davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
Tho Truth From the Horses Mouth

ST. Paul leadership the Negro community represented by
the Negro ministry and the nterraca quick
aery and most effectively the Birmingham
Councilman Milton Rosen
They turned the unfortunate statements of Mr.
demonstration OF community solidarity against
segregation paetced the suggested
southern emssaries be
who have told us the Negroes terribly mlstroated"
Taking Mr.. Rosen at his the NAACp the
ministers OF the community Immediately invited
north and tell the people of tho conditions
nation
II happened that the person invited L. shutuevoh
emnenty qualified to tell the Birmingham
not only had his church and
but in the week he OF Klans
men and White Citizens Council members
ton OF the birmingham railroad terminal against
unfair practices In the city which the
epousy praised for It's schools swimming golf
In inviting Mr. shuesworh Paul leaders drama
tiled their disgust with statement rejection OF any
attempt to wtewah the souhs continued oppes
sion OF the Negro Peopeno matter by whom attempted
cd and more than anything else the determination
both Negro and white TO challenge theory that
section Of the country should defy orderly arrived
at cdicts OF OF he land
Mr. Rosens taeit endorsement segregation got
appreciation In birmingham and In the South
Minneapolis received rumbnng suspect
any other political figure like him hearing rmbng
mol" for years to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
The Decline Of Presidential
Influence

Influence
There was a little more 10 the
second term question than met
the eye
The day before the press con-
ference. the pro administration
Wall So. Journal carried a lead
story which began;
President Eisenhower's rela-
tons with Congress, which never
have been intimate. are growing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
Letters To The Editor
The pUssYFoorERs wILL cET US

Editor very editorial Milton Rosen Shows His spots
masterpiece observation and faues analysis Yoa
my accurately If had personally
your This opportunsc city Of
aeal attempts things TO all people, and whe1
Rome geefuly participates in all the Roman vices
Principle and good taste nothing
any indgne inflicted Negroes
whe n world. constitute their just deserts
will be universally acclaimed
scntang Luther King Of great appreave North
region
Incidentally like astue correspondent Mr. C. Peery
wondering Coumnist Nell Russell driving
at in her anmadversions February Seems this
have neyed united before
This recent spurge undubatby
outside group who fairly itching
give progressive efforts resoundng kick In the pants;
better watch
pussyooters don't watch out Sincerely William
Walker Fairfield ST. Paul L. Minnesota March 1851
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

The board OF directors the ST. Paul NAAcP precedent
last week when out Life Memberships
in the NAACP.
rights for all Americans willing
year TO this worthy organization $500 has been
paid In.
In setting this high mark for devotion purposes
the organization stands by willingness pay detectives
achieved the St Paul board members have high
Is an example which could wen be emulated patriotic
everywhere who know that violation rights
OF our citizens threatens the eznry
National Association OF Colored People Is the
one organisation in country which reSote bring
peee the laws enuneated by Constitution which
every citizen certain inalienable
Congratulations members OF the ST Paul NAACP May
your tribe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

dent CROPPED for the right words
mo. not at all" he replied. That
bill was finally passed, wasn't it,
70 to 10, / don't think you could
ask on such a subject for a very
much greater majority. I was de-
finitely pleased"
When you read those words
they sound like a man who was
quite sure OF himself and satisfied
with the outcome. But when you
sat in the room II was apparent
that the question bothered the
Chief Executive. Next came a
question on modification Of the
doctrine. Again the President
seemed somewhat distressed.
II do think the legislative his
tory OF this resolution shows that
the Senate approves-(c oughingl
--sorry-the Congress approves OF
what we are trying to do in the
area. and that is the important
thing"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

We had opponity in past Observing at close
range two outstanding figures One was young Negro
pant,s, nrsacber from Birmingham L. shutuesworh
who has emerged obcury to take his place along
side Rev the authentic leaders of the
New Southern Negro
worlds greatest living woman Anna Eleanor
Roosevelt widow of the Franklin DeanO Roosevelt
deliver the annual Sidney Huffman Lecture at ~
University of Minnesota
Both these Americans, young man of 81 years
and the other patran of 49, had some
thing artculate and effective and have that
which natural ability for leadership
humble Negro origin has attracted the ad
miraton daring to defy the racial caste system IN
of Birmingham Alabama which he says ne loves ne
brought souhener to tell the real story of what is
going raeial-wise in Alabama
Eleanor Roosevelt travelled well beloved apostle Of
gained world acclaim not only by he oene
in the dignity individual brilliant intellect and in
fagabe equality She more than her
the nontes of the world the one
person untouched by the virus of racial snoboey
Mr. shuttesworh represents Southern Negro
tired by compromise accommodation with the visited
fellow NegrOAmercans who is willing to brave DEATH
bitterness to the South and indeed America from
Its sins against some of Its own people
Hotel St Paul he quietly described
white waiting room Of the
Birmingham Union Station Feb His wife insisted that she go
and take her place at his side He told how the mob OF 100
and White Citizens Council barred
his at station entrance
calmly door by angry mob
purchased his ticket at the whites only
window and seated himself for wait of one hour The IN
attention dramatzed the fact that
practice custom without theaw even be-
Supreme decision shuttlesworth readers win
previously weeks before led 81 Negroes in
test of the bus line jmcro in Birmingham
He told how the young white stee-wOrIer L. NJ Weaver
office anti mcro plank had entered
the awhile how he ordered
by the police when 1t asceraned that he
% ticket
The minister shook sadly brutal
beating Weaver young southern American white be-
his wife fellow human
beings publicly exhibit his disdan for the mob
Roosevelt her flashed and her voice
whether she thought President
speak the South and in
Court She said she considered
duty to speak especially against violence
She felt however statement, If any, deci
cOuched careful language long the
n litigation.
Mrs Roosevelt said Of the
the nonhite nations of the
domestic problem highghts
people every single violence which
the and the entire nation
penaized told conference in
reply a question by this correspondent
Here we had two Americans a woman leader
devotion
leisure other
opposite pole opportunity offering his his family
life his might walk dignity and be allowed
contribution American life unfettered by
srictions of the mind spirit
individuals
both
course separate, going direction
Our affirmative support of people like the Eleanor Rooseves
shutteworh will make Americans truly
Cecil Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

Teevision viewers had unique opportunity
nshand the tense story of school desegregaon predom.
nanty whites man the South CBS-Tv
Sunday, January 10. 1857.
Edward n MurroN's see n Now" presented a drama
tic study Of the events In Clinton Tennessee high
lighting the victorious struggle wabldlng majority
southern white people who by group Of
Negro students.
The film portrays the local Judge thep rnepal white
minister who beaten for escorng Negro youngsters
school, teacher the students white parent Negro
father shows the notorious John Kasper denouneing
Supreme Court as Communist" calling for violence
School groups interested obtaining should con.
tact Mecraw-iin Publishing Company $50 w. AZ St, N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

Modern Republicanism," was
asked recently to define a mod
ern" Republican.
He is a man." Larson said,
who does not put off until to-
morrow something that should
have been done in 1870"
Copyright 1857, Robert G.
Spicack.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

even more distant. His influence
on Capitol Hill is on the wane."
The article has caused great an
xiety in the White House-but no
one has yet come up with any
answers on what to do about it,
Quote and Unquote
Arthur Larson, the father of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
The HeSltant Answer

For a moment or two the Presi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

In the midst OF the impressive ceremonies going In Ghans
formerly the God Africa this attendant its
anmen statehood independence Britain is well
that think the significance the often
public counting better world opinion OF the United States
descendants
pressed slavery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
coyfRAef OF MnroM RosEM coMrRoyERsY

Editor depend paper to the
political
handling Milton much better
City your editorials Mr.
statements superb.
position which his fffy" apology hide
another indication that member the minority
thinks right the American problem whether he be Jew
Gentle Catholic white Shapiro Paul
sota, g.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

We shall not attempt to psychic
analyze the meaning Of that cough
in the midst Of the only hard"
questions Of the press conference
But it was severe enough for the
next questioner to refer to il.
MIR. President" asked a New
York Times correspondent, could
you tell us some more about this
temporary hearing difficulty OF
which you complain. sir, II is re-
lated in some way to your cough ?
What do you doctors say about
itg"
Wen. so far as I am concern
ed, II feels like cold in the head,
that is all"
But persisted the Timesmsn.
1T is definitely related to the
same -"
"oh, yes; yes" the President
said
the came condition that pro-
duced the cough" the reporter
finished. Yes, temporary or
something"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

CHESAPEAKE BAY where ond your oy con enjoy SWIM
noino boot,na sot- voter fishing the or-rouno
PATUxEhT RIVER where you enjoy eobbn9 fnn9 ooo'
mo ond delights
MILL CREEK hobof Leading to the boy where com,
nuniy docks tor boot ocean croft ore oEo'ooe 10 gu
properly
EREsHwATER LAKES where risky boss 10 your bolt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
ONLY 90
MINUTES
AWAY

A NEW MODERN net
work Of highways to
Drum Point Beach is
now under construe-
tion-to make your
driving pleasure even
greater than in the
post.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25


 surf was too high to hunt them. Here is what the writer of this news saw:
 "AS far as my eyes can see with binoculars q x 5O) I counted 1900 herds of walrus on the ice. In each group there were approximately } to 20 of them. Taking an aver age of 10 in each group, there was l6.000 of them seen, not counting all those in the water and beyond the horizon.
 Three-fourths of these walrus this fall are female, going south to their breeding grounds.
 House That Jack Built
 In 50 years we will be living in igloos. Why? Because by that time the Territory will have lien on all the frame buildings in Gambell!
 Before we know, the Territory has lien on many frame buildings. These are formerly owned by the people now under Old Age Pen sion Plan. "The House That Jack Built" is no longer "Home Sweet Home"
 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU
 Specially to you.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25
Son Born to R. Willoyas

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Willoya are the parents of a son born early Sunday morning. The new boy has two sisters and two brothers to welcome him at home.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-25
CAMPBELL. NEWS LETTER
Asian Flue. or ... ??
By CLARENCE IRR1Goo


 Whatever the flu is called, both villages on St. Lawrence Island got their share of it. Your guess is as good as mine, Asian or Alaskan.
 Yes, many of us but not every one was taken ill. l was given five shots of penicillin plus several doses of other type of antibiotic drug when did not come out of 1t soon enough.
 Flu vaccine was given to Sa- voonga with the hope that it will have some good effect, but unfor- tunately mail man had shuttled back and forth between Gambell and Savoonga, possibly taking around the flu germ.
 It was learned later that even those who were vaccinated had the flu. This does not mean that the vaccine was not effective, be- cause few were vaccinated in Gambell during the outbreak and most of them if not all did not get the flu. From layman's point of view, l think the vaccine would work most effectively if it is given enough time to have it's effect be- fore the flu. There were no deaths related to the recent outbreak.
 Where Is MT. & Mrs. Walrus
 For several years EskimoS and the whites alike had been talking about Mr. and Mrs. Walrus of the Boring Sea, where they went or what happened to them, because only few of them seemed to be swimming the waters between Siberia and North America. Hunt CTS were blamed for mass killing, but we. the walrus hunters, were not ready to admit it until it is proved.
 Old Eskimo hunters of the past left rules and regulations on how to hunt and treat the walrus be- cause it is our main diet. much like your potatoes.
 we learned rom these ola prov erbs that walruses do not come year in and year out. About five years is most accepted length of time this animal comes. In other words, for five years (winters) there is walrus available in big herds; and the next five years there is very little walrus to be seen. These are the years when food shortages become critical. Understand?
 Sure enough, last five years or so, there was very poor walrus hunting; there were some, but not as many.
 On December 10 this month ice came and we saw walrus in big herds just off Gambell, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOwthe Doctor
Tests Your Heart

. Slight pounding when you
climb stairs? Skipped beats?
Well, top specialists can now
give more accurate diagnoses
than ever before.
This article in the Deem
Der Readers Digest reports on
techniques. many recently de-
veloped, which provide valu-
able clues to the workings Of
the human heart.
Get the December Readers
Digest at newsstands today.
You'll find 80 articles to ex-
tend mental horizons and add
zest tP life--the best from
leading magazines and books,
condensed to save you time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

were drawn by q special coun-
Gil committee headed by Dele
gate Edgar p. Silver. Baltimore
Democrat.
Violations Listed
Many of the traffic viola
tons are not connected with
hazardous driving" Mr.. Wal
lace said.
The violations listed by the
Legislative Council are speed
ing. failure to keep right Of
center Of the roadway. failure
to obey traffic controls, i'm
proper turning, improper pass
ing. failure to drive in the
designated lane and violation
Of the school bus law.
The proposal calls for a min
imum l5-day permit suspen-
sion for two convictions within
one year. A third conviction
within one year Of the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
MARYLAND Revocation
For Reporters Opposed

A Maryland Legislative Coun-
ell proposal for suspension and
revocation Of permits Of re-
peating trafhc violators was
opposed yesterday by a nearby
advisory group.
Instead. the American Auto
mobile Association Suburban
Maryland Advisory Board rec
commended adoption OF the
point system used in the Dis
trict. Board members also
urged mandatory driver train
ing in high schools and periodic
automobile inspection.
Robert A. Wallace. chairman
Of the boards legislative COM
mittee. said the councils pro-
posed punishment for certain
moving violations viii not
necessarily foster safe driving
nor reach the persons at whom
the law is aimed. The proposals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

earlier this year passed the
House Of Delegates and died In
the Senate. II was not in the
Silver Committees official rec
concentration.
Yesterday S board luncheon
meeting was held in the Lang
ley Park Hot ShoDpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

the board calls for periodic
inspection Of motor vehicles.
Recommended was adoption OF
the Pennsylvania system by
which cars are inspected by
private garages supervised by
State police. The measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

aeuid result m revocation. q
driver would then have to wait
three months before applying
for reinstatement.
In recommending the Dis
trict's point system. the AAA
board specifically commended
the provision by which points
given for a violation are
dropped three years after the
offense.
The suburban board also
called for a hearing to precede
each suspension to avoid
strictly arbitrary actions.
The Montgomery County
Safety Board also has adopted
the point system. No action has
been taken by the Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
School Training Adopted

Georges County safety COM
mlttee.
School Training Adopted
Mandatory driver training in
Maryland public schools. pro-
posed by the Silver Committee,
has been adopted by the Legis-
latiye Council. The expense
would be covered by increasing
learners permit fees from
81 to IS.
Another item approved BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

visit your dealer will reveal all of the new differences the new
Fordrd Look for SO New whperqu engines with Fuel
Saver Choke ultime ConantConrOl power steering
SureCrp dHerena that gives and mud
What's in Plymouth Dodge De Solo, Chysler and Imperial
pay nothing for the famous system suspen
sion-ony Of putting solid comfort between you the road
that's been proven by billions Of driver miles
Before buy dve Of these Discover the advantages
and value you get only from Total Design!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Seen on the resort
beaches from Maine to
California. A vast array
of patterns and colors to
choose from. Imperfec-
tons are slight, hard-to-
find. Small to extra
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Walk and garden shorts
OF fine woven cottons.
Tailored to perfection
and with anywhere from
five to six pockets. Plain
colors and patterns and
a full range Of sizes from
small to extra large in
the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Sandy Spring
Sandy Spring
It's Season
To Travel
Or Entertain
BY Mary ). Farquhar
Spring 4.944O

People seem TO be taking ad.
vantage of October's clear color
full weather TO do this years last
bit of travelling before cold
weather comes and they have to
settle in for the winter or go
south. Several Sandy Springers
have welcomed out of town
friends and relatives here, and
others have been away on trips
themselves.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert III. Hen.
derson of Hobart, Ind, are visit.
ing Mrs. Henderson's sisters,
Miss Margaret Brooke and Mrs.
Charles c. Tumbleson. On Sun
day there was a family dinner
party of twelve at Tall Timbers.
On Tuesday the Hendersons,
Miss Brooke. and Mrs. Tumble.
son drove TO Williamsburg and
jamestown. They returned today.
Guests of Mrs. Frederick w.
McReynolds last weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Garrett Jordan
Of Norfolk, Va. Saturday Mrs.
McReynolds entertained at a
small buffet supper in honor of
the Jordans and of the birthday
Of her daughter, Mrs. Robert l..
Barnes.
The Rev. George RUSSELL came
down from his home on Long
Island to attend the twentieth re-
union of his class at Woodrow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Fire Safety
Dose Given
thCraders

The Montgomery County Divi.
sion of Fire Protection soon will
have 1000 additional "firemen"
assisting in its new. year-round
program of home fire safety.
The firemen are fifth-graders
in county schools. Each of their
classes are being visited by one
man of a team of five Fire In.
spectors who distribute litera-
ture and talk to the classes for
a half-hour.
Glasses are told of the import.
ance of safety from fire in the
home and are given a pamphlet
published by the Hartford Fire
Insurance Co. The pamphlet con-
tains list of Is causes and pre-
ventions of fires. It's aim is TO
see that each child, with a parent,
will inspect his home for fire
hazards. The child brings the
book, with his parents signature
back to school at which time he
is given a ring and signed up on
a Junior Fire Marshal roll.
County Fire Marshal Charles
H. Howe, jr, said that rs per
cent of the S55 fires in the county
last year We're started in homes.
The Junior Marshal program is
move TO cut this figure, Howe
said.
Schools that obtain 100 per
cent participation in the program
will be awarded Fire Prevention
Achievement Banners, Howe said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

unteer Fire Department looks on.
Wilson High School and to spend
few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Russell of Ash
ton. With him were his son, Bob
by and his daughter, Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. futile had
as their houseguests last week
Mrs. Tuttle's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Lester of Fairhope,
Ala.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Rice were Mrs. Rice's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Summerville of India
napolis, Ind. During the visit the
Rices entertained with a dinner
and bridge party and a dessert
bridge.
DR.. and Mrs. John II. Janney
of Santiago, Chile are spending
six weeks visiting members Of
their family in this area. Last
Saturday they visited DR.. Jan
ney's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Janney
and their family at Brooke Mea-
dow.
The Misses Beatrix and EstelIe
Moore are enjoying visit from
Mrs. G. w. Winfrey of Richmond,
Va. Over the weekend they had
as their guest also Mrs. S. C.
Rumford of Baltimore.
Mrs. Francis M. HaIIoweIl re-
turned Saturday from visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. "A. Thomas Hallowell
and their three children at Little
Silver, N. j.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward C. viii.
son drove down to the football
game at the University of Vir-
ginia last Saturday and spent the
weekend in Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Lyon and
two of their children visited Mrs.
Ligon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
MoSley i'm Vinton, Va. last week
end.
MIR. and Mrs. MahlOn Kirk Nv
took a short trip to Luray re-
Gently to see the autumn foliage.
Miss Alice Vedder Farauhar
and Richard H. Farquhar drove
to Hawk Mt. near Hamburg,
Penna. with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
B. Stabler last Friday. Because
there were no strong winds they
saw few hawks although great
number and variety had been OBJ.
served there during the previous
week, as well as few golden
eagles. The hawks may have dis
appointed the travellers but the
foliage didn't. 1t was all around
in its most brilliant colors.
Mrs. X. b. Thomas entertained
at a tea last Saturday in honor
of Mrs. Tarlton Brooke who will
be sailing soon on a Caribbean
cruise. Assisting Mrs. Thomas
were Mrs. Alan Thomas, Mrs. r.
b. Thomas, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth
Glow Miss Carolyn Thomas,
Miss Rusty Thomas, Mrs. An.
tonic Adelfio, and Mrs. Alban
Brooke.
Mrs. I. A. Smith entertained
the members Of her Montgomery
County bridge club Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. William c. Birely
was a guest in place of Mrs.
Charles c. Tumbleson.
Members of the Women's Board
of the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital under the leader.
ship of Mrs. Howard p. Bailey
were in charge of taking i'm the
bric-a-brac or $500 donations at
the Thrift Shop tea yesterday.
The affair was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield /. Kass
of Woodland Drive and featured
"a fashion show by GarfincIels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

Pennleigh boxer and grip
per snap styles. 100 x 90
count broadcloth in prints
and solids. Sizes 80 to a..