davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

REALIY Jb. 2-3IIU
wALL-TO-wALL CARPETING. 3
kit rear patio. giant fenced cor
ner lot; big storage area. About
81. 700 down. Assume financing.
Full price S13. 500. This can't
last So close to school. mammoth
shopping center and transp. Dial
now, JE. 3-2093 VIM. A. CHAP
MAN REALTY. INC.
800 DOWN. rent with option to
buy. -B-room house. convenient To-
cation chance of a lifetime.
Phone TIE. $1,000, XII 1904
AL BAKER g. SONS. INC. Realty
Brokers, sos N. Washington St.
Alexandria. virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

TO SETTLE ESTATE; SACRIFICE
Immediate possession; 4-room
house: bath, all utilities; IA miles
from Washington via Shirley high
way: S11.500: easily financed
TIE. 6-395S or DI. 7-4636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

LAKE BAREFOOT. beautiful wood :
ed lot IN finest location--A bed
rms. 2 baths. MAGNIFICENT 3nx30-
Il. walk-out rec, rm.:- lovely extra
Ice. eating Fitchen: liv. rm.. spa
Cious din nm, leading 70 3O-ft
shaded porch; maids room and
Short walk to beach and
boating. Antique brick Split-level
Excellent financing. Reasonably
priced in 30s for prompt sale
CT R-4707
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
FRFnERICKSR IrRG VA-1mne

FALLS-Older house and
guest cottage repossessed. reduced
for uuick sale Immed. occupancy.
$500 > bedrms. bath up
stairs, 3 rms, kit and . porches
down. Guest cottage with bath
and firepl: liv. space for cou-
nle. Approx 10 min. walk. Great
Falls. ) min by car TO Langley
Small down pavmeut, financing
ARRANGED Pr n-24O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

PoWhatan ave Sec, fine.
semidet. brick: 0 rms, full bsmt..
oil h.-w.h.: close to schools,
shopping, transp.. airport. Priced
right; GOOD terms. PRESS REAL
TY CORP. ST. 3-93l6. ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
LET'S investigate Ourselves i.

Newspapers covering investigation
quite thoroughly-and with great deal of glee,
We can't blame them the
acte who before committee
indeed
However blame the newspapers general public
pretending TO be shocked Frankly think
for the country be pointing
a Of a greasy palm
crossed with fast buck nation where the society
sorts with the chiser the eonniver,
Give liberty death" simply
Gimme"
penny penny pretty corny
lad Interested turning Easy dollar"
Honesty" used to be- he best policy" but today Every
has his price"
activity entirely
free Of compromise
extravaganza years guest President Esenhoers
elor dinners"
Hollywood stars bankers grocery clergy
all learned that Can away It," important
than is right
this constantly thcSenng
Of cynicism containing the seeds decay only
ourselves but Of nation,
People word politician they accept fact
guy gets caught"
These the today these the peceps
children II think things they grow
up.
course really something H.
We those living
oursevesmaybe the kids viii maybe
a better
got together-everone every Of
society We blame because
there label corruption any other kind wrong
doing-"TiIE RAILWAY CLERK."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
No Lasting Return In Crime

This newspaper a comments on the
editorials Impact the Crime April
OF the comments expressed the idea that the article
apologzing FOR the Negro involved
Roreadng the editorial couple nothing
that could be construed apology Negro
criminal despite belief that incident plays
part In the development Of the Negro criminal
II be true person suggested that
generally has been busy showing the oppression upon
American Negroes by their white brothers
itself the obvious shortcomings Negro group
which lead TO criminality and
~ u Is true, begin spend a of
Its editorial power showing people really
not that its end usually Is In degradation
than death
Loose living decmphass good character questionable
Panons thrill seeking, immoral conduct appetes
are characteristics and practices that lead
The lives Of the important
and tho OF the nation ought
listen that crime petty bgtme has only
disgrace and hcartbrcu for both the individual
which he or she There lasting n crime
OF course the the pulpit all agencies
never be ahc 60 stem the tide Of vice unless the parents
Job in the home The homo key
All other agencies auxiliary character
There is nothing beautiful grand important
has crime corruption rko % the
world you viii what mean
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

Cecil Newman editor publisher Of the Minneapolis spokes
outstanding Negro newspaper citation
ninth Headner Week dinner Lincoln Uni
yersity jefferson City, Missouri this week
high school photography students
advisors Newman the only Minnesotan.
the principal speaker evening
his subject Development the
It's Contribution to American Democracy"
The Cecil Newman highest
ards of professional integrity promoting the ideals
brotherhood and service TO the community and state
Cecil Newman top publisher and editor, a high
character and who speaks edtoay subject
fearless able himself
gentleman pleasure
the honor which
bestowed upon him. Congratulations Ano nnnesoa) Union
Arch q. Pease, publisher
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

There are so many thoughtful people in this old world of
Ours Fve,me we receive recognition we have this fact
brought
Last week after Lincoln University we received
many congratulations appreciatve They
by telegram letter person railroad station and on the
Walking up Nicouet Third to Tenth half dozen
folks couple whose names recall stopped to shake
hand It was the St Paul where our duties took
us one day Many stopped to Il
picture paper Congratulations!
Concentrations friends neghbors and readers always
gives us guilty feeling dutifI in extending
others well done" We the that
very busy many who took time out to write us
week just busy Some have far more
sponsibiity.
Often try negligence in this respect to
comparatively sometimes recognize that
not what would call a systematic individual
only guilty conscience is that in this space from
congratulate praise individual
upon recognition their We sl feel
guilty
words Ivan Graves Of Graves and
perhaps advertising contract
Edward Thye Congresswoman
Knuson OToole of OToole Drug; Editor Ken
Rapids Herald Review; Samuel l. scheiner
the civil rights movement; William (B) Num-
University Val Washington director
Republican Committee; St Paul Urban
president Mary Hzog Hobart Mitchell Mrs E A
Chapter the Order
Hall Alaton Charles l. Horn down in
Beach mentioned in Jessie
shepards page story last week.
you a Teller real good all
Cecil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Liberal Couucilmen Have Stood
For Civil Rights

This newspaper attacks the liberal
Minneapolis generally group
ceed itself with the interests Of all Of the people This
that all OF IT'S he liberal
criticism because like all other the
progeaave) liberals being apt
judgement sometimes the Of
As matter OF fact this newspaper believes present liberal
majority those Minneapolis
before them have done job with outmoded
charter.
OF real importance that all Of the civil ordinances
the Minneapolis books the FEpC
OF the liberal majority in tho city council The opponents
legislation instances
servatvea called progressively. There
seatves whom this paper feels entitled
basis Of their demonstrated ability duty
the civil rights movement city
single liberal whom would hesitate support
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
A Token Of Hope

go year those ndomitabe gol
harbngers spring the buttercups
jonqu push brighten the
gladden. wnerweary Along hedge
proud their color
the
And the window watch them with the and
children watching young bird early
they
they the old essness that stirred their
sleeping thin sunlight
leaving
falls victim to the cat?
morning 10 they
with the thought that perhaps they
if they At
breaks the wall little
spirit long
win the all
nursing through puff spring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Politics & Parties Down In NJ. c.

Thinking Negroes well that the Re
publican officials North Carolina majority
the Democratic party probably good They
however that the Republican party producing
better timber at the They have about
that the situation certainly
words the Democratic party this state the
little or nothing to lose by switching his vote
Unless there is change Democratic party policies
North Carolina the gathering greater
greater proportions by 1860 tendency
thousands of young intelligent
having their party afnaon picked may
eventually the the party system
For sure the day the Negro mocra
be Democrat
banner The Carolina Durham \. O. TINES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Political Labels Not Conclusive Proof

Political tags always what they Take the
Representative Hagand Minneapolis
who goes a liberal
Representative Hagand chairman Of the House committee "a
which assigned the open Occupancy housing bill base
making everything handling
The backed by rights groups recommended by the
conservative controlled Senate Judiciary committee but stalled In the
proponents openly
Mr. Hagand the liberal sat the Mr.
Highland newspaper get quorum
mlttee together
Finally the liberal leaders got approval
body the minority couple
have the bill transferred Highlands committee
judiciary being
What started out that can't always tell
politician by the very
lightly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Nixon Did Face Situation Squarcly

In discussing vegrrrsdent NNoua report Africa 10 Che
President n ta space last week noted chat the press
counts we had read that there mention OF considered
of prime Importance amy attempt namely ue
solving Of The problem discrimination segregation
None OF the daily newspapers any mention Of
whether tho Ngorredcu had dealt Important phase
not In Monday mornings mail received AMP story
the Washington hyne Alice puunEln Nixon
did this phase situation IN his
report Mr. Eisenhower
According story made lho point attempted to
make In April ~ editorial namely Discrimination
based color eliminated hopes
tain the goodwill OF the African people
MIR Nixon said and we talk equality
peoples Of Africa Asia practice inequality
To this the important statement his report
all Of his other recommendations viii have little position
unless they foundation goodwill
operation for fun equality right here IN the 4 S
The strange thing press reports sgg-
seons to the nation that the daily OF the nation chat
we've read chose etoray discuss other
IN his report vital suggestion that job
clean up our back expected the friendship
emerging Africans about any
other thing,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
LETTER IN MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE

Editor If had been confined a
would your
Morning Tribune last Thursday Apn a. in reply the letter
Mr. J. A. Cartier Of Cooson which
this country immigrants
dams.
but they
the brought forcby
asking people anywhere Many
called American Negroes European
African blood people
think that--H 5. Kunz Newt Inn Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
w A TC
on fhe
p O r O M A G

How do schools Rate ?

Washington The Y. S. Cham
Der of Commerce has been carry
ing on vigorous and well-nn-
anced campaign TO prove that
there is no school shortage. The
Job has been done so sldufuuy
the fate OF the Administration
school program is now IN doubt
Despite the c. OF C.s normal Re
publican inclnations. it treats the
President and his school advisers
as n they were New Dealers or
worse.
Just TO keep the record straight
here are some official figures
from the L. S. Ofucc Of Educa-
ton. the Dept. OF Commerce an8
the National Education ASSN.
which gives the story in 70 few
words.
on rich Texas spends an aver
age og S255 per year per pupil
Alabama spends Sl15. South
Carolina spends SISI Louisiana
spends S2cS Mississippi spends
Sl52
In those states there are m-
wE0clent rooms for Alabama
aSTS2o students; Texas $50 500.
south Carolina 80 500, Louisiana
data unavailable Mississippi
-6.c2o students
Altogether there are 2295. 600
more students that there are
schoolrooms or desks available foy
them,
The average national eNpendi-
ture per pupil which takes In
some OF the more liberal states
such as Oregon, New York Com
necticut and Ohio comes 20 SSg5.
The average autoist spends more
than $500 = year on gasoline,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Letters To The Editor
CLIPPED STATISTICS ron REFsRENcr

Editor: Progress Equality you
have been running seay the paper certainly
Of information which gather
the library have clipped
classmates have already themselves my clippings help
speeches and assignment
received paper a Christmas Gift and happy
that really indebted
realized there many beautiful Negro
read Lately discovered Magazine
JET my information puchrude
think newspaper great Minneapolis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

sent a trade mission to the Car
ibbean trying to drum up business
for local wholesalers, jobbers and
retail stores. The business en-
voys got a jolt when they met
Mills o. Isaacs, the jamaican
Minister Of Trade.
British buyers from the is
lands, ISaacs said, were by
passing Miami because 1t draws
the color line in restaurants and
hotels. lie figured some 81, O00,-
600 to $4,000, 900 in trade went
Ia New York because of the
practice. The mission came
back empty-handed and open
muuthed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
lust The Opposite"

For sixteen the New police publicity
policy about the activities Meey public
places because Of grudge against former employer
About two months policy public
told all about the Mad Bomber The
papers radio and teeo pitched search and today
George Metesky confinement
We never did think public
knows about public affairs public Wall street
Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
GLAD WE'RE NOT CONG BACK TO AFRICA"

Editor in the daily that you definitely
not 70 to Africa That gratifying
around here There the Loop Redeeopmenth proposed
city you help worry
to eff
ectvey the public going
re-echong
Az :. H., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
PATTERN

After figuring his financial year
he that his receipts
the past years expenses kept climbing
imitation squeeze tried expenses
almost impossible prices quit
ns the pattern many today (NInul
County Tribune
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

Washington correspondents
have recentgy been flooded with
unsigned postcards reading
WAYNE Morse for President In
1860"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Where To Buy The -.
RECORDER

Abel Food Market 7lI W. Central
Balaez & Howell re. a4408
Chatsv0rth Inn. Rondo and Chatsyorth
Courtesy News Co. ssl wabasha St
C. s C. Recreation, Western St. Anthony
Dairy Home Store, $50 Rondo Az
Elliot, Grocery, Milton s Rondo
Gardners Barber shop West Central & Avon
Hunters Barber shop. Arundel Rondo
Lincoln Food Market Mackubin & Rondo
Martins Barber shop
Martins Food Mkt $50 Carroll Az.
Neumans Grocery, West Central & Arundel
Spencer Martin Carroll. CA. 7-4sS7
White Front Market Ken, 81, Anthony
wilson Beauty shop Rondo between GrOtto and St Adams
Western Super Market West Central & Western
wIthers Barber shop, Sac RondO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

ing letter in it's LETTERS TRIBUNE Column:
Sees Ghonu AS Home For u. S. Negroes
To the Editor those
between Negroes Ghana might
The intellectual Negroes may
racial progress
They could original
knowhow democracy spread
Christianity the effective progress integra-
problem according
ability
Why voluntary
threatening the coun-
try A. Cartier Crookston,
TRIBUNE April had the following reply
TO the above letter:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

nigh CNst % Rscid Purity
The city OF Miami Fia- recently
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

In most towns in Spring q
mans fancy turns 10 thoughts OF
love, but here the poets write o.
other things. 20 wit.
Washington Some
SSyNyard prices slowly lutter
AnErlly our allies mutter
Crash, we hear Herb Hoover
mutter.
What hopeful word does the
President utter
Boy hand me my putter"
DAVID Krtchevsky.
Copyright 1881. Robert C
Sptvackt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Deporf Nesrol How Silly Can You Get?

To the Editor; Unless A. april
dian he's lot Of advising Negroes
Ghana
The only people by the circumstances their
this sponsor repatriation
either the American Negroes European
am that while the American Negro chronological
would be welcome in Ghana doubt seriously that the
want would accept leadership n
Any proposal Negroes
suggesting that all Britain France Germany
Ireland Sweden Norway Italy nationality groups
be packing the Of fathers
All OF except Indians immigrants
here voluntarily brought
Nobody
dian and by this he would probably
ded give him back of the wealth
The American Negro going stay right to
help make this nation democracy in theory
Wen stick immigrants As George Grim
says Like r. Newman Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19
Back To Africa Suggestion and Reioinder

The Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE of April had the follow
ing LETTERS TRIBUNE Column:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-19

Gu
guest S
church
- Presel
Re
turned
because
her fail
Mrs Bu
with hel
her faith
confined
six mon
Laisse
Mrs. on
was no:
faire BI
ternoon
ing a t
at the \ '
high SC
to Mrs
Mrs B
ond; M
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
WITH OUR FACULTY

Members Of Browning Public
Schools teaching personnel are
leaving this week 70 spend the
summer in attendance At schools
10 advance their training in the
teaching profession. Supt. Har.
~ H. Cloke and his wife. how.
ever. will remain in Browning
for mos; of the summer. since he
will be engrossed with the new
building program Of High School
; District No. 9.
Tom MattiSon. social science
instructor. will attend the Uni.
vcrsiiy Of Minnesota to do work
on his Masters Degree.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Van HOOKER
will attend the University Of Ok.
!ahoma. at Tulsa. their work be.
ing in pursuit Of their Masters
Degree in Education. Both were
members OF the local schools
teaching force the last term.
Phillip Ward will attend the
University Of Oklahoma to com.
plete his work for his Masters
Degree in English. On his way
he will stop At Busby to visit his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Ward. The elder Mr.. Ward. for.
merly in charge Of the Cut Bank
Boarding School. Is now In
charge Of the Sun River Boarding
School.
Roland Samel. science instruct.
or. will attend the Eastern Mon
tana College Of Education At
Billings TO do advance work In
science and education.
X. W. Harris will attend Mon.
,ana State College At Bozeman
for advance work In agriculture
Mrs. Edna Schauf will Join her
husband in operating their dude
ranch ., Glacier Park.
Mrs. Mckinney will be with
her husband. who will be doinS
custom combining In the grain
areas Of Oklahoma and adjoining
states.
Mrs. Wilbur Renshaw will re-
main home for the summer q
will also Mrs. Charles Gerard,
the latter with her husband hav'
Ing originally planned IN eastern
visit.
Bob Howard. grade school
principal. will remain home with
his family.
Connie Wander Jag and Dor
oihy Overhaul will remain II
home.
Shirley woolf will spend the
summer with homefolks In Chi.
cago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06

Helene's Beauty Shop former.
~ located in the Aubcrt'S Rooms
building on Main street was NOV
ed last Saturday to a new loca.
ton north of and adjacent to the
Browning Monarch Lumber Com,
pany.
Helene Thomas. Beauty Opcr-
ator. said her phone number has
now been changed to 8-44l6. The
Beauty Shop is now housed in
a building owned by SERVER.
local manager Of the Browning
Mercantile Company.
While well.kcpt set Of rec.
ords is always valuable to the
farm or ranch operator. one Of
the times when it is especially
useful is when you go to make
an application for a loan.
Your records. plus a carefully
prepared budget showing how
you propose to repay the loan.
are among the best means for in
teresting lender in asking a
loan.
Tribal Secretary. Tiff Mckay.
was in the Falls on business on
Wednesday of this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
rhvrdsy Only. June IS
Joel McCrea, Brian Donlevy
the VIRClNlAN

Private John I. Pendergrass,
20 year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ. Pendersrass and 1856
Browning High School graduate,
has been assigned to the 18th
anti.aircraf, artillery missil bat.
talon at Fort LAYTON. Washing
ton. Pendergrass entered the
Army in February Of this year
and completed basic training at
Fort Lewis. Washington. He is
a member Of the battaliOn's Bat
terry D.
Norman Peterson and wife. the
former Elaine Sunez. Of Dillon,
visited their parents. Jose and
Agnes Nunez. and Mary Peter
son this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
Comment On
SPORTS
BY Pete Fritchie

Washington. June s. - The
baseball world is topsy-turvey
and its hard to see a runaway
in either league at the present
time. The Chicago White Sox
have been the big surprise so
far although we have never seen
them as the winner. and still
don't in the American League.
Yet We have to remember that
Al Lopez won Ill games in 1854,
a record.
The Cleveland Indians have
been pretty strong aud Detroit
good only in spots. but then very
good. The Tigers can't beat
the Athletics that might kill
their chances if they don't learn
how. The Red SoX are hard to
figure. but aren't a pennant
winner in our book.
The Yankees will come to life
and are still the favorite with this
writer. but they are not going to
waltz in. They will have to scrap
for it. probably to the last few
days.
Over in the National. Milwau.
kee and Cincinnati have strong
starts to their credit bu, both
have shown signs Of the StaggerS
on occasion. The Dodgers. de.
Tending champions. have had a
peck Of trouble but are still in
there and may yet be the team
10 beat. The most interesting
result Of the National League
race SO far is that the race al.
ready seems to have boiled down
to three clubs.
We suspected the Cardinals
might get in ii this year but their
pitching has been poor. especially
in the late innings-and they
seem to be out Of it. The Phil.
adelphia PhillieS have shown
some strength that some didn',
expect. We can, see the Phil.
lies running off with the flag
this year. as they did a few years
back. because there are three
tough teams to beat but they
have a good starter
The Giants too. have been a
little better. than most people
expected.
So the race. as We see il. is
down to Chicago. New York.
Cleveland and maybe Detroit
and Boston in the American. but
maybe not. and down 20 the big
Three in the National. But the
Yankees and Dodgers are still
the favoritcs and remember tina;
the roses that bloom in June in
the Majors are often faded by
September.
We can recall that in rccen.
years the White Sox were red
hot in June and even going good
in July. only to snap under the
pressure from New York later
in the season. And in 1850 Dc
troit looked about ready 10 20
all the way. as late as in August
but the Tigers collapsed a, III,
very last. Usually the Yankees
don't collapse. The same is true
Of Brooklyn.
You have to beat those two Il
win.