davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
French Museum P rti es Queen Elizabeth
By PIERRE LEGRO

PARIS, Entrances highest so- ciety used the Venus de Milo's pedestal for a cocktail table and ancient Greek vases for cigaret butts at the party Wednesday night for Queen Elizabeth.
 Prince Philip, the Queens hus- band, smoking a big Havana ci- gar, came dangerously close to Raphael's painting of St. Michael.
 It all happened at gala dinner and reception given by Premier Guy Mollet and his Cabinet for the visiting Queen at the Louvre museum. The party lasted into the early hours yesterday.
 More than 5000 guests swarmed around the Queen in efforts to get a close look at her.
 The museums centuries-old statues and paintings probably never witnessed such a celebra- tion. The museum keepers and guards certainly were never so nervous as the guests lit cigarets while waiting for the Queen to come out of the diningroom.
 Can you imagine that" said one veteran on the staff. T have never seen anybody smoke inside the museum before. Let's hope they won't start a fire"
 The smokers were in good com pany. Philip left the diningroom with his cigar burning. French President Rene Coty had one go- ing, too.
 The royal procession after coffee set off rush that reserted the buffet. Tail-coated men helped ladies in bouffant skirts onto 5,000year-old statues to have a better look at the sovereign
 The crush almost smothered the Queen, but her smile never wa vered. Elizabeth missed the Venus and most of the masterpieces for which the Louvre is famous. It was just as well. Three museum attendants took turns removing the guests empty glasses from the armless Greek lady's base. then finally gave up.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Army Announces World Spanner' Short Wave

WASHINGTON, R-The Army announced today it has developed new short wave radio trans mitter that can beam messages to "any spot on earth"
 Called the world spanner," the transmitter was designed for use in the Army's world wide com munication network The Army said the transmitter is almost 50 times mort effective than the loudest commercial broadcasting station"
 The Army said the set owes it's tremendous power to single side
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Hour-Lone Di0nev'an(l Sara of Frontior Davs Tomorrow on KNOM-TV

A saga of the families of Ameri- ca's old West, graphically depict ing the hazards of life on the 2,000-mile journey from Kansas City to Portland, will be present ed by Walt Disney Sunday, April IA, from 7 to 8 pm. on Disney land. The hour-long Frontierland adventure, Along the Oregon Trail" stars Fess Parker an1 Jeff York and will be seen on KNOM- TV, Channel 4 and the ABC Tele- vision Network.
 Brilliantly acted and authentic ally presented, "Allong the Ore gon Trail" is an honest and mem orable story of the enterprising pioneers who blazed trail across the wilderness a century ago.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12

an effective power of 24 million watts for the transnitter.
 The transnitter can be housed in room 50 feet square. The Ar my said maintenance has been sinplified in the design. One man, for instance, can replace the main 150-pound tube in a little more time than he could replace small tube in an ordinary radio.
 band design The Army claimed
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
'Fho Mon Who Walked On Wate~' To Re Shown Or TINY Crossroads

Maureen O'Sullivan and Will liam Prince star in the true story of an African missionary who must overcome age-old witch craft on CROSSROADS, Sunday, April A, at 6:3O pm. on Channel 4 of KNOM-TV and the ABC Tel evision Network.
 Arriving in Liberia, Deverend Day and his wife try to explain the ways of the white man to the natives. Slowly, the natives come to believe in the missionary and his wife and they try to under stand the workings of an alien civilization.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12

N7zo EVERY GOODYEAR TIRE IS A "JOB SPECIAL N IST" It is designed do a certain type of work efficiently, economically and at lower cost than other whether your job calls for tires that will give you stand up better on long, highspeed high
 way haus endure the pounding punishment of off heroad service deliver for less tyou find that Good year buys today Try them and you'll see why Goodyear tires used than other make
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

good logic that Nixon
returned trip to the Austrian border to take look
Curtain give support
the heel Of the Russian Soviet
1t proper either President the
visit Deand and encouragement T.
the becagd Americans Of color who seek only the freedom Of
citizenship they entitled you
Eisenhower goes
golf when he feels the and he could go there
talk sound Ameicanism TO the people.
objection going Europe to
cheer the Hngaan those who remained at home and those who
fled would just appropriate for him to be sent down
citizens being bombed simply
freedom Amer
have been busy exporting to other nations. .
the u Government has greater
ponsby protect the rights of citizens at home than 1t has to
attempt protect other country matter
situation The old maxim about Cleaning
back yard first" fits this situation to a ','.
Ever Supreme schools
Negroes killed mobbed bombed threatened Through
they through
taking Through all II been difficult TO
peep" President didn't hesitate minute
dispatch foreign
presence give support the Hngar
Neither hesaed denounce roundy
the people in other countries How he can ignore as he has
oppression people
country without speaking forthghty the
with which much American white leadership especially
are afflicted
They win denounce against
the but to denouncng the crimes Of their
democracy their fellow citizens they be
black them get attack Of nannelmouh Mfr Eisenhower
has nj exception
power suffering helping the unfortunate
Nxons dramazed
concern
This gesture give approval
exhibit
giving their fellow citizens Of
South the moral support they offer everybody else in the world
except the Reds.
blind and Inconsistency which Mr. Eisenhower and other
oeialdom show In this instance is no new thing 1t has affected
prior administrations threaten
Washington
that they might their ss the defense and wartime factory
production Negroes their way Army Navy
Air after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor
We don't anything special for Negroes others the
rights promised Constitution and its amendments And II
Public Official Europe promise
rights people
promise rights
those who sacrificed hed and died the United
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

journey o
whole lay bondage state
Rome There master for ALL and he Tiberu
Caesar.
Everywhere there the the
Everywhere stability government
cety, for the centurions saw that it was
But everywhere there something else too There opprs
tax gaerer to take the grain from the fields and the flax from
which divine the people There the
to find recruits the rces There were execuones to quiet
whom Emperor prescribed What but
Caesar7
persecution think differently,
strange strange manuscripts
svemen Of whose tribes came not from Rome dda for those
the familiar visage ALL there
everywhere contempt for human life What to the strong
or less in a crowded world?
Then a sudden a light in world a
which
unto God the things that are Gods
Gallee defy Caesar,
new Kingdom in which each man could walk upright and bow to
his God nasmuch unto Of the least
behern 1t And He this
gospel the Kingdom unto the uemost ends Of the earth
light darkness
they a that would
stn believe salvation lay with the leaders.
But it came to pass for a places
although the darkness offended and they
put the light Walk while
light upon you
darkness knoweh not whittier he gOeth
Along the light brightly But
wards Paul of Tars too afraid He feared that other
nothing a might yield their
brthrght from God for poage and walk freedom
might pass again
would burning and think
only they should
prophets Then might
would not look winters
in the East and there would be light at all the
apostle the Man. spoke to his brethren
Galatians remember afterwad in
the years his
Stand therefore the liberty whereh Christ hath made
enanged with the yoke Of bOndagewan
Street JOURNAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

imagine few Mnneapohtans received card
in the mail from Schwartz the Twin Town Jokesmh OF Al
Art Advertising Of the HennePn County Safety
Council which read:
II am participating the National Leave Me Alone Week No
meetings no drives campaigns no causes no solicit
atons no committees speeches kits no chamen no reports
no luncheons no dinners brunches
NO NOTHING
"A few getting together to get this thing organized so
we can put it n a Big Way. Can we count on your
Our gentle readers perhaps noticed that have
have a meeting to get organized to do NOTHING
Catch VIII Jones TRIBUNE coumnist on KSTP daily at sos
N 20 D. m He's doing something different He carries Of the
quiet sairical charm of column into his broadcast
Nell Russes column January IL issue the changed
status Of wives the biggest amount Of fan
calls and general discussion in quite spell
after her husband read the piece set
forth and expounded the she decided to return
to job department she abandoned after Christmas
one poor fellow called please the column feel
Nes suggestion that the gals running things American
tai circles
One harrassed gentleman who his wife has not
done bit of work married ten
believes Nell when she suggested that the
girls only hard rule He his wife sits
around call her fanny and dinner still
isn't ready he gets home.
a girl said she fine
until she was u learned to speak English The
used to get the head OF the house is
reports American women spoil the foreign
wives of American reports and and
Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

exposed Of
majority regarded
against hasty action majority II has been
the civil rights but general principle the safe
Knovlands proposal change Of the
tEohds Of the present rather than tSotrd
the So membership present end hbuster.
handwriting wan obstrucioHs civil rights
the Of the nation demanding that the Negro be
protection Of his rights citizen At
better
stronger Any political party that Identifies itself from
interference with those rights doomed TO defeat This is
ultimate which makes the Of effective
rights program certain.
particular procedure Leader Johnson
yesterday bring the
handled that Vice President
able ruling which could dealt
the death stroke the hbuster His advisory rulings during the
the debate that would decided such
open civil rights legislation This what the
the the other
only they this
death blow but because they do Mr. Nixon to the o
credit brought playing politics for
1868 and 1860.
And doing they recognizing that the weight of
political power against They fighting delaying
moral St Paul PIONEER PRESS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Senate cIoture Works One Way

quit that the United states Senate
effective closing debate That place rather
discussion subjects Illustrated in its
disposal antnbuster cvghts advocates
by northern western senators
parties provide
adoption Had motion
might considered revision of the coure rule
tothirds majority merely of those
Of the Senate membership order to limit debate
The theory has that the Senate continuing body
hold another
hence that parliamentary rules without needing to be
effect this theory the fact that Rule - does
apply change require
since member undertake to talk
a proposed revision TO death
other hand the of the revision had to work
debate their The
majority parliamentary
Immediately agreement reached
after which the
can-nore favorable their than years
the succeeded in applying important question
procedure very effect refuses
apply substantive questions legislation civil rights II
theory unamendabe rules
continuing body" may day tight
Christian Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
The Country Has A Right To Know

In spite Of considerable
State choice except TO grant the ex
traornay sought by handle
emergency which in order 10 protect the
interests OF the western
on the other hand the country right facts
which led the Suez World War III
Until such facts known the country
the foreign policy Of our State Department
may wen be that Mr. Dulles and they
and acted with good Judgement However hghleve tb
partisan preferably investigation foreign relations
committee win bring the truth part Of to light
We believe the American people entitled to such an
Investigation than TO eyaate the strength
and weakness OF our state Department
moving heavyhanded inept and necsve 10 cone
with the new power diplomacy that
world times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
The FiIibusser Vote

attempt change tho rules the that majority
august body rights egsauonor anything
being determined minority
handwriting both the ridiculous hbuer
by which this obstconm carried and for the opposition
reasonable civil rights legislation
II clear that the special situation existing this opening phase
the s5h Congress decisive influence the decision
Republican spoke
opposed the motion posi-
abolish the old Friday pro
the special meeting
today message
East
There the California statement also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Sticking Their Necks Our

Those Birmingham Alabama Negroes who plan walk aboard
any available they
thrown off in effort to equality for cood riders of the cs
transit system deserve a lot Of credit
Wherever find must have the orude to
passivey it, the King told
praying Pensioners suffering
sacrifice might jail but must be willing
fill up the Jail houses of the South" he continued.
The young minister blufnng HOME HAS BEEN
BOMBED white
minister who a church Of coored people.
IF the oppors bomb the home Negro for his
they that they
$4,000 Negroes" said King
heard religious white he wasn't going
unpleasant bit information
likely regardless
o tactfuIly given.
Those eoord folks in Birmingham sticking their necs out
rope giving world of the kind of Christian
takes things doneHerd Dispatch (Sleepy Eye
Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

The AFT~c1o groups which sponsored the alday
tons Institute Minneapolis January deserve commentator for
effort designed organized file
formation to improve understanding between union members Of all
faiths and creeda
hoped institute
other cities the nation institute
overdue while labor leaders sound the
questions surrounding national need
for all TO be extended equaany union members have
exposed the why relations
important In democracy.
the founding
Labor the founders Ncgro) the Negro worker
suspicious Of labor unions because Of them originally dscrmn
aed against workers because Of race color.
labor sympathetic
They considered threat because in number Of instances
employers them strike breakers There dislike both
them from membership and some OF these same unions were hostile
20 coored workers because employers sometimes utilized the
Enai Negro workers strke-breakers
could not the faacy
including their the large potential members
represented in the largest racial minority the nation
with tho advent OF tho clio its constitutional provisions
barring worker color
and the heavy migration Negro labor to the North
der states the organized labor movement took
and today there approximately two million Negroes affiliated
with the AFI~c1o
departments rights
generally support improve equality opportunity
there m unions that but
minority pressure all sides
from the southern locals the membership
Most OF the human relations and human rights the
Equal Opportunity
apoa Mayors Commission Human Relations tho National
labor representation on their governing boards
However in the most OF tho human relations Institutes
workshops meetings and action supported
and by the upper the
and portion OF the business industry
population who have become concerned morally otherwise by the
problems facing Americans OF the minority groups
The organizing meetings like the AFT-cIo Institute
Relations win fill important void the field
ntegroup understanding among nations
ganEed important step organized
labor IN a long time.
Negroes working people
they organized
the AFCIo will be able to crack
reside until the southern
also until the rights
southern white worker quits his silly antpahy towards the Negro
people
Opponents labor carefully nbrtucd
the racial prejudice hgoy competition among
white whose attitudes
incurred the hatred and dstst the Negroes
duck soup" those
end result has been to doom tho organizing
black because OF the dstr between groups
tai has been that neither workers.
the downtrodden
living standards OF American workers
the highest In the world,
What has AF-CIo Institute Minnesota
got 10 do with all OF thsE Minnesota
good human relations plenty
work TO do here In reducing
latons expand to other greater
understanding and help helping poor
In the organized labor the white workers tc
the real good which the by membership
n labor
Labor sponsored institutes are therefore In
this opinion everybody
the organized labor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

The following embittered letter
signed by Janina Rabaczynska Of
New York has been circulating a.
round the Capitol. We pass it on
only with the comment that it's a
sharp reminder Of how lucky we
are to live in America, whatever
her faults. This is the letter:
Dear Sir:
Il read many letters about the
mistreatment of Negroes here. Do
you know how people are treated
in Europe, where white hates
white, Catholic fights Catholic?
I'm a Catholic born here and
brought up in Poland. My family
and have the marks Of Europe on
our bodies. In 1880 at the age of
six, l was taken to Poland. My
older sister ran away from home
to avoid sailing with us. She had
been born in Poland and suffered
through the first World War
there. In Warsaw my poor father
lost all he had in business. When
l was is, war came.
For the poor, the war brought
relief. They didn't have to pay
their debts. After surviving the
bombardment, we were taken by
the Nazis to Austria for heavy la
Dor on the farms in the noun
tains. Why? Because my father
had fought in the u. S. Army in
the first World War and we chill
dren were u. S. citizens.
Packed like animals in cattle
cars. real hell began in the Aus
TRAN mountains. We worked seven
day week from four in the morn
ing till nine at night. Our pay was
castoff clothes. Our food, stale
bread dipped in skinned milk for
/ breakfast. Dinner was potato
soup. Dinner, barley soup. We
stole potatoes from the poor pigs
ate rotten fruit and had to run
for it. Marks on our bodies re-
mind us this was no dream.
I'VE tried to like like people at
first. But after weeks we just
gave up and waited until we could
lay our lousy rag-bound bodies in
the damp straw and rest That's
how the white Austrian Catholics
treated the white Polish Catho-
lies.
But is was nothing compared to
the treatment of others, people
prosecuted all over the world. God
alone is witness to what torture
they went through-the Jews. In
1e45. we met them in Vienna, Hv-
ing eorpses with eyes stin alive,
so starved you could not tell men
from women.
These people, like us. are living
here today. many OF them on the
lower East Side under poor con-
ditions, trying to forget the hor-
rors they went through. If you
meet them. with numbers on their
arms and that look in their eyes,
they can tell you stories that win
make you shudder and you win APP
preciate what il means to live
here.
"(signedD Janina RabaczynsiSa :"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
w AT CH
on fhe
p OTO M A C.
BY Robert G. Splvack
Crime" and Punishment


Washington was a
youngster and studied civics, l
was told that seniority" was the
most sacred tradition in Congress.
If a man could just stay around
long enough, he would automau-
cally be elevated to the most
powerful committees and might
even one day become a committee
chairman.
If it turned out that he was a
demagogue, or came from some
one-party state, well, that was
Just too bad. The system" had to
be preserved.
Seniority was one things no
political leader would dare tamper
with, IL he expected to retain the
loyalty of his fellow-politicians. Or
so we were taught
Now Lyndon Johnson, the Sem
ate Democratic leader has flouted
that tradition. He did it in the
case of Sen. Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee. Involved was a highly
desirable seat on the Senate Fore
ign Relations committee. Kefau-
yer had four years seniority over
Sen. John Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts. But Johnson handpicked
Kennedy for the honor.
Kefauver, of course, has been
guilty of some heinous crimes"
in the eyes of johnson and others
who don't like all this talk about
the New South" What were these
crimes?
Well, Kefauver broke with his
Dixie colleagues to vote in favor
of curbing the filibuster. He ex-
posed the Dixon-Yates contract,
despite some close ties between
certain Democrats and the giant
utility companies.
He even dared run for vice presi-
dent, when everyone could see
that johnson had his heart set on
running. What's worse than all
this Kefauver does not regard
johnson as all-wise in his capacity
as Senate leader.
For all these things, johnson
chose to punish" Kefauver Now
some observers wonder IL the sup
posedly shrewd Johnson. in his
pique, really wasn't inflicting a
/ graver injury upon himself thar
upon Kefauver. BY ignoring sen
iority precedents, he may have
opened a ''Pandora's box"
Civil rights advocates win find
il hard ever to accept Johnson:
explanation now that he had to re.
designate Sen. Eastland OF Mis-.
sissippi as chairman Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee on tho
grounds Of seniority.
A European Looks At America
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Invitation To Defend Own Citizens

The sixty southern Negro
President Eisenhower take stand freedom
and order and obedience
Their second that the President himself could
down behind the Cotton Curtain that he send veeesiden
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

henpecked evening away
played cbbage; but his soOlded IL
ming played Jones' gave When
We'll YOU
ruthfuny IdAhOl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27

Uses are described as follows:
Situated in the Township of
Newbury, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio and being known
as Sublot SO in Subdivision 2
of PunderSon Lake Allotment as
recorded in Volume 4, Page l9
of Geauga County Records OF
Plats.
Being more particularly des-
cribed as follows: having a
frontage Of so feet on Oak Hill
Road with a westerly line OF
120.17 feet and eaSterly line Of
1884 with a rear line of 51.30.
Containing is acres of land.
Be the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
It is further stated in the
petition that said defendant(S)
claim some right, title interest
or lien in or to said premises
and it is the further prayer OF
said petition that said person(s)
be required to set up their said
interest or be forever barred
from asserting same. Said par
| tyCes) are required to answer
on or before July goth, 1857
Irene A. Marks,
Treasurer of yGeauga County
BY: James w. Dinsmore,
Prosecuting Attorney. 3c28
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-27
LEGAL NOTICE

The Guardian Trust Comp,
its assigns & creditors whose
address is unknown, will take
notice that on 18th day of June,
1857, Irene A. Marks, Treasur-
er of Geauga County, filed her
petition in the Geauga County
Court of Common Pleas, Case
Mo. 1878, against the above
named party (ies) praying that
the premises hereinafter deS-
cribed be sold for the collec-
ton of delinquent real estate
taxes, assessments, penalties,
interest, and charges, and that
the liens on said premises be
marShaled. The amount claimed
is $l5.08, together with accruing
taxes, assessments, penalties,
interest and charges. Said prem