Box 317-R. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
The President Monroe

x23 Mass. ave. nw.-BRAND NEW
s sisy BIDS n. Ice o sSi'rsy y.t or sES
with din. area (soms with porchesl. /:
also Turn. efficiency avail: laund.
and storage facilities. From e07 so.
FREE PARKING. Apply mgr. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
COUNTRY BOARD
ROOMS FuRN.-MD. 8 VA.

WANT COUNTRY board for lively
lovable 3-yr.-old boy. Must be reas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

COLLEGE GRAD. . girls, share
lovely furn. house with another
girl: pvt. nm, Tv. auto. wash.
piano. Gall eyes,, OIL a-07S1.
RACHKLoR, $3.50. sengsnial, 70
.here i.ssafla,. s.-s. ~ePt yith I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

COLORED-CONGENIAL GIRL, 81
to 80, to share with another CIR
modern twin bedroom apt. desir.
& pm weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

apt, share W. other
girl; modern new furn.; cow. transp
IA 0-kRRo 2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
THE MAURY

TIE WIAO1S
T01 10th st. n.w.-Lovsly twin rm.,
2 lge, closets. foyer and pvt. bath
maid ssrvice:$2l wkly. Others, SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
"a Penna. ave.

low available 81
IN. emcient kit.
ample closet space.
and hot water.
See tanitor or
CHS. 724 14th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

1918 COLUMBIA RID. NV rms,
kit. and bath. newly redec. Key
with janitor, SIS mo: front apt,
lower floor NJ. PAUL HANNAH,
T32 18th st. NV, ME. S-4100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

$40 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
2 rms. kit. and bath, S54. J. LEE
DONNELLY a. SON, MA. S-33l6.
Ewes, WO. $685.. -26
1851 PARK ROAD N.W.-3 sizes, /
room. kitchenette dinette, dressing
closet and bath. $50. Also :, rms,
kit. dinette and bath, So mo-;
and 3 big rms. kit, and bath, $50
,ao ,,filc oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
OnTuIipHiII.


TTNHE EARLY Colonial life in Tldewater Maryland
u was brought 70 life recently during the one-day
observance Of the 20Oth anniversary Of Tulip HILL
This lovely pre- Revolutionary Georgian home was
opened 70 the public by its owners, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis A. Andrews. and Colonial scenes were re-
enacted BY a group Of ladies from Christ Church at
West River. The observance benefited the church
Tulip Hill. which commands a view Of West River
from hilltop near here, built 200 years ago by
Samuel Galloway. Considered one Of the most
appealing examples Of early American architecture
standing today, the house takes its name from the
forest Of tulip poplars that grew on the SITE and
which were used TO finish the interior.
Here life lived in Colonial spendor, and
here George Washington sampled the fine cIaret
had been imported by the master Of the house.
washington made this note in his diary on April a.
1850: "Dind and suppl with Mr.. Saml Galloway"
Throughout Its long life, Tulip Hill has had
loving Of its various owners and stands today
, q living memorial Of the past
Bedtime in the Quicker at Tulip Hill finds Stephonie
HOT. IL Meto Shepherd TO- Alice Hortee H. sewing
poyRs and listening os Mrs. Whitney Weinrch reeds.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Inaugural
.F ashions
.Spotlighted
By Ellen

BY ELEM
The burning question right
now with most women is what
will Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover wear to the Second In
augural Ball.
Yesterday members Of the
National Council of Jewish
Evening star., 1956-12-19

nian Institution, word reached
him as his book was going to
press. that Mrs. Eisenhower
had just presented her gown
to the museum.
1t was included in the nick
of time. "As a result of this
years election the cover jacket
of my book published in 1854
is still in STYLE" Mr.. Truett
told his feminine audience.
The collection of fashions
worn by First Ladies from
Martha Custis Washington to
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
forms a valuable fashion docu-
mentary. People can go and
study approximately 164 years
of a passing fashion parade,
he mentioned.
III agree some of the
clotneS are pretty bad" he
mused. This was more a re-
Election on a period of style
at a given time rather than
q reflection on the individual
who. presented the gown.
Mr.. Truett pointed out that
though the exhibition is one
Of the most visited in the Mu-
scum it has been in existence
only about so years.
There is no dress for the
Jefferson period only a coat.
Unless it is in somebody's
attic and not yet located" he
continued.
Other fascinating aspects
of the exhibition he outlined
included the fact that when
the White House was recently
renovated certain furnishings
Continued on Page B-6, Col.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

Women of Montgomery County
heard Randle Bond Truett,
Chief of the National Memo
rials and Historic Sites Sec
ton of the National Capital
Parks, tell of the time Mrs.
Eisenhower's first Inaugural
Ball gown stopped the
presses" on his book "The
First Ladies of Fashion"
Having assembled pictures.
facts, and anecdotes relating
to the famous fashion row of
gowns worn by First Ladies
on exhibition at the Smithso-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-06
LABOR VIEWS
,66occ6oGH

=, Congratulations to the Communi-
cations Workers for beating down
an effort by Southern Bell to pro-
hibit employees from running for
public office.
The union found some law that
'Ma Bell' had forgotten about -
which made the company'S efforts
clearly illegal.
The judge was preparing to sign
a restraining order when company
lawyers hastily reversed their po-
sition.
AS Pres. Meany pointed out in
a recent speech, nobody is going
o be able to make workers "sec-
cnd-class citizens" in this democ-
racy.
This Thursday the Ohio CIO will
meet in what may probobly be its
last convention. Delegates attend
ing these sessions in Cleveland
Thursday, Friday and Saturday will
be helping to implement the de-
cisions made in. new York City
when the AFL-CIO came into be-
ing. Representing Local 497 will be
Kenneth Sharpe, Vice-President of
our local and Clifford Franck.
The cost of living Moves Higher.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ports that the cost of living is
slowly advancing. The Consumer
Price Index moved to 1850 from
the 114.9 it had maintained during
September and October.
The overall increase shown in
November was due to higher costs
for medical care, housing and
transportation, the last reflecting
dealer prices for 1856 model autos.
Because of lower meat prices, food
costs did not advance during this
period.
A Union organizer on picket duty
in Johnstown, N. Y, was knocked
down and dragged several feet by
a car driven by strikebreaker .
The organizer was arrested and
here are the exact words of the
charge against him: Allowing the
car to drag him down the street
and injure his arm" :. It's good
thing his arm wasn't broken or he
probably would have gotten the
chair!
Turnabout was more than fair
play with the AFL and CIO at
strike-bound Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
plant. CIO soft-drink workers re
fused to cross a picketline thrown
around the plant by the AFL Team
sters who were seeking recognition
as bargaining agent for 200 drivers.
The striking drivers started to
organize themselves last Marc1
when large number of them were
fired for refusing to cross picket
line of the CIO soft-drink workers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-06
Bob Calm REPORTS

Congratulations are in order for
James Wadsworth. He has become
the father of fine baby girl. We
know she will become heart
breaker - just take look at her
handsome wather.
Leona Tunnel1 has returned to
work and everyone wishes her we'll
She looks wonderful, and we hope
she feels that we'll.
Jack Shaw has entered Magruder
Hospital for observation. Be back
soon Jack. We hope it's nothing
serious.
Her fellow workers were happy
to welcome Eva McCumber back
after seige of illness. Take care
of the finger, Eva. Accidents will
happen.
Anne Glovacky has taken leave
of absence. You will be missed
Anne, but we wish you the best OF
luck.
1t was good to see that L. J.
Flowers was able to be out. His
leg is still bothering him, but he
wants to come back to work soon.
Obey the doctor so you can re-
turn.
Florence and Oscar Creager had
such happy looks Tuesday. They
were celebrating their Both we'd
ding anniversary. Congratulations
from all of us.
Esther Sondergeld was able to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-06

return to her packing section after
lengthy illness. Some of us were
especially happy to see her, as she
treated us to some Of her delicious
fudge, (as she alone can make) just
before New Years.
The Streamliner's Club is in full
swing. Some of these employees
are really going to shed those
non-needed pounds = SO they say.
The names will be obtained for
next weeks edition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-06
THREE INJURED

Skating mishaps sent thr,ae young
people to Magruder hospitsl' emer
gency room over the week-eltd d.
Peggy O'Neil, 13, daught E r OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ONeil, Oak
Harbor, broke her clavicle WI en-
she fell Saturday Dick Collins, y t.
3, sustained abrasions above thu
eye in a fall Sunday and Carol
Amato, Is, suffered decorations of
the left leg Friday while skating
at the Yacht Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
There Are No indians

There opinions and their reservations
One is that the Indian should pushed the world shift for
SO that change in Chippewa life may gradually
There are two why the Chippewas
moved onto reservations sympathetic At the time the
reservations created the Indian dependent upon help
did not know the English written
gage OF his He had
ward or victim OF the government He had
dusry and kindly gave the Indians
early protection opportunity ability incinaons
The other for reservations people
the Indians Of their Chppeas a
land They title to the
poverba The Sioux
state The Cppeas put onto reservations out Of the white
mana way The white man took all OF the good land The reservations
consist largely only expert
make their An this very theory
the Indian wanted sandy hunting ground
Two and three passed Chppewas
shunted off into the woods Gradually
vons found surrounded with white The inevitable
thing happened The ChippeSas changing their
The really Minnesota
There $4,000 white with
proportion Of Chippewa blood usually than
no definition Of what an Indian not looks like
Indian and accepted
the taker Indian
what different another might
white,
people vary capacity proficient for
they the
government and that they live under conditions favorable
kind color very ar
where they
large proportion people no longer on resera-
Many live the population
after seeing how ether people live under
Identities
On part Of the Indian population which
beosue Of background desire will about where it
Is To push these people off different world would be
necessary unkndly and tragic.
patient problem
comparatively time
development CipPewAs
happy hunting living part general
population Of the state and nAhOn-GrAnd Rapids HERLD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Moderation VS.. Extremism

pointers divided proponents
opponents degeneration caegoes They labeled
either extremists depending which side Of the
Supreme decisions regarding the seledn
moderate according to contemporary definition Gas applies
necessarily opposed to
trying indignation but favong goow policy which would allow
adjust prepare the change
unwilling comply with nte-
right defiance the and the other hand many
who Indignation accomplished without delay and in
overnight
moderate unhealthy submit Modera-
please everyone Lacking both
definite moderation would leave for ebelous
states stal indignation until 1870, 1880 2Oso
point alone that Negroes part company with
Sensible realize that the segregation will
they feel should be worked with
possible speed and with sanIng
which most the Supreme Court
affecting rights 1865 and
ratified 1858 Negroes they waiting long enough for
provisions be applied them this makes them extremists
they they generally proud TO be coaed such mantle
Writing Southernes extremists hardly
Negroes rights accorded them legal
fashion White extremists the quo segregation
touched and keep IL intact
It not a question OF who Is right wrong
the Constitution should srbiter calling
demands compliance Los
Angeles sentinel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Important Job For Somebody

There growing number Of charges that
places affected by the Gnwood Redeveopment
suffering neques the prices paid
the real estate and homes which abandoned
for the development
beady organization area seems to be carry
the ball" those who apprasas
on their property
without pay being severely apprasas
which persons claim almost oonnscatory.
Of carefully
investigate the situation
public the authority and the residents affected
great niustices against individuals being committed
the public legally adjusted
thousands dollars newspaper
should be made TO do After ALL government spending
lions Of dollars foreign aid and should
community Improvement visit nequtes portion
In the doubtful interest OF Neither should the authority
unustnaby public
matter what the situation
decided It's merits the discretion by
This newspaper could fosee long that instances
praseru Of property rundown might feel inclined
with values in such unsympaheto fashion
dence that this has been true however In the oenwood We
not whether the allows housing authority cog
nanee OF harpa involved instance the
couple who given $4,000 for their debtee and forced
housing couple conpar
must pay more and go into mortgage debt again order to
decent housing
view of great amount OF emotion being generated by the
charges which flying around In the
well the authority public by telling
It's side Of the story II ought to also tell the public
It's duties powers and limitations especially at time when It is NOV
ing into the stage OF great community development It
allow stone that pic
ture of what Ia happening in this
Let be said and understood clearly newspaper
complete confidence the housing authority individuals
body OF
the authority The city counomen whose
ments make the authority part OF their responsibility
Gated public servants However In this opinion little air
ing of the complaints win help rather than redeveopmcn
and housing program.
daily press Minneapolis a II would
assign reporters TO do real OF what happening
Genwood Redevopmen program especially among people
affected by
Frankly this does not have either staff money
make such faetual the daily
position to do adequate job for the benefit of all
the community general
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Humphrey As keynote Speaker

II the Democratic national committee convention
keynote speaker who whip enthusiasm party
convention August need look further than Mnncsoa
Hubert H. Humphrey
may better platform speaker
Senator around somewhere but heard him
anybody who has The naming OF % oynoter would be
the job he accomplished Democratic
hundreds OF speeches this sate statesman delivered
all the country.
Humphrey talks found among people
because what Humphrey his speeches makes
than the plattuds which speakers
dugc,
Humphrey is named keynote win be interesting
observe how Humphrey Of 1885 TO the Humphrey i9S
who stole the convention OF that with his civil rights
While Minnesotas Junior
might be Wen 20 call the attention readers Humphreys
replies TO Pittsburgh Courier QUESTIONABLE which
rcpntnE beginning replies completely
10 the mast" unfondcd Humphrey
changed his position civil rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

up North" or Back to Africa"
Washington, d. c. -- A month
ago, Alabama's Congressman
George William Andrews. from
Union Springs, Ala, 20 miles due
south Of the Tuskegee Institute,
introduced in the House, HR 11O21
a bill creating a three-member
Human Resettlement Commits
sion" authorized to grant Federal
loans up TO a thousand dollars
each, to ANY Negro living in any
State in which racial segregation
is practiced, TO enable such Me-
gro to move TO any state in which
racial segregation is not practic-
ed"
The loans would carry annual
interest OF two and one-half per
cent, and would be subject to liqui-
dalton within ten years for each
500 dollars. This, of course. would
put the Federal Government in the
permanent business of supporting
segregation.
white America"
Less than ten years before Con-
gresham Andrews reached Capt.
tol Hin from his typical Deep
South county seat, a volume called
White America, republished and
distributed free TO all members
Of Congress, "and to members of
the legislatures in certain Of the
states" arrived on "the Hill" The
"benefactor' who privately fl
nanced the republication and cir
culation, modesuy withheld his
name.
The author, Ernest SEWER Cox,
Woodworking, dedicated" white
supremist from Vanderbilt and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Who. The Armed Services Have Accomplished

The striking gains the Negro has made in
the jobs to him. the and the living
enjoys children be better pre-
pared Among important advantages
children military fully inegrated
units
Negro soldiers today the first Negroes in American
history equal opportunities TO show what they do No
sensible anticipate that the Negro will be able 10 free
himself completely his within the next few
Indignation the services has demonstrated the remark
able ability both whites Negroes 70 adjust 70 rla
that the potential
ny realized In demonstrating this fact the
only strengthened by strengthening
themselves taken the leadership showing what
viii and determination accomplish.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08

defeat Folsom last Tuesdays pr
mary significance Folsom
national committeeman by state Representative Charles
Mckay outspoken segregationist taking his first state
bid Folsom regarded soft segregation
The Of fair play 10 the souths Negro citizens revealed
Supreme Courts segregation decisions
tool the hands Incorporate ambitious politicians who
nothing about the South, about America about God.
the with which the be melted the tool with
old forgotten Here is the device which
gag all opposition It bet stuff Ethics? Forget
such thing The mob can't ethics easily the
specter OF what might happen segregation eliminated
reflection his personal
simply souths long
small bore politicians find the voters gulhble.
truly sorry white Souherners believe
caught in the food tide emotional
reaction whipped by politicians the segregation ISSUE
Pittsburgh Courier