davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

in charge of high schools. Both at
tributed many of the difficulties
high-lighted by Indignation to the
complete separateness" of segre-
cation. The superintendent warned
the prober of attempting before
and after comparisons of racial
achievement, citing deprived back
grounds as an important contrbu-
ting factor. No statistical study of
this situation had been attempted,
he said, because You can't put
human beings into a little catalog
and say this is going to happen"
Accused OF alibing, Corning re-
torted, I'm not alibing at all. 1
am telling you what is essential to
work out a good program of edu-
cation in Washington what is
basic"
No Lower innate Ability
Denying that achievement lag
by Negro pupils was conclusive
evidence Of lower innate ability"
he reminded Gerber that tensions
over unequal facilities, here, were
high at the time of Indignation.
with eight law suits pending. Re-
spending to Gerber's goading,
What do you care about law
suits Did you get excited A.
bout law suits?" the Superintend-
ent replied that he certainly did.
Queried on the NAACP's de-
mand that the hearings be stop
ped. Corning declared that he
would like to see them concluded
with all the facts revealed"
DR.. Hansen, also a former oma-
ha school man. referred to acute
tensions due TO overcoming in
Negro schools, with empty seats
available in nearby white schools
in the same area. The only rea-
sonsble answer was TO permit the
children to get together" he said,
enphatically stating his belief
that mo child should be denied
admission to a school because OF
race"
Telling the probers that Wash
ington indignation had been "a
miracle Of adjustment" he, like
1 superintendent Corning. blamed
faulty MISUNDERSTANDING OF
Indignation. and the disparity be-
tween the former Negro" and
white" divisions, TO the old seq
regated system which barred a
free flow Of information and ideas
Integrated PTA Speaks Up
An aroused. integrsted d. c.
Congress OF Parents and Teachers
is now challenging the Districts
appointed Commissioners 10 take
a comprehensive look, as fiscal
agents Of the Board Of Education.
and find more money for the more
buildings. more teachers and rem
ediSl classes, need for which WAS
uBwittingly UNDERSIGNED by the
subcommittee hearings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
To Compliment To Brain Or Brawn

Those lucky college degree paid back
compliment young book seller who took
raising admission of Negro students in C
who under prison sentence for his
rabbe ousing instructive distru of
a college education"
Working peope-and apparently feels that working
people college college worgot what
considering the Said Kaper: Il find
working people only representatives Of the white
intelligence and the courage to
integrity" Countless workers will resent this
erke they prejudice and against American
fair play
gocaton ignorance is not worth reutation The
csstgaed he dusts himself He
is college apples into barrel St Louis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
copifal Closeup
BY Constance Daniel
School Probe Ends: Battle
Begins

washington,D. c. The last
boom and crash Of the school in
tegration" hearings, here in the
Federal City is dying away. The
defunct Crump Machines William
f. Gerber. prober for the ''invest-
eating" Davis subcommittee, is
back in Memphis, laundering a
gainst the National Capitals
shoots, that are, he says, dis
grace to the Nation" with white
children thrown to the wolves, ."
to appease the NAACP and other
racial left-wing organizations, /"
where proponents OF indignation,
more interested in social equality
than in the education OF children, :"
are destroying the educational
achievement OF white children"
7I.Cent Memphis No Model
The newly formed bi-rscial and
non-pohtical Washington Com
mittee on Public Schools, which
counts outstanding liberal leaders
OF both parties among its MEM
bers, answered Gerber's assertion
that Memphis operates "a pretty
good system" at 77-cents a day
cost per pupil. with facts from a
ls4s study made by the d. c.
Board OF Education.
The South's Schools W. ID. c.
This study showed that II takes
child coming 10 Washington
from Southern city eight years
to catch up to the Districts school
level, (Which, in the last five years
OF segregation, showed race diff
ferentials OF IA to IS per cent per
capita in favor OF white pupils)
Unfortunately, a pretty good
school system by Mr.. Gerber's
standards is not up to par for the
course Of study in Washington, n
c." said chairman van Arkel OF the
Washington Committee, who call
ed T7-cents a day "a high price
for a quality OF education from
Z to 9 years behind its Northern
counterpart"
ID. c. Finds Its Voice
In the last go-around, D. c
school officials. facing an -ugly
prober who had stripped off al
earlier pretense OF fairness, got
their feet under them and hit bach
hard with -unintimidated by
former Prosecutor Gerber'S third
iegree"
emerging from the fray with
'aurels were Superintendent Of
'chools Hobart NJ. Corning, for,
Yer Superintendent 81 Schools ir
Omaha Nebraska and DR., Carl r
Jansen, assistant superintendent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

Congressman william l. heads the
and the campaigns sategsts among
the campaign board to the Twin Cities Sunday and
made friends for himself the Democratic ticket
Negro recently has been
the object OF bekbats tossed his direction only by Rpub
by Negro party Dawson has
not been vocal enough matters OF TO the Negroes the
country
Dawson veteran OF the political wars and because OF his
sagaey and political mowhow considered import
ant members
openly However Sunday Minneapolis and st Paul ne
acknowledged the criticism by supplying
the facts about his position his Congress
and the political philosophy which guides his decisions II appsc
evidence the audience indicated n him.
As result he left Minnesota many critics
shaking their heads and admitting that ave thew bad becn Zoo
quick to believe that Dawson silence number
deaton that he was not interested working the interests
American Negroes advancement
Dawsons speeches here naturally
Minneapolis TRIBUNE edtoay him for
saying the Republicans had anything
treme partsanshPSnd was-Dawson simply matching
statement of Republican Negro speaker
thing for the Negro OF the TRIBUNE
this and therefore probably position take
task as II did Congressman Dawson.
American politics being what they usually with eoopera
ton OF the American body polite both
Sggerated claims pub
lie seems TO like applaud but usually up
The solid issues that loom up in the Of doubleta twisted
meanings ouandh charges and eounorehoges that
parcel OF tho candidates
The TRIBUNE picked Congressman
what chose to make Its point ignored the most damaging charge
he made namely That since the fayesrden iST657
Democrats question (cv rghtsl
exchange for the the South
have come in Congress
Dawson knows the TRIBUNE Repubn-
country Negro
worked his behalf
been down. the question
ure and the buse that the Republicans
forthcoming Republican
eounerpars the platform he opposition
credit II he can keep from a.
Bin Dawson made good
and elsewhere remaining with Democratic
less the Republicans show than they have this
the predicted migration from Democratic ranks the
materialze in sufficient number make
come OF the race for the Presidency
While the subject II might TRIB
UNEs attention TO the that
from this state has supported civil rights
the states Democratic Congressman
ota Republican Congressman
sofa Second district which
voted with the southern Democrats 1.-THE Decratsl
rights matters that
the liberal Of the Republican happy
Which reminds that Congressman Dawson claims
Gratis not really
ticket to be elected and thereafter they Republican,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

top political figures Crystal Bird
the Cities Of the EsenhoWe ticket
elected state legislature years
the Democratic party but during the
has a strong adherent OF the Republican party
Minnesota happy to welcome outstanding people matter
their political alaton Whether agrees with
political ties not her side has worthy artcuate
champion This happy TO have her here discuss
issues OF the present chamgaign a she views them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

position Administration this whole question of
segregation South the police
inadequate protect the lives property of c
In Urban League conventions
asking conference at the White
House is especially imey-AfrO-A American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Welcome Mr.. Eisenhower

Twin Cities Minnesota will entertain the President Of the
Eisenhower Tuesday when he
here In the role Candidate Eisenhower
expect cities give rousng well
chief the candidate
OF the nations two major political parties
Eisenhower Eisenhower appearance
compliment the Minnesota important state in
years election party II that It's standard
presidency and the vceresdency
exposed themselves personally to Minnesota voters
Minnesota President Welcome also Candidate
Eisenhower
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12

We don't campaign advisers for deciding to
and motocadng This new Ad
stevenson osy Estes Keauve is tearing
holes In invncbty surrounding Mr. Eisenhower
Mennbers Of that St they had
nasr coming their old not
taking apparently don't intend to be
stung twice kind Of bee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-12
Another Distinguished Visitor

There Is one thing about political weather brings more
outstanding people to state than period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

l0-20-l412-24l1
Silk at 1888? Yes and plenty of them basic style
standings that will be the backbone of wardrobe or gIo-
rous prints for parying. Cottons miracle fabrics and
dark sheers in equal variety
Sketched Silk-and-coton baby check, white pique TRIM
Lined through hips 1918
KGnn's-Better DreSses-Secord Floor. Washington
and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

You'll throw an old fur away when you see how
we can remodel, refine, clean and monogram it and give
il back to you as clutch cape that useful year round
Slightly higher for mink, beaver. ermne silver fox.
KdnnS-Fw Repdr-Sirth Floor, Washington.
Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Both the saplcss and regular styles come from famed
maker who designs bras to do good job White or black
cotton or nylon. Sizes 32-38 A. B, cups
Kanns-Foundattons- Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
3.99 Cotton Sins
ShadOW-prOOf ;.
Drip IN Dry :. 1910

Save LOO on the best kind Of slip you could have for
summer Its shadow-proof it's cool cotton bsti.te and
needs no ironing Eyele embroidery and nyon lace trim.
White; 32-40.
KannS-Lingeue- Floor; Washington
and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
= for 10
Dresses 900 of Them!
For Misses and Half Sizes
LOng-SIecVcd 10 SMmback Styles

Cropped jackets sensational stripes airy sheers Eastern
ideas they appear in every Summer fashion forecast,
and you'll find them all in this collection In addition
colorfuI cotons wonderful wash n wear fabrics and
that's just starter
Kann,s-Budoet Dresses-.Second Floor. Washington
and Arlington
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-09

RATS are responsible for about 80
diseases dangerous to man and live
stock.
Papago Indian news., 1956-12-01
San Xavier Hospital News

Pris sci11a. born 1s/27/56. to lawrence &
Mary Ann Chico. Sells. Dan ie1, born 1o/28/
So, to ca1isto Mary Capone. Tucson. He
came equipped with two front teeth. Edgar,
born lo/28/56, to Pauline Francisco, Mariana
Winona, born io/29/56. to Vincent & Susie
Toro, Toro's Rancho Earl Archie. born 11/
1885,, to Elmer & Ida Francisco, Sells.
Richard Lee. born 1855. to Richard &
Mi 1dred Antoine, Tucson. Loretta Ann, born
8/25/56, to Jose & Cecilia Pablo, San Xavier
Born at hone not previ ously repor ted.
Esther West. Tucson. Fide1is, born 1l/l3/56
to Joseph C Ida andrews, Se1lss Phillip
Anthony, born l1/13/56, to Zastrace & Ida
Lewis, Sells. Edmond. born 5/l/5o, to = r
Albert Rose Enriquez, Si1nayke. Born at
hone & not previously reported. Richard.
born 1l/2cI56, to Phillip Ange1ita Rios.
Mariana. Dennis, born 1l/s1/5o, to Teresa
Frank, Tucson. Victor Manuel, born 11/22/
S., to Eugene Aure1ia Lopez, Sahuarita.
Carolyn Mary, born 11I25/56, to Ambrose &
Katherine Reyes, San Aevier.
Miss. Josephine Hei neman has returned
fr ON her vacation in kentucky. Wash shington.
D. C. and Maryland. She reports having
had wonderful line.
Mrs. De1ena Everill. who has been =
I'll for several months, Has~roturned to
duty at the hos pita1s
Miss. Frances Cook. new staff nurse,
has been on sick leave for few weeks, and
returned to duty 11/29/56s
Rita Moreno, on the kitchen staff at
the hospital, is on annual leave.
Miss Katherine Knott, Assistant Area
Nursing Consultant, spent two days at San
Xavier and copanied Mrs. Woo1bright and
Mrs. Frank on their rounds over the reser-
vation.
Mr.. Jock, VIII o has been On the ST ok
list for sone time. is doing III but not
yet ready to return to duty.
Papago Indian news., 1956-12-01

Mise. Rastrsss, super wiser ASST
SAINT from Casa Gron de, made home visits
with the public hea 1th nurse in mid.
Novembers
Miss. K. Knett. asst stant area
nms ing cons u1tant from -hoenix, was
here late in November and made hong
visits. She took number Of pictures
OF babies and children and was also
interested in cactuss
Mrs. Iona Ramon. president Of the
San Xavier women IS club. has been named
a member Of the executive board Of tn 0
Association for Papago Affairs.
90" ......- =.
With the cooperation Of Fr. Ce1es-
tine, the school audi torim IS being
used for regular MEETINGS Of the Women
Women's club. practice ;ses si ons, and the
tn O Chr istmas program.
Mrs. MD. Rios is working with
the children on plans for the Christmas
programs
Papago Indian news., 1956-12-01
San Xavier
San Xsvier Women Club.
Featured in Citizen

Featured in Citizen
Pictures Of tn rec members Of the San
Xavier "omen's Club appeared in the tucson
Citizen recently. The picture taken =
attthe November &c meeting.
Members shown are MRS. Jose Ramona
president; Mrs. Juan Mamle, vice -presidentt
and Mrs. Michee1 Enis. secreta ry-treaerrers
Also picture is the baby Of member and
Mrs. Mary Woolbright. public he al tn nurse
for San Xaviere
Topic Of the meeting control Of
bleeding. MRS. Woolbright demonstrated
different kinds Of bandagess Members took
turns tying square knots and bandaging each
other's fingers. hands. and arms.
Mr.. Cliff Lander has been sked to
he LIP with the Christmas program.
Papago Indian news., 1956-12-01
San Xavier Reservot ion News

Visitors from several reservations
as we IL as cities and towns in southern
Ari zono Joined with the people Of San
Xavier on Dec. 2, ;, and Il to celebrate
the Fiesta Of st. Francis S.
Yoquis from Pascua village, Tucson
offered special dances. Papagos from
Mexico a. 1so join thevisi tors.
.... :.Ft
Papago Indian news., 1956-12-01
Divers License:
Driveris License

Divers License: Drivers License
examiner will be in Sells Dec. 10, 195e
between the hours Of TO-: 90 am. and
300 pm. to examine applic ants for
driver,s license. Persons Wishing to
obtain chauff euris license must bring
picture Of himself showing the head
and face the fee for this license is
800. Examiner Will be in the Law
and Order Office at the Community
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TICKETS: Some years ago, in
New York, Eddie Cantor was
starring in a Ziegfeld hit. AL
Jolson was appearing in another
smash musical.
One day, a little old lady
pushed her way into Cantor's
dressing room.
"Mr. Cantor" she blurted out
before he could stop her. my
husband and I have been your
devoted admirers for the past 20
years. We've travelled 500 miles
tic see this show, but we can't
get seats. Can't you get us a
couple of tickets? If we miss your
performance. we'll be heart
broken"
Touched and flattered, Cantor
said he would see what he could
do. He returned in few min
utes with two pasteboards in his
hand.
The house is sold out" he ex-
planned, but I was able to get
you two standing room tickets
Here, take them with my COM
pliments."
The lady's face sagged with
disappointment. For several mo-
ments she was silent. Then she
said:
IF that's the best you can do
will you get us two seats for the
lJolson show?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Houston: Please pronounce
the names of EMILE lola.
the author, and MAURICE CHE
WALLER, the actor.
Answer: Emile lola is: ay-
MEL zoe-LAH: Maurce Che
Waller is moe-REES shuh-val-
YAY.
SHREVEPORT: Why does
WRESTLE start with wv" and
is 1t correct to rhyme it with
castle?
Answer: The "w" is a survival
Of the Anglo-Saxon spelling
vraestlian. There is no word in
English beginning with "wr" in
which the w" is sounded.
No; never rhyme wrestle with
castle. "RAS-s'l" is beyond the
pale Of responsibility. The die
tionaries and good usage allow
one pronunciation only, and the
word should rhyme with trestle,
vessel. Correct: RES-sl.
Fresno: I cannot remember
the word which means "a quick
flash of intellectual brililance.
It's something like Corrugated
but what is 1t?
Answer: The word you are
thinkig Of is CORUSCATION
pronounced KAWR US KAY :
shun.
Newton: Why do so many per-
sons say 'laundried" and "em-
brodried"?
Answer: I cannot answer that;
last syllable of these words should
but / can confirm the incorrect
ness of the pronunciations. The
not rhyme with breed. freed, but
with herd. bird, word.
Correct pronunciation: LAWN
derd: -BROY- derd.
New Haven: Tell us one more
time how BONA FIDE should be
pronounced.
Answer: First choice: BOE-
nuh FY-dee. Also heard, and
with some sanction: BONN-uh
fed.
distributed by MeNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

To-day is the 92d anniver-
sary of the birth Of the youngest
First Lady we have ever had.
Who?
2-Ex-President Truman re-
Gently said that no man over IS
had ever been elected President
and lived to serve out his term
What mistake did Mr.. Truman
make?
3-Following his fathers ex-
ample, the son of the Vice Presi-
dent was awarded his second de-
gree by Harvard, 166 years age
today. Both father and son were
elected to the Presidency. Who?
(Answer on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

II he understands what you
are telling him he will play bet
ter against you the next time
he is your opponent, and how
can that be good? If he doesn't
understand. he will be more
confused than ever, and con-
fusion and resentment together
will make him play even worse
on the next deal"
In today's hand Mr.. Muzzy
and Mr.. Champion, bidding their
respective cards to the hilt and
possibly beyond, reached a con-
tract of three no-trump.
Mr.. Dale made the opening of
the queen of spades which was
won by dummy's ace. Mr.. Muz-
~ now led the nine of diamonds
from the board. He finessed
the queen and cashed the ACE,
telling Mrs. Keen's two hohors.
But Mr.. Dale's eight spot stop
ped the suit and eventually Mr..
Muzzy went down one.
why the nine of diamonds,
dope?" asked Mr.. Champion
hastily. IF you had led the five
from dummy at trick two, you
could have run four diamond
tricks"
Il was trying to get a cover"
replied Mr.. Muzzy, lamely.
We'll, you got it," continued
Mr.. Champion. but what good
did it do? You'd have got a
cover by leading the five spot,
too"
Il don't see much difference
between the nine and the flve,"
argued Mr.. Muzzy.
You're right. There isn't
much difference" said Mr..
Champion savagely. only one
trick. Only the difference be-
tween making your contract and
going set"
OF course Mr.. Champion was
right. technically. And he went
on to explain that when lead
ing from the hand weak in a
suit toward the hand strong in
q suit. for a finesse, your best
bet is usually the lowest card.
Mr.. Muzzy followed this adj
vice in the hand to be shown
Monday-to the best of his abil-
ity. anyway. The result was
not an outstanding success.
(copyrisht, 1856, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
WORD GAME
Find as or more words in
UN ROU NDED

meaning "baseless, unfounded. :
Average is Al; time limit. IS
minutes.
Rules OF same. / Words must be
S az 4 "a iour 0 e,srs n e W sason "
IS such as bats cars" are not
used 3. Only one form Of Vord
Ia used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 MANHOOD.
maid, mail main. manhood. mild. mind.
mood moan mold MOL monad moon.
almond amid, anil nail nomad, laid
lain. land. linn. lion. load, loan, loan,
loom, loon loin,. idol hail. hand, hind,
holm, hold, hood. Gilman. damn. dial,
donain. dolman. doom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Dale is a practical bridge
player. He does not believe in
heaping criticism on an erring
partner. IF you give your part
ner lessons during the play" he
says. lone of two things will
happen-both bad.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
AA7
0AK96
1855
&S763
WEST EAST
chr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
AQJ10S4 A932
VISA 0Q1074
p8742 oKJ
~ %KQ109
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AK65
253
oAQ103
&A542
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass ~ Pass
INT Pass INT Pass
q MT All ,Naee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

A-22 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1856
Smyrna times., 1956-09-13

Did know that the strawberry member of the family?
So ts and got its from the ancient practice placing
beneath and around the berries keep them perfect condition
they and ripened for kings enjoyment
Still befttng royal FEAST spngtme Strawberries found
practically American table, There's something
luscious crimson berry that puts all the mood for making
variety of tempting dishes One of the most effective
make of the strawberry treasure its goodness spread
to be enjoyed every month of the year.
If and family would relish royal feast long
after the strawberry past this boil recipe for
Strawberry Jelly 1t makes eleven medium glasses sparkling jewell
toned jely-each fit for the king of your housed
Strawberry Jelly
/ Yield: about II medium glasses (5L lbs. jeL,)
3 cups juice about 21 qts cup juice e emons)
T. ripe strawberries) 7K cups (3H lbs) sugar
~ l bottle liquid fruit pectn
First prepare Juice thoroughly 2K quarts fully
Strawberries Place jelly cloth bag and juice
Measure 3 cups juice Ue saucepan Squeeze strain
the juice from medumzed Measure cup saucepan
with strawberry juice
Then make the Jelly Add sugar juice saucepan and mix WELL
Place high heat and bring boil stirring constantly AT
stir in liquid pectin Then bring full rolling boil and boil
hard stirring constantly Remove from heat skim off foam
with metal spoon and pour quickly into glasses Cover jelly at
with 1s inch hot parafhn.