davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ALEX.-4-bedrm brk Cape Cod
location elem school I blks.,
high school a mile. shopping
center +. blkss Sls,15O, assume
FHA Iises loan, OWNER .OS N
Gordon St. XII g-O23S.
ALEX. BUCKNELL MANOR; no
money down-3-bedrm Cape Cod,
lge level, fenced lot; vacant, ready
70 move, OWNER, 10, 5-el3l
ALIEN, Braddoek Hts Best
schoolsl Reduced, Sl6.5O0. offers
invited. Lovely 3-bedrm homes.
Must sell TIE 6-5357, TIE. 6-2003.
ALEX.-3- bedrm 4s-ft. ramb. "a
nrepl. asking Sl3.5OO. make Of
fer, vacant, can be seen any
time so. 5-S264
ARL., 1915 N. Roosevtlt-Nsw s.
port BY OWNER, Open Sun ,
TO $50 IA. 1-2aa7, kE. 6-S765
ARLINGTON-wak TO Ft. Myer
with all these attractive features
och as LARGE living room, fre-
Ssase separate dintng room
Beautifully equipped kitchen with
left. double door REFRIGERATOR
Air conditioned with ChrySler air
temp > twin-si1e bedrooms, tiled
bath, parouet floors lovely lot
with trees, and, best OF all. you
may assume largc 4iargs lean
with very reasonable down pay
ment. with monthly payments Of
only 500 3 including everything
Here is your bargain IL YOU act
Immediately ARLINGTON REAL
TT CO. $500 Wilson blvd IA
$4,000 Open Q 10 Q.
10 poWN PAYME nj $50 PEI mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

COMMERCIAL GROUND
$4,000 so. FIT.

I'd commercial. Located on No,
hlghway close IN Ariinston Co
Present bldea. provide Income
Potential ttFong increase IN value
WEINBERG q BUSH, Inc
i7ed u S. NV, Ma. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

LADY OF SORROW'S CHURCH.
SCHOOL. only block from this
4-bedroom. 2-bath, full basement
With recreation room, Cape Cod
Al-briek home. ASK to see this
real buy at Si7,g5O on easy FLA
terms. Dia' HE. $4,000 for APP
pointment to inspect now
ROBERT Z. LOHR
NE $4,000 TIL aPM.: RIA $4,000
our 3Sth Yr. Of Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

ANDREWS AIRFIELD PERSONNEL
lit will pay you to look At our
all-brick ramblers and split-levels,
located in Rolling Ridge suhdivi-
sion at Addison I'd. and Central
ave, next to st. Margaret's School.
See whv so many from Andrews
have bought here. So down, 80
years FLA and in-serviee FLA
loans avail. Immediate possession
on . few homes, For further info.
MAx MfII.ER' III 7.2IG0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

NO DOWN PAYMENT--Ssa per mo
--4-bedrm Cape Cod Fails Church
area. OWNER. so. b-3350.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Andrews uitland Area

sUTTLAND-Brick 3-bed-
nm. Ia baths, separate din.
rm, liv. rm., equip. KIT,
full bASemt. Sib,50O FHA,
$3.50 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
CHAPMAN
ARLINoToN.FALLs CHURCH

7ol W. Broad s5sbl ST if Fails Church
JE. 3-2093
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
GARAGES
AUTOS TRUCKS WANTED

CAR WITH LOW MTLEAGL--prs-
fer 81 70 ,'54 2-dr model No
dealers. Gail after 9 p. NJ JU.
g-0g31.
Y. &. DEALERS paw top dollar for
cars. wagons. VILLAGE MOTORS,
l4th and r. !. ave. ne AID. 4-0444.
FLORIDA DEALER-Desperate for
100 cars ANY make or model.
Top prices paid XII s-e045
-FOUR WHEEL DRIVE. small pick
up Or station wagon WHY'S. Dodge.
GMC. or international. Box i2--s.
star 81
VOLKswAGENs-I dire need Of
~ models FALLS CHURCH De-
soto-Plymouth JE. 2-2300
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
We We're Not Disappointed

AS this newspaper suspected President Eisenhower did
the full responsibility and challenge Of his office in his
speech before the Summit Conference Of lead
ers held last week in Washington
His speech the spineess appeasement Of the
elements American society who determined that the Black
oneTenth Of the nation shall not enjoy full citizenship.
That anyone should have expected anything else from Mr.
Eisenhower considering his long record Of Of those
who have defed the U.s. Supreme Court also rather
prising.
This newspaper always that any beraly of the
present administration in civil rights and racial affairs emmed
from the influence Of wy-poticaly asute Herbert
Browne former attorney general rather than any liberal
ty on these issues Of President Eisenhower.
We pointed this up 1862 when he running for the
presidency when recalled editoray that only in 1850
that General Eisenhower former Army chief of staff testified
before congressional committee that armed Indignation
below platoon level would not work He proved bad prophet
because under the impetus of protests agitation by
Minnesota NAACP chapters and other civil rights groups
this state with the cooperation Of Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
by the time Eisenhower entered the White House armed forces
indignation at the individual level in full swing
Despite willingness of the administration give American
Negroes important places the federal government
through the Browne influence and the quiet proddng Val
j. Washington Negro executive in the Republican National
Committee the President himself has dragged his feet
Actually his seeming reluctance face the school de.
segregation issue headon has been the by which the
segegatonss have been able build more solid opposition
to the decision Of the high There thousands white
souheers who would have listened to call from the White
House to support the lawful desegregaon despite any personal
preference they might have had for segregation but no such
call has When the President been forced TO rather
testify reply to queries his position he has delivered
worout moth eaten bromde about the need Of education
rather than laws to correct civil rights abuses statements which
whether calculated not encouragement to those states
and groups which want part of the nation to continue lis
racial caste despite Constitutional guarantees against
such system
II any of the Negro publishers and their distinguished
guests who met in Washington discuss and confer ON the
state Of the American Negro in relation his country were
surprised by Mr. Esenhowers performance they either
engaged IN wishu thinking have been reading their own
papers during his term office This paper expected nothing
and was not disappointed,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

Dear Mr.. a Mrs. sutphin:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

Our desk packed high with papers books mag
visitors Most of them
sure, untypical a newspapers editors desk
Publishers Auxiliary quotes
apparently kind desk with which
afflicted
o truble keeping a neat desk
instance Gordon Nebr Journal notes
the printing department it
a good get longdeferred pocingcp
quarters paint buckets brushes
nails all regular Of face-fting
whrlwnd subsidized everything looked spc and
span everything editors shall
suppose seriously considering special
postoya packing such the crate piano
shipped fe) all correspondence
of uncertain merit until have time to study it carefully
Waite, editor Breckenridge Onn) Gazette
Telegram people
home have my because like keep
papers newspaper editor would
Maybe another
reading At rate desk isn't like bankers others
who them Of debris But thanks the
weather Of late winter have caterpillar living
among the papers and items my desk"
The compliments congratulations
building continue to pile up.
answering personally suffering
subscribers viii know that lack keep
making the completely proper acknowledgement
Our ground breaking Thursday May which spurohe-
minute affair strictly spontaneous warmed
hour Of before the
digging had Jessie Shepard
section leadership asking
lifting of a shovel of dirt.
goody although Dr. c H. Williams
the a patients APP
Pontment yet couldn't make the ceremony
hope photo these
project Godspeed Thanks much!-Cecil Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Jackson Citizens Council


ioiA Plaza Building Phone 2-iASs
Jackson Mississippi
January 20 1888
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
What That Siren Denotes

couple of weeks ago we mfercnaly criticised the Civ
man Defense seup because discovered that great number
OF eNens were not aware of what they expected
IN event of real air raid warning from the siren atom the w
National Bank Building in Minneapolis
State Civilian Defense director Hubert Schou phoucd us
TO explain some aspects of the problems facing the civilian de
tense program lie mentioned the absence of suitable funds 10
help make every civilian defense conscious
He also explained that the darn sirens mournnI dir,,
twice month was necessary, to be would wall il an
emergency really Wen buy that However our
chief concern was that too few people Just what is ex
Peeted OF them IN ease of an authentic emergency.
Mr. Schon sent Of full list of instructions TO civilians
which printing page seven of this edition The
mat is too large for the space have available and ought Ia
be reduced to half the size papers with space problems
use IT, However still is important enough for to print There
are sections which citizens may clip and put in their bill fold,
with directions what to do IL the siren signals real Ev
emergency.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Little Rock & Pulitzer Prizes

News and editorial treatment Of the Little Rock desegregaon
crisis drew down three of this years Pulitzer Journalism
Two by the newspaper
Governor Faubu used the military carry
Of elements who threatened violence long
the gradual desegregaon which
found itself o spot
It stood firmly although boycott behavior has
earned award for merorous public declaring
that showed "he highest qualities leadership journalistic
responsibility and moral Editor Harry
the prize for editorial writing
to Reman NORM the his reporting
Controversy prizes But there
will be wide approval in these
awards recognizing courage and quality
Christian Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

publishers, a group of men and
women who are coming to have a
bigger and bigger role in mould
ing u. S. public opinion.
The NNPA brought together I'M
der one roof some $50 Of the most
responsible men and women in
American Negro life. They dealt
with very tickHsh problems and
did not try to duck any, even in
GLIDING such touchy matters as
the question Of the crime rate
among US. Negroes.
Their main interest, of course,
was civil rights, No other issue
for the American Negro has
such emotional impact.
When Mrs. Daisy Bates Of the
Little Rock NAACP stood up she
was given an ovation that seemed
as II II would never end, When A.
Philip Randolph. an old fighter for
equal rights, rose from his chair
the chandeliers shook from the
noise OF the thunderous applause
When the President marched in,
TO the ballroom OF washingtons
Presidential Arms and the Marine
Corps Band struck up Hail the
CHIEF, this audience Of sophistic,
ated men and women gave him a
monumental welcome.
This was the first time since the
Supreme Court indignation deci,
sion on May II, 1884 that the
President had spoken to a Negrc
aSsemblaEe in the Capital. They
We're expecting a lot.
And then what happenedr
Ike urged patience and for,
bearanoe" in the matter OF race
relations II there were two words
that did not have 70 be Spoken
70 this group those We're the words
They have been patient and for,
bearing since the days Of the En-,
sncipaton Proclamation
And then the President went
ON 20 deliver a sermonette, pack
ed with Cliches and obvious re-
marks.
I'VE must depend more on bet,
ter and more profound education
than simply on the letter OF the
law, the President said. we must
make sure that enforcement will
not in itself create injustice
on and on. Ike ramhled Hs
did not "decry laws, for they arr
necessary but laws in themselves
will never solve problems that
have their roots In the human
heart and in the human emotion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Page 2 St. Paul RECORDER, Friday, May e. 1858

annual conventions National Association Tor the Ad-
n ~ CoIored People CAACP) and got to know respect
80 paLsr lewis as a man heart is wrapped
Association will shocked was to read MI Lewis letter
- 80 an things the election Democrats"
The election Democrats viii mean that senator James
Easand ID his Craftsmanship OF the JUDICIARY
Committee
The election Of more Democrats" will mean that states like
can give millions OF dollars TO the White
Czen Councils keep the Negro in his place. and those
tbo came from the South like I did what that means
Mississippi Democrats the Democrats OF LOUISIANA nave set
aside thousands the purpose OF helping he soa Keep
m nav ~ life Louisiana is said to spending of New
OF all the help Congressman Adam Clayton Powell has given The
NAACP the NAACP has Just according flash KsTP RADIO
Congressman Powell saying IN erect 100
bad old pal but don't the Democrats"
NJ .;s IL roembe of the National
NAACP most respected gentlemen conventions but have not
him condemn Alabama outawng NAACP Has he?
How does reconcile this silence and the
advocating the election of more John NJ
Culver Chairman Ramsey County Republican Civil Rights Committee
ndicottB Building
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Vertical X Horizontal Indignation

The toughest foe of the segregaton White Citizens Coun
ell in Mississippi the NAACP or the Negro population hut
six foot white editor exMarne p d East who daily defe,
many Of his bgoted feowcens in behalf decent treatment
for the Negro one-IIalf of the states population
As such East has been the target Of threats Of bombngS
personal harm etc but he continues publish his weekly The
Petal Paper, at Petal Mississippi
Recently he reprinted exchange Of letters from an un
dertaker Ellis W. Wright who president of the Jackson
White Citizens Council and Rev John Suphn white min
ser The two letters reprinted here without further
ment:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

the Little Rock incident played melting the brown and
which dsgracey attacked WeePresdnt
Of this press guilt complex and yet unwilling to
people this countrys con-
oppression segregation discrimination
dangers very existence daily press generally not
pleading and tolerance
the bgos and those who defy Courtthy
time and
pove reputation which country earning its treatment of
Is loyal Negro-Amercan citizens
Congratulations Scott the Minneapolis TRIBUNE for
winning Sigma
entitled Rock" showing a eye
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

THE WRONG AUDIENCE-If
the President was determined to
make such a speech it seems OBJ
vious to me that he was addressing
it to the wrong people. 1t has
not been the Negro who has been
bombing Southern houses of wor-
ship. II has not been Indignation
lists who have planted dynamite in
public schools.
It has not been leaders Of the
NAACP who have urged defiance
Of the courts and civil disobedi-
ence-even when decisions have
gone against them in Virginia and
other Southern states.
After the speech was all over
Presidential aides sought out audi
ence reaction. They were surprised
at how unanimously unfavorabls
IT was. But the White House can.
not write off as just an unfortun-
ate mistake the Presidents re,
marks have been told that re-
sponsihle Negro leaders went over
many OF these points with Sher.
man Adams and other Administra,
/ ton officials.
So we can only conclude that
the failure TO make strong
statement In behalf Of obedi-
ence TO the law Of the land was
deliberate decision.
Actually when you examine the
pattern Of activity OF this Admin,
istration, whether II is in civil
rights or in Latin Amerran rela.
tons, you find the same thing
over again. It's a continuing pat.
tern Of sppeasing the most reac.
tonary elements in the communi,
~.
In Latin America the Admins
tration played bali with all the
dictators, from Peron TO Iminez
Of Venezuela The result OF this
policy was the explosion that took
Vice President Nixon by surprise
Impoverished, trod upon people
took their anger out on Nixon
who, in their minds, was the SYM
Dol Of the oppreSsor.
In Washington, the Administra,
ton appeaSes the Richard Rus
sells Of Georgia and the Jim East.
lands Of Mississippi, That can &C
on only 50 long. Then we may find
Negro leaders less patient and les
forebcaring than they have beer
I up 10 now, And a lot OF people will
be asking, What hRppened7"
/ Copyright. 1855 Robert C
| Spivackl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIvAcK

Washington - THE PRESIDENT AND THE NEGRO
PRESS don't suppose any deliberately make
poor speech But if President Eisenhower had been determined
let down his audience he could have done better than
in the address he delivered the National Assn Newspaper
Publishers who met here few days ago.
This audience made up largely of Negro newspaper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Editorial Notes

Orators who boast about the Way Life this
editor cold because there aspects the
color and prejudice for eNampehch sincerely
certainly would exported any other unsuspectng
The daily press the nation very
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Letters To The Editor
A Dangerous symptom

Negro newspapers
with alarming frequency times skenng t.
not vciousness that Negroes another.
Of the white committed the defama
the and with Negro filled with accounts
numbering other Negroes sordd picture that is
depressing.
the phenomenon explained
explanation prevention said
Negro oppression repression
that afflicts him and stays his onward course
Being Invested reaate against the white
oppessors with the
results opportunity
the nhumanes segregation
Negro
his people
shall have explained that this interraca
oppression his white feowmen
the solution this dangerous symptom that
wherever Negroes found in considerable numbers
Negroes slain another the Southern
within years this slaughter Negroes
Negroes Northern population
northern cities plagued with slaughter
This Of the evils of segregation and discrimination Too
brethren obligation
their colored brothers keeper.
This tendency slaughter another
higher supposed
Importance attempts dparagg
Negro leaders about that
spend entirely much time what they call "debng
Negro greatsGordon Hancock Richmond May IS, 1883
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23

We going very
the NAACP and other pressure groups These
l. School Indignation.
2 voting by Negroes a bloc.
q. Residential Indignation.
determine citizens Jackson would
program responsible leadership
house survey progress.
Neghborhood appointed this
In nehbohoOd the led by Mr. Ross Barnett 9O4
Fairview. Jackson, Mississippi
your neghbors calls you give minutes
The neghbor will you giving the
appreciated
Rubber Stamp picture REMEMBER LITTLE ROCK
Sincerely yours
tssned by Rubber stamp
Ellis w. Wright
dedicated to good government the promotion of peaceful relations
segregation by legal legitimate
means.
An open letter to:
Mr.. Ellis W. Wright President
Jackson Citizens Council
Building
Jackson Mississippi
Dear Mr. Wright:
reply your January 90 1858 in which you
Indicated the Honorable
rogated my home regarding views indignation
several weeks in vain for want to meet the Citizens
candidate for Governor
your pamphlet stated the Citizens Council the modern
version Of the old time meeting prefer my
statement at such meeting through more
eee method suggest In lieu either put my answers
in print Your letter supposedly went to all
this open be n order
appreciate the list encourage
ing your am sure
they win understand when the Indignation" am
bguous shall try to state specifically by
the practice
window lines Bank see this
praciced In many public places city
have mixed feelings the practice sitting ntegraon This
apparently alright at times provided
This Is the practice In the loan department McCulans
Deposit Guaranty Bank and Trust Company Is this
angement In the Honorable Ross Baetts
Of nursing IN city2
From the number of mulatos of our an
hope this is old southern tradition which way out for
/ do not believe In practice this
One type OF Indignation pracced enough
Mississippi This "neelng Indignation will welcome any
opportunity to nee with anyone solution to our
current dilemma even those who upon reading this
less
At least you consistent in business
Negro may lie in state funeral paror This
understand Of attitudes
a lot Of colored folk.
Sincerely John Sutphin
1901 North
Jackson MiSSiss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Congratulations from Arnold KarIins

Congratulations Arnold kurIins
Editor My congratulations to approaching the
realization ambition namely
headquarters building This
path of service
May enjoy of
Sincerely Arnold Exchange Minneapolis
Whom Con Q Trust?
Editor No doubt delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Acid Exhibit
Wins in Fair
At HyottsviIIe

An exhibit on Production Of
Citric Acid" yesterday won
the grand award in the 18th
annual Science Fair and Con-
gress at Hyattsville Junior High
School.
David Foster, IS. son of DR..
and Mrs. ]. E. Foster, of 6s1O
Pineway, University Park, pre-
pared the exhibit which won
in a field of 500 entries.
Two students were tied for
second place in the grand
award. They were Harold
Brierley. IA, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Brierley. 640S
Queens Chapel road. Univer-
sity Park, and william A. Burs-
lem. IA. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burslem. 5710 Thirty
eighth avenue. Hyattsville.
Third place went to Lee
Havis, IA. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Havis. 1912 Dartmouth
avenue. College Park.
These four, as well as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Driver Arrested
After Car Crash

Mrs. Betty Lawson. a 81
year-old employee Of the Civil
Aeronautics Board. was adj
mitted to Alexandria Hospital
yesterday after a collision at
Walnut street and Russell road,
Alexandria.
Hospital officials said a cut
on her hear required 10
stitches. Mrs. Lawson lives at
113 West Mount Ida avenue.
The accident led to the ar
rest Of John T. Manley. jr.. a
2O-year-old Fairfax County
auto mechanic who police said
was stopped by another mo-
torist who ran him of the
road.
Mandley was charged by Po-
lice Pvt. Richard Hughes with
driving while drunk, driving on
a revoked permit, reckless driv-
ing. and hit and run. He was
held on $500 bond.
Mrs. Lawson was riding in
a car driven by her mother,
Mrs. Mary Hoadland, of 22l1
Douglas street. NE. and q
neighbor child, James Brennan
S. Of 27l9 Sycamore street,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
80 Foirfux Schools
Open Saturday to
Recoup Flu Time

Thirty-three Fairfax County
schools which were the hardest
hit by last falls flu spidemiC
were open yesterday to help
make up for lost time.
Most of the county's schools
made UP all the flu-lost time
during the first week in Feb
ruary. That week was originally
open on the schedule to allow
for teacher training activities
but was used instead for CATCH
ling up.
Yesterday will not be the
only Saturday. The 80 schools
that kept yesterday will also be
open on the Saturdays oil
March % and April 26.
All rs of the Fairfax County
schools also will have five days
to make up as a result Of the
February snow storm. The days
to be used are Memorial Day
April Z easter Monday. April
IL, June IL and June 10.