davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

TahsTs ? sss kd .,,: g Ss,W Mu. S.,.
c r. Sss stree. siSs w o S.yi HsnI
J. Covinston. 1900 Dix street NE,
days days ,yaldis M ooba, 35ii Windon
2. Jones. 1901 r street NE. IS days
DAYS; Robert !. Evans. Si7 Twsnty-tihir,
street NE. 90 days.
Also Alfred v; Love, ll22 Fourth
seventh ssress Syl ssy sSD gaSs
street NV. 10 days: Joel B. Hsnkins
jdS. s75s Have. stree. ys y
days; Ernest Jackson. 1917 Park road
9sOg Jenifer s.; NV. 80 days: ssmue
] White. 1913 You street NV. u
Wade road Sc. so days; ODDS L. Williams
1918 Nineteenth street NE. 80 days;
John Southland. .jr.. 635S Allentown
William VIII carp s sDsans' Medic M &C. wi wi
- u, Fl Belyoir. Va, is days: Walter
II. Dimery, 1925 Que street NV, sc
days: paayalit koivula, 4244 II street
Sc: 90 days: James N. Lewis. 1917
James W. jackson. GA N street s.w.. 81
days; James J: GALLAGHER. 1906 Thir.
Wall. 1900 Fifty-nintH avenue si ' 30 days
s0 asy. ,a 5ESSh; c aSss street Ess S s
avenue NV. is days: John D. Carpenter
Basket. 14i6 Fails terrace Sc, 80 days;
Robert x. schaefer. 1904 Newton stree
Bsnnins road Sc, is days; Raymond
Hraxton. 22l Fsrragut street NV.
/. Also CHARLES O. sokal. 5 Helm Greer
ss 20 dS.ss aI R;s slv:s s TsSS.
naush. 81, 1876 T stfeet NV. 10 DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Robert L. williams. 40 Adams street
E S;ssy..sv, days WlIll: Rodney 49,
stres sm Hyst.sr iineDM MAJ u days. yaT Fnes.
man p. Hair. sos Tennessee avenue NE
3 days; Oscar o. CAN'T, 1913 Clifton
street NV. 80 days: Harry. B. Bartee,
Y. Reid. 'S57 Maplc view y place Sc. b
days; Robert B. Simmons. 2Oos Douglas
street NE. 10 days and Trafhc School;
Robert N. Makel. iI21 Browning place
srow.nins place " u. 80 days; '' wiili an
n. Gray. 3lQ6 North Glebe road. Ar
lington. Va. IS days; William H. Cooper
1900 Atwood street, District Heights,
P. Coles. Gas Fourth street street. Me- E Is
days; Walter O. Moyle, jr.. 5O22 Bradley
boulevard. Chevy Chase, Nd, 80 days:
James I. Monk. Rte. /. Mount Zion Md
LSush 4sos r1 stTees 'a &c. ~ Ssy
sW 20 Days Hi EaTi swami pf g. M SIsss
County. Ridge. Md. is days: James A.
ssss co Ss g. k.stn ' JEST T Trents ~
first street Sc, 80 days; Marshall c.
Smith. 800 Virginia avenue Sc, Is
days; William 0rof. jr.. 20 Randel circle
Ssna. y H 20 d daTs wam A
Heron 226s Mount View place Sc.
Suspended for failure to file insur-
anee = Columbus Beatty. 2007 Third
street NV: Andrew Austin, 516 Fourth
street NE: Ant. q. Louie chafin,
1925 East Capitol street; Vernon c. Cog
hill, g04 Thirteenth street Sc; Jarvis
Speight. SCI Fourteenth street NE;
sheck Wright. us East Capitol street.
Suspended for failure to satisfy !udg-
ment in court--Joseph Brooks. 1442 @
street Sc; Earl 8. Carter. 72I Euclid
street NV: James =. Duckett 1414 v
street NV; Robert L. Logan, 4306
x street Sc.
No d. c. permit or reclamation
Sherwood q. Harris. IS Bryant street
N.W.; John J. Bizzell. 1915 Sixth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

race NE: Dallas c. Long, 3213 Fifteenth
place Sc: Teodoro A. zarate. TOO East
Capitol street: Philip p. Swami. 29SA
man, 1860 South Carolina avenue Sc,
| Revoked for an accumulated record
lef points totAling 12 or more: Donald
II. johnson. 1884 Massachusetts avenue
Sc: Theodore Reid. .jr.. 526 Seventh
street NE; Paul CUP, 616 street
LIZ; Chester L, Ramseur, 7O7 Tenth
street NE: Rayvon Farron. As T street
INV; David Tucker, 500 Sixty Second
place. Seat Pleasant. Md: Al r: Hunter,
$500 Eighteenth street Sc: Willie. ".
Judd; 4075 Minnesota avenue NE: John
". Linton, 1907 Twelfth street NE;
James c. Lane. 1926 Banks place Me-;
Floyd jackson, SEA Sixth street S.W.
Suspended for period noted for oper-
ating In such . manner as to show
flasrant disresard for the safety Of per.
North cSipeSppei; ArIinIs aS'' Va. 80 "a
days; Clarence 3. Cassell, IT.. S00S
days: Clarence J. HaucE, III. 6e4o NORTH
days.
Suspended for period noted for 81
accumulated record Of 8 points or more
Clifton Bowman, gals Second stree
NE. Is days.. John r. Beatty, AZ
Twelfth street N E., IS days; walter NJ
Frank 8. Scott. 5000 Warder street NE.
80 days; Carl Z. Balm. Marine Barracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

in the District suspended until
proof of financial responsibility
for the future is filed.
OF the revoked permits, one
was for leaving after colliding
involving a personal injury
two were for operating after
revocation (period of revocation
suspended, two were for oper-
ating after suspension, five were
for driving while drunk, and II
were for an accumulation of Il
or more points.
The list Of suspensions anc
revocationS follows:
Revoked for leaving after collldins
involving . personal injury: Hallsey =
Green, 447 Massachusetts avenue, NV
Revoked for operating. after revOca
ton lperiOd Of revocation extendedl
Samuel Robinson, 70l Allison street
NV; Robert etriggles, 1107 Sixty
fourth place, Cedar Heights, Nd.
nevoked fer operating after susDen
sion; George Lawrence Bowser. 334
fifteenth street Sc; James FinlaysOn
Revoked fer driving while drunk
James H. Mason. 730 Kenilworth ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

NV; Thurman Boone, 6S v street NV;
Raymond @. Deyers. 1880 LIVINGSTON
road Sc; AthA L. Eaton, 676 Fourth
enth street Sc; Howard p. Horton. $40
De Lashmutt. court. Falls Church, Va;
Earl J. Buddy. 30I Webster street NV;
M nsfsnf Pomp sas 4d ~ sSst Mw
NV; Edward Richardson, 1014 Eighth
Street NE; James A. Robinson. 9lS o
street NV. Horace Taylor. 1859 Ben
mig read Ne; GEORGE A Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
NCor Licenses Revoked,
124Suspended LostW Week

Twenty-one drivers licenses revoked
suspended during the week. the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic announced today.
In addition charged driving without
D. c. permit registration had privilege being licensed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

and very useful letters in your driving life
OR for Grade Retarder. In this position
Turboglide adds special drag Of its own to
ordinary engine drag to save your brakes on
long, steep hills.
When you team Turboglide with Chevy's
new Positraction rear axle, you've really got
it made! This new engineering development
delivers power to the wheel that grips, not
the wheel that slips. You have surer, safer
control on any road surface.
Try sweet, smooth and sassy Chevrolet
with these two new extra-cost options at
your Chevrolet dealers. You'll never want
to 60 back to ordinary drivingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

a new Moving KIND
of going. There are
no upshifts or
downshifts, nolags
or jars. Every
things as smooth
as oil.
And TIrboglide
puts brand-new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

turbines. One for quicksilver starts from
standstill. Another for cream-smooth cruising.
And third turbine that teams up with the
other two for passing response that's safer
all the way.
Altogether, these three turbines give you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

T. c. Williams. Superintendent
of Alexandria Schools, will talk
on Alexandria Public Schools"
at a meeting Of the George
Washington High School PTA
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the school
auditorium.
Other PTA meetings this
week, all beginning at 8 pm.
unless otherwise noted, are:
Monday
Bradbury Heights-The last meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Chevrolet's new Turboglide is
the first and only triple.turbine
automatic transmission in any
car. You can see the difference
on the control panel You can feel
it from your very first take-off!
Just slip Turboglide into cd" for Drive"
and pay it no mind. There is no Low" or
other positions to worry about because with
Turboglide they just aren't needed.
For this Is the automatic with h,tk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

t 90 pr cent of our and correspondents from
time time error OF fact OF typo wc P
rea IN this family journal understand how they feel because
we suffer little error that pops up in the
thousands Of words we print
Quite often some lady ephonng the latest Of her club
Jessie Shepard and personals editor VIII cauy remark
"I hope right in the paper THIS TIME
Such calculated to give Jessie and all who work on
news cent of the time when an error
crs IN telephone pencined submitted the
papers reporters but with the persons VINO
furnish the material
News staff members in getting all the
details spelling and other necessary reporting
news story turning news item usually has
we've been irving to get having yearly
school for club lodge organization reporters because
problem of accurate reporting of the
for publication We can't print
factsf from garbIed versions supplied us
We checked a months to find that two out
of mail contained from three to five
the spelling of names In two out OF hve Items no dates
shown reported affair took place
Only the phone number of the party who
items the handwriting poor
impossible to decipher much of it,
We appreciate interested giving phone
happy reporters take the time to sit down
type mail However part of the
responsibility getting right in the rests with
respondents and those who are kind enough " give us information
phone
The important thing a reporter voluntary,
give telephone furnish
the items with special at
spelling outstanding unusual facts
correspondents give only
important the staff
spend minutes trying to find out what Brown
the particular affair We can't have to
have the and the who at request voluntarily
the material should understand that can't print the last
only account neither correct
do 30.
Generally cooperation really
complaining but simply pointing out that getting the
difficult who the
don't give it to right
AS printed media especially the with the best
and reading will content and ypogaph
cay. newspaper cooperation the
gathering facts the cooperation get the better job they
do reducing those that upn the huedy printed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
New Votes For Civil Rights

opponents rights legislation maintained
often Southern Democrats have been
voting down house the
a possible to stage Senate
political give the Eisenhower
civil rights program fair chance of success
prestige help So the fact that advo-
getting early session of the
striking of the 1856 electionNegro
voters very important parties the
the civil rights question has become important to
many Negro voters
tradionaly Republican Party appeared the
Negro during the New Deal period the
great Negro went to Democrats For Negroes be-
persuaded Democratic Party would
rapidly growing Negro northern industrial cities these
doomed than civil rights legislation which
appeared unlikely make much change in their situation
changes Democrats IS
according Gallup
majority that racial group civil rights
Negroes votedt
protest against
believed tipped the scales Republicans
Possibly the significant aspect the Situation growing
point
out that they consideration both parties
neither takes them granted
produce results especially politicians parties
where racial bloc WELD decisive weight polls.
OF the civil rights appeals millions
and the school desegrgaon
to be much difficult party a
Already Republican
Northern Democrats this should
diversion could block pushes
firmly Christian Science MONITOR
Never miss opportunity happer-even
have leave them alone to do tLOgan () Herald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Milton Rosen Shows His Spots

The remarks Birmingham. Ala, Commissioner
by which he sought to defend
the mstreatment Negroes surprising this
newspaper
been on Rosen for number Of years
support him Of st. Paul because considered
opportns His siding with preudced citizens who
fighting public housing while knowing full well that
the minority would benefit greatly from
public housing newspaper the
little people
outburst In Birmingham Alabama in the state
the university and the
the bus boycott and the recent bombngs
Negro sympathetic whites
oppressive conditions under which
Negroes the where St Paul Council
making his ingratlating, nauseating remarks
the state whore there fight going between
the White Citizens question
OF should admitted this uptown
Klux Khan"
Unless Rosen either ignorant grown senle surely
could not have been serious when he told southern that
Nohenes had been mnomed about the status of Negroes in the
South Since Rosen neither ignorant sene opinion that
he rank opportuns resong which
Thought perhaps the this wouldn't
Rosens remarks said before did surprise
We him really years ago
incident OF this week only bsantates belief that
has always been nsncere his supposed friendship eg
mate aspirations OF Negro people lie deny all
remarks Tuesday outright endorsement
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Letters To The Editor
WOULD LIKE TO HEAR MORE FROM NELL RUSSELL

Nell February
sstng and witty usual but advice relations
been enghenng explained thoughts adequate
wish she would have named Of that cgymen
who powerhungry crowd sefshy
lie spotlight"
That she did
ministers relations King
Alternately Immediately mi
Further along in her column Russell that there
time to compromise"
Montgomery bus strike the developing
rights law naturally himself
retreat?"
When Of deeply concerned about
the south achieving their rights 1t important that
spokesman offer their specific ideas
1t is difficult indeed to imagine that Negro intelligent
experienced Mrs Russell would disagree with the sf
successful which southern Negroes
been carrying their fight against white supremacy.
only imagine that other
efforts equality However
amongst who the guise counselng
graduaism nevesm would things
as they
do well to clearly dis
tngsh ourselves from those richly
Uncle Tom
would like to Nell
others this subject Sincerely Peery 600 W. Central
Minnesota, February is, 1857
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Conference With Eisenhower

News dispatches Eisenhower
plans to hold Negro
Phillip Randolph the AFICo labor official
March
II the reports executive
sat down and talked the situation
affected by the continued violence n section
The southern group led by King viii be
part OF the delegation scheduled had
and violence against Negroes
o speech the need the Supreme
tegraon decision and also attack
Negroes and sympathetic whites
II doubtful group expected the White uoe
to comply with It's request for public policy statement
know that the administration would
OF the tense situation The appeal
largely tactical maneuver to focus public
OF the situation
The tp-off leaders meeting in New
Orleans projected possible March Washington pacpat
ed in by Negro ministers ministers also
When this announcement leaked press i'm.
mediate reaction ahe White
"t he President would confer with
IT'S rogeable that at this late history threat
has to be made OF March Washington obtain RESPONSE 10 the
severe problem facing the Negro $ as he nation
II is remembered that under FpR only problems Of
e Negro IN the defense period
President when Walter Philip Randolph and Lester
Granger organized a March Washington"
Their effort resulted FEPC and changed for the
better conditions facing the Negro seeking employment In the
industries holding defense FEPC was the begip
ming OF nationwide state levels 10 end
discrimination against Negro unions and EMPLOYERS
The conference with Eisenhower Eroup ought not he IN,
n conference Negro leaders neraoa groups the NAACP
and the Urban League performing an important function In
helping bring the United practices In line with its
ought to be invited TO the White periodically Law their pr
lens and the problems the minority before the chief ex
ecutive,
Certainly special problems facing the Negro onoenth Of the
nation are as important problems which the White
House appears to be willing have the President
at the slightest suggestion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Postscript

The President must rely more
than ever, for what influence he is
able to exert, on the force of pub
lie opinion.
Here, too, the political line of
the Administration handed out be-
fore election day has returned to
plague them. All those tranquilli-
GERS about the crisis at Suez be-
ing behind us" and Dulles assur-
ances that the Allies were more
closely allied than ever seem to
have deadened public interest in
foreign affairs
Result: the public response to
the Presidents televised plea for
backing of the Administration
position ON Israel brought only a
Iukewarm response and, by
Whitehouse mailroom standards,
a fairly small one.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Brotherhood And Daily Living

brothers. teaches reject that
concept, then rejecting the teachings of God
the racial strife that country
those who this philosophy
ounumber those in the Brotherhood of
just isn't
the good decent people in the
baiters hate noisy
minority
Unfortunately the good people seldom
silently nhumanity
humanity Their silence gives assent
just equaize
stymed legislatures steadying
the hysterical cries of the bgoted
spirit brotherhood however legsIated
s the heart, of the mind.
Prejudice name-calng hatred prisons
making life itself will always restrictions
foolish creating needless limitations
through ignorance superstition
and cage self-mposed dungeons
Let's ourselves behind indifference saying
Everybody else Solitary
These thoughts the Brotherhood
that should be lived
Negro History" today being
democracy encompass
justice all people.
unquestionaby bad medicine but after
something going
and beauty parors-The Daily sikestOn CNO) STANDARD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Articles Reveal Indians PLIGHT

years ago IN this same space this newspaper deplored
e under which the American Indians Minnesota
calling u "a disgrace and shame before
was paid to complaint From since we have com
planned edoray about the appalling plight the Indian
people are confronted both the
areas where in recent increasing the younger
indians have sought their fortune
Ihere has been attempt assist both
Paul and Minneapolis However attempts have not had wide
support chiefly believe average citizen In either Of
eSe two towns Just cannot comprehend the existing
the descendants and continents original ppe
This newspaper therefore Minneapolis rRIRN
current series OF articles The FIRST Are Last by the capable
writer Carl T. Rowan
IN s area VIII obtain first hand picture about
the conditions under which Indian population
The revelation Of how immensely country has
been practically substituting negctng
the descendants OF the people force
may come as shock to people OF good
More than this the bringing to us all
graphic picture Of shamey government and
state have treated the Indians
The TRIBUNE articles needed
eonouons OF Indian population We
deSanding articles which really studies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Understanding Subscribers

last week Of the subscription rates
price single this received by most
complaint office that until
today Tuesday single subscriber has OBJ
ected.
thrifty folks day the
scnptions to beat the deadline.
II rewadng to the paper and it's staff TO find that its
recognizes Hethat paper
operate effectively and continue TO give the service has rendered
past meeting rising
failure receive audible complaints amazing
Jses paper the loyal
understanding readers n whole,
compliment day may make prosperous but it win
make feel like have founeChrOkee County (AIa)
HERALD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
w AT n
on fhe
p o T o M A c
BY Robert @. SpiYnck
The BeClfenoNVs

Washington - Politics, we are
told, makes strange bedfellows
Middle Eastern politics. il seems,
makes the strangest of all.
To begin with the United States
and Soviet Russia found them
selves lined up last fall against
France, Great Britain and Israel.
Now we have Sen. Hubert Hum
phrey the Minnesota Democrat,
and William Knowland, the Cali
fornia Republican, joining to-
gether against punishment for the
Israelis.
While this is an odd coalition
Ot also includes Lyndon johnson
of Texasl II is no more bizarre
than the situation in the Middle
East itself The point of II all
would seem to be that some U. s.
politicians for their own personal
reasons and motives think the
state Dept.'s mishaRdling Of mid
eastern affairs viii pay off In
votes in 1855 or 1860.
That is not to say that much OF
the criticism is unmerited. As Ad-
lai Stevenson commented in San
Francisco, Secretary Dulles has
gone from brink to brink" and
'hlunder 10 hlunder." Now the
time for an accounting has arriv-
! "a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Puul's Post Says

Just keep busy rowing the boat and won't have time
it.
more people TO walk on Il.
Initiation makes live without
buy the luNures can't live without.
Opened by mistake applies
one OF the greatest borsavng today
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
LIKED EDITORIAL ON CREDIT UNIONS

Editor The Credfawn Club and the Cedjafawn Credit Union
wish their appreciation
editorial the Your editorial praised the made
Cedjafawn Credit Union
press column" which read by hundreds readers
You constantly giving reading public great
worth.
proud your
papersVery yours president
Social Clubs president Credit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

well developed longrange TO cope
with the problem Indian population The problem presented
psychological amihcatons
with proper planning be solved want solved
Indians social justice and opportun
ghtf place among the stream
respective communities throughout the
state wherever they may 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

II seems 10 me, though. that
there is even greater significance
in the increasingly sharp debates
between the White House and
Capitol Hin. II is the sudden resli-
zation by the legislators that the
Presidents influence Is diminish
ing.
The simple fact is that a Presi-
dent who cannot seek reelection
himself Just cannot exert the
power his predecessors used 20
WELD He has very little TO hold
over the heads OF the legislators
or very little TO offer them.
In consequence. some Senators
who were mute for those four
years during which the foreign
crisis crcpt up on us are now is
suing forceful declarations Of In
dependence.
There Is some irony in the posi-
ton IN which the President now
finds himself The Republicans
who pushed through the a2nd A
mendment apparently thought
Franklin n, Roosevelt would live
forever and they were determined
10 reduce his influence Now
Dwight u. Eisenhower finds him
self the principal victim Of this
grand strategy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
PRAISES MICRO PROGRESS EDITION

Editor; Congratulations excellent article, Mine
Progress n UNI Relations Fields"
believe that all too often in the field Of human relations
tendency the difficulties without stopping
stocktaling OF the steady but gains.
Your Negro Progress edition
unsned praise
Clifford ". Secretary
Rights Commission, State Minnesota Is, 1857.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
GOOD SUBSCRIBER WRITES

Editor: enclosing check IS
the paper appears present subscription
expire 10.
enjoy your paper the al months
pass In these hectic days of the great struggle
My grandson Jerome Lewis Ramsey High
making publication paper
tegraton Gratefully and sincerely yours Jerome
Owasso Blvd, st. MINI, "a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Incidental Intelligence

We always thought of the Brit
ish as somber thrifty folk. But
we've Just learned that they
wagered So billions last year on
greyhound racing, the ponies and
football pools. The Tory govern
ment thought 50 much Of the ma
tion's gambling instincts they've
decided TO start national lottery
The first weeks, though, have
been a huge flop for the lottery.
Seems when Britons want 10 throw
their money away, they want TO
throw II away-not help bail out
their government.
Copyright 1887, Robert C.
Spiyaekl