davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-04
BUZON

(viene de la PaAina ~
habia prometido. No de excesiva
importancia al asuntO, y de min.
guna manera continue esas re-
laciones 81 81 muchachO no la
complace plenamente, sea pOr 10
que quiera...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
s )9S
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the best nothing but the BEST styled and tailored
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those cotton dacron pds and ds Like
those university checks Every beauty dependable
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
PENN nR


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out don't
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

The richest most elegant ook" look that adds
your wardrobe Glowing
in rch clear plaidS luStrous soft cotton with silk
tailored too to cuomike perfection Penneys
the comfortable
easily with only ouchup ronng Choose Penny
colossal selection. Sizes small, medium large large
Dan River Plaids 2.49
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
Urban League Guild President
Resigns Post

The SUN was informed this
week Of the resignation of the
president of the Phoenix Urban
League Guild, Mrs. Gordon w.
F,ritch. Mrs. Ffitch who lives at
IT'S North Goth Street, was serv-
ing her third term of the aux
.iliary body. The local guild is a
member of national association
sof guilds whose purpose is to aid
financially the National Urban
League and it's affiliates.
Mrs. Fritch said she Informed
the Leagues Board of Directors
at their last meeting that the
guild was unhappy over critic
isfns which grew out of the last
public forum of political candi-
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
Especial to the SUM

ST. LOUIS.-Most Negro en-
phasis radio has been termed a
cheap insult" to Negroes "a
source of self generated bigotry,
religious quackery, charlataniSm
and a wallow of ugly, primitive
and harmful sounds" by a young
president of a station that beams
to the Negro market.
Richard J. Miller, president of
st. Louis Radio Station KXLW,
leveled his blast at the media in
the Dec. 3 issue of Variety, the
theatre worlds most respected
publication.
Miller told Variety's Art Wood
stone, that any white man who
fingers momentarily over a Negro
emphasis station hears poor pro-
gramming and crummy talk, he
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18

dates. She also states that she
had been offered another posi-
ton which is affording her an
opportunity to take part in ad-
ditional activities in field that
has interested her for some time.
Alton w. Thomas, Executive
Director of the Phoenix League,
said that during Mrs. Fritch's
administration the guild has
made many worthwhile accomp
lishments for the community.
Other officers of the guild are:
Mrs. Robert Wilson, vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Hide Spieker, treas
urer, Mrs. Alice Marriott, record
ing secretary, Mrs. Earnestine
Beatty, corresponding secretary.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
Not One Negro Voter In
The Co. Of Lowndes, Ala.

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-A wit
ness told the Federal Civil Rights
Commission Monday that not
one of $4,000 Negroes in Alaba-
mas Lowndes County is register
ed to vote
Another county official, one of
the handful who agreed to take
the stand at the first hearings
conducted by the new commits
sion said that of 5000 registered
voters in Dallas County, Ala,
only 1913 are Negroes.
Five other county officials flat
ly refused a direct order by the
commission, appointed by the
President, to take the oath and
answer questions about allega-
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18

tios that Negroes are denied the
right to vote in six Alabama
counties.
Commission officials indicated
the group may be laying ground
work for a court test of it's
powers to subpoena witnesses and
require them to testify under
oath. A circuit judge not only re-
fused to testify Monday but de-
fled subpoena to appear at the
hearings.
Testifying Monday, probate
judges Harold HammondS of
Lowndes County and Bernard A.
Reynolds of Dallas County pre-
sented figures on Negro vote reg
iStrationS in their counties. Those
who refused to take the oath in
cluded Bullock County Registrar
M. P. Evans, registrars j. w.
Spencer, and w. A. Stokes of
Barbour County, and two Macon
County registrars.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18

How come operators don't
try to peddle religious fakery to
say, Italians?" Miller quoted as
saying belligerently. How dare
they assume the Negro is more
SuperStitiouS?"
Miller had previously express
ed his views along this line in
Sponsor magazine, a trade publ
cation. Speaking to the st. Louis
chapter of Frontiers of America,
the young executive predicted a
new trend in Negro emphasis
radio. He said the time was ''over"
for the kind of programming
typical Of most Of the stations
beaming to the Negro market.
The owner of KXLW who
(CC ntinue on page A.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
Williams Says

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 1.-THE
refusal of Alabama officials to
submit voting records to the
Civil Rights Commission "is suf-
ficient testimony to the nation
to justify enactment of further
civil rights laws by the Congress
at the session opening on Jan. L."
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, said here tonight in
an address at the annual dinner
meeting of the Milwaukee branch
of the National Association for
he Advancement of Colored
People.
I'm a way their actions can be
understood" the NAACP leader
said. "They have a smelly scandal
under cover and they know that
it full revelation. would con-
vince the rest of the nation that
the states rights doctrine is, in
stead, a states wrongs policy. 4.
We of the NAACP knew it all the
time. Negro citizens know it.
Students of poi Atics know it.
But now Alabama officials them
selves have told the world.
Ever since the US. Supreme
Court anti-Segregation ruling of
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
MCFARLAND LAUNCHES DRIVE TO
CURB HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS

Governor Ernest w. Mcfarland
today launched a drive to cut
traffic accidents during the COM
ing holiday season.
Kicking off his campaign with
a proclamation setting Dec. o.
JAM 5 aside as a Holiday Season
Traffic Safety period. Governor
Mcfarland is asking law enforce
ment officers throughout the
state to exercise particular vigil
ance during the ChriStmas-New
Years period.
The Governor has requested
that Greg Hathaway, Superin-
tendent of the Arizona Highway
Patrol, call out every available
patrolman and auxiliary officer
for round-the-clock-duty.
Augmenling the Highway Pa
trolls stepped up activities, Nc
Farland has written to all Arizo-
ma sheriffs and mayors declaring,
with the holiday season now
upon us, it is imperative that We
take every precaution to prevent
tragedies on our highways.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
NAAcP AFFIRMS ITS SUPPORT
OF LABOR

In addressing the California
State AFL-CIO Convention at
San Francisco recently, Franklin
H. Williams, Secretary Counsel
of the West Coast Region of the
NAACP made the following state
ment; Down through the years
the leadership and membership
of the NAACP have identified
with and supported organized
labor in their efforts to gain
recognition and to improve the
lot of the little man.
more than that, many of our
members are at one and the same
time members and leaders in the
ranks of labor unions.
Throughout the nation, we
have assumed the obligation and
the privilege Of assisting in the
defeat, if not the complete rout,
of these forces and ideas which
would Stifle and destroy organic
ed labor. Here in California we
have worked closely with your
leadership in doing this. Over the
past year it was encouraging to
observe the cooperation between
the NAACP and organized labor
extending beyond the leadership
level and firmly establishing it
Self on the local community level
of operation. This trend is a
healthy one and should be en-
couraged by all Of us.
Few OF your goals are not
shared by us and few of the pur-
poses for which our Association
exists are not supported Wgpro-
usly by you When you unleaslf
your forces to oppose legislation
designed, to hamper your ability.
to organize, you may know that
We stand with you. :. and sim
i1arly, as. the Association aspires
to have written into our statute
books, principles of law to wipe
out racial prejudice and diScri-
mination in the effort to earn a
living We know that you aspire
and struggle with u.s."
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
Ala. Election Officials
Defy Rights COmmiSSOn
OF New Laws,

May II, 1854, the segregationists
have based their defiance of that
ruling on the ground that "the
Court is not law-making body
and that it's opinion, therefore,
is not law" Mr.. wilkins pointed
out.
"This is, of course, nonsense"
he added. But the 1857 Civil
Rights Act, under which the
Civil Rights Commission func-
tions, was enacted by the Con,
gress. In defying this congress-
ional act, Alabama is saying that
regardless of the Constitution.
the Supreme Court, or the Con-
gress, it is going to treat Negro
citizens as it pleases."
The actions of Alabama's at
torney general and Governor
elect John Patterson, of Circuit
Judge George Wallace and of the
registrars are $50 at variance
with United States practice that
in the human rights field, at
least, Alabama has already Sc
ceded from the Union," Mr.. Will
kins asserted.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
PROTECTION FOR RIGHTS
WITNESSES ASKED

NEW YORK, Dec. IL. Roy Will
kins, executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
has called upon us. Attorney
General William P. Rogers to
provide protection for the "phy-
sical safety of those Negro wit
neSses who have recently appear
ed before the Civil Rights Com
mission sitting in Montgomery,
Ala, to testify concerning the
disfranchisement of Negroes in
that state"
In a letter dispatched to the
Attorney General today, Mr..
Wilkins said that such action by
the Department of Justice "is
vitality necessary lest other Ne
groes be discouraged from as
sisting federal agencies in max
ing similar inquiries in the fu-
ture."
The NAACP leader expressed
the opinion that"the testimony,
SO far adduced at the hearing in
Montgomery, has revealed suf-
ficient infringements of the con-
stitutionally guaranteed voting
rights Of Negro citizens in Ala
bama to warrant institution of
injunctive proceedings against
the Alabama registration offic-
ials -. We earnestly urge that
such action be taken by your
department without undue de-
lay"
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
NOTICE

The SUN, as usual, will SUI
spend publication during
Christmas week. In the mean
time, (due to poor health of
the publisher the cOmpany's
reorganization plans will get
underway. And for this rea-
son, no definite date, at this
time can be set to resume
publication.
Advertisers and subscribers
will be advised when publica-
tiOn will be resumed.
The Publisher
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
MISSOURI NEGROES 10Y OVER
TRUMAN'S DESIRE TO RETURN TO
us. SENATE

Missouri Negroes were enthu-
siastic this week over the news
that former President Harry s.
Truman would like to return to
the White House scene.
Mr.. Truman made his feelings
National Press Club. The Mis-
sourian was asked If he would
like to run for Mr.. Symington'S
Senate seat If that Senator is
elected President two years from
now.
"No," Mr.. Truman replied, "but
I would be interested in being
appointed to fill out his term
in the Senate
David M. Grant, lawyer and
Legislative Research Director for
the st. Louis Board of Aldermen,
commented:
"The Negroes of the country
would certainly welcome any
thing that would bring Presi-
dent Truman back to official
Washington. Senator Syming-
tons perfect voting record on
labor and civil rights matters
rel.derS him attractive to us as
presidential material and il his
election also returned Truman
it would be a ten-strike.
Mr.. Grant said the retention Of
Paul Butler as Democratic Chair
man with the support of Mis-
Souri's Natl Committeeman,
Mark Holloran, was evidence Of
response to liberal policies even
in that border state.
In sharply worded statement,
the Democrats accepted "state
of the union" message which re-
commended ending Senate fill
busters by a simple majority of
the total membership, a reduc-
tion in the bottlaneck House
Rules Committee, and enactment
of the enforcement provisions Of
Title Ill cut out Of last years
civil rights bill.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
Negro Broodcosting Station
Insult To Race Soys Owner

hears Negroes exhorting and ca
joling other Negroes to buy, he
hears low down music and is
left with the strong impression
that they are really different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
GoIdstein Enters Race
For State Controller

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 6 R.--
Senate President Louis l.. Gold
stein today filed as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for State controller.
The 44-year-old Calvert Coun.
" Senator, q veteran Of Il
years IN the Maryland General
Assembly, said: I'm ell humility
I feel I am capable of assum
|lng the responsibilities calico
for under the laws Of Mary
land for the ONCE OF stat,
Controller.
doldstein also said: I'm ms
travels throughout the State. !
have found that the maiorit'-
Of the people favor en-.
Enthusiastically the candidacy o.
the Honorable 7. Willard Tawe
for 0o's6fnor and the Honor
able c. Ferdinand Sybert for
reelection TO the ONCE of at
torney general !"
The primary Is next May 20.
Mr.. Goldstein was elected To
the Maryland House in 1888
and served four years. He en-
listed in the Marine Corps In
1912 and was discharged as a
first lieutenant four years later.
He has served since late 1916 In
the Senate.
He has been Senate President
for three terms. Goldstein has
been a member Of the LeRisla-
tive Council for 10 years. serv-
ing as chairman for the last
three.
A graduate Of the University
Of MARYLAND law school. he Is
married and has three children.
Yesterday william F. Fadler.
IT.. 8037 Eastern avenue. Silver
Spring q Washington attorney.
announced he would run for
the Democratic nomination for
the Senate.
"A graduate Of George WASH
ington Universitys law school,
Mr.. Fadler was an Air Force
pilot during World War II. Is
q member Of the Maryland
Young Democrats Club. He act
lively supported Sen. Kefauver.
Democrat Of Tennessee. In his
two bids for the presidency In
1882 and 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

ton near Havana. originally
included seven sisters and ave
brothers. The last brother. .
former police chief In Havana,
died last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
CAPTAIN SHOOTS
SELF PRAcTicING
QUICK DRAW

An Air Force captain who
accidentally shot himself
while practicing q western
style pistol draw was re-
ported In good condition
today at Boiling Air Force
Base Hospital.
The victim was identified
as Capt. Joseph c. Ander-
son. 35. Of 323 Terrell ave-
nue.. Forest Heights, Md. A
Boiling Spokesman said O
bullet passed through the
fieshy part Of Capt. Ander-
sons right hip.
Prince Georges County
police said Capt. Anderson
was practicins quick draws
with q SO caliber revolver
Saturday night in the bed
room Of his home. Police
said his wife and three
children were elsewhere In
the house.
After the shooting. police
said Capt. Anderson man.
aged 10 walk some 200 yards
TO the home Of q friend,
Air Force Capt. Joseph B.
Hauser. OF 3la Arapahoe
terrace. for assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Atkinson Retires
AT Roanoke Times

ROANOKE. Va, Jan. g Up
The retirement Of william At
kinson as managing editor Of
the Roanoke Times and the
promotion OF two other news
executives has been announced
BY Barton w. Morris. IT,, execu.
tive editor,
Mr.. Atkinson win remain
with Times.World Corp. as
special project editor.
Norwood c. Middleton, who
has been associated with the
Roanoke newspapers for almost
Is years becomes managing
editor.
Horace Hood III, who has
been with the Times for 81
years. becomes associate editor
Of the editorial pages OF the
Times and Roanoke World
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Montgomery Unit
To View Future

Four estimates Of the futur,
Of Montgomery County will b.
given Thursday at the thirc
annual meeting Of the Mont
gomery County Planning As
ISOLATION.
The meeting viii be held Al
Q pm. In the auditorium Of the
Maryland National Capita
Park and Planning Association
SYST Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring,
Speakers will be Warren jay
vinton, former U. s. Assistan,
Commissioner Of Public Hous-
ing and Q member Of the
Somerset Town Council: Don.
aid E, 0ingery. member Of the
MNCPPC and county represen-
Itative on the National Capital
Regional Planning Council
John r. Baker. minister Of the
County Unitarian Church. and
John r. Reeves. Judge Of the
County Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

usually cope with the abusive
ness by ignoring II.
Actually. We overlook q lot. T"
Mrs. Gray said. You Just have
to walk OF and leave them.
The most devious method Of
avoiding parking tickets Is TO
stake out . watcher who
plunks a nickel in TO the meter
lust as the policewoman IL
approaching.
Some store clerks and once
workers pick one person to
watch maybe Q dozen cars, Mrs.
Gray explained. She termed
them probably the worst Of
tenders.
Capt. George EVERY. head Of
the Police Traffic Division. add
ed I'VE like TO bend over back
wards for the shoppers. That's
the whole purpose Of parking
meters-to keep spaces open"
Started In 1851
He said Alexandria was the
first city in Virginia to use
policewomen for parking meter
checks. That was in 1851. The
first. Mrs. Alice Ross. Is now
the franc Division clerk.
The policewomen's day starts
at $50 am. and ends ct $50
pm. They work until Q pm. on
Friday nights when the stores
are open.
Each day the beat routine Il
varied. although all the meters
are checked several times q day.
II We didn't change our
route" Mrs. Gray said. they'd
always be one step ahead"
Why did she become Q police
woman with duties that con-
tinue regardless Of the wealth
er?
Il Ike to work outside" Mrs.
Gray said. Il guess I'm Just q
fresh air fiend."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Dog Triggers Rifle.
|Wounding Boy, IS

A iS-year-old boy who wal
shot when . dog jumped into
his friends lap and set OF q
rife was In good condition to-
day at Hadley Memorial Hos
pital. +.
Police said william Z. Cha
ney Of e404 Tucker road. oxon
Hill. Nd. received wounds In
the chest and right forearm
His condition was listed as not
serious.
The accident happened about
IS pm. Saturday when James
Pierce. 10. Of s2S Ottawa street.
Forest Heights. Nd. was hold
ing q % caliber pump action
rife at the CLANCY home, po-
lice said.
The Chaneys' dog. Sparky,
jumped into his lap and trig-
gered the weapon. william was
taken TO- the hospital by his
father. George L. CLANCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

FORD IS STILL LOWEST PRICED
7" or THE LoW-PRIcE THREE with -.
\ lowest-priced Tudor
+ Lowest-priced Fordor
4 Lowest-priced Station Wagon
\ Lowest-priced Convertible
comparison suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Cubon Woman Recalls
War Adventures at lob

The adventures she had
smuggling supplies through the
lines In the Spanish American
War still bring q flush of ex-
element to q Washington Gu
ban woman who celebrates her
1880 birthday today.
Keeping her rocking chair
vigorously In motion. Miss Al.
tagracia Martinez Amores, who
lives at 1911 Thirteenth street
NV, said through an inter
prefer:
Sure ! remember. The
Spanish, they wouldn't let any
Of the men 90 through.
MY brothers were hiding in
the jungle. All three Of them
were wounded.
Let "Dressmaker" Through
II told the Spanish I was q
dressmaker and they let me 60
through At the last sentry
post they always had a woman
who searched women passing
through.
But she had gone away for
a while when ! went through. :"
She interrupted herself TO
wave her age-cramped hands
in the air and inveigh against
the commanding general OF the
Spanish forces. He was a bad
man" she said.
She got the supplies through
TO her brothers.
Messenger Caught
Later. sending a written mes
sage 10 them through q runner,
she had q narrow escape when
the messenger was caught.
Ne chewed up the message,
she said in rapid Spanish.
Though Miss Martinez
Amores has been coming 10
visit relatives in this country
since the early part Of the
century. she didn't settle down
here until about IL years ago.
Her closest living relative is
her younger sister, Mrs. Otilia
Brockaway. IS. Both live with
Mrs. Brockaway's daughter,
Mrs. Arturo Y. Casanova.
The Martinez-Amores family.
brought up on a sugar planta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
III Made Homeless
AS Fire in Fuirfux
Destroys House

A Fairfax County family OF
IL was burned out Of its home
last night in a fire which started
from an overheated wood
stove. Fire Marshal Albert
Savia said Mr.. and Mrs. Arbe
Bailey and their nine children,
who range in age from II
months to 10 years. took refuge
at the nearby home Of Mr.,
Bailey's father.
Mr.. Savia said the parents
were watching television when
the blaze started In another
room The fire was discovered
by Mrs. Alice Archer. a relative
who was visiting the elder
Bailey next door.
Firemen from three COM
panies fought the blaze for two
hours. Mr.. Savia said the
house was completely destroyed
and damage was estimated ct
5000.
The five-room frame DWELL
ing at the intersection Of Route
694 and 6S5 near Mclean was
owned by the elder Bailey.
Mclean Assistant Fire Chief
Jack Akre said the volunteer
department is collecting lum-
Der TO help the Baileys rebuild
their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
ItoIy Will Honor
Hopkins Professor

BALTIMORE. Jan. 6 R-
Johns Hopkins University and
one Of its professors who is an
authority on Italian literature
viii be honored by the govern
ment Of Italy Friday.
Manlio Brosic, Italian Am
bassador to the United States.
will present q bust Of the Ital-
ian poet Dante 70 the univer-
sity in a public ceremony on
the Hopkins campus.
The presentation Is In honor
OF Prof. Charles S. Singleton,
one Of the Nations leading
scholars Of the literature Of
Dante. Boccaccio and the Ital-
ian Renaissance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
LITTLE DEALERS SPOIL IDEA
PIon to Tag Children
| With Blood Type Ends

f'he swapping ways Of kids
killed. John Joseph's plan 10
pa civil defense dog tags and
bttcelets on TOO grade school
pupils in Langley Park. Md.
Mr.. Joseph. as civil defense
chairman Of the Parent Teach
er's Association. had arranged
for blood testing TO begin today
so authorities would know what
type to use II any Of the young
sters needed a TRANSMISSION after
an enemy attack or disaster.
Each boy would wear a tag
with his name. address and
blood type. Each girl would
wear a metal bracelet.
On Friday, the Prince
Georges County School Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
0fficiuIs Probe
Dhmoge Done to SO
RuruI Mail Boxes

POSTAL inspectors and Prince
Georges County police today
are investigating damage to
about so rural mail boxes in
the Oxon Hill and Silesia areas.
The Post Once Department
hi offered a reward Of UP 10
$40 for information leading to
tn arrest and conviction Of
IN vandals.
fed w. Turner, president Of
til Broad Greek Citizens AS
sdtiation. said the boxes we're
ripped down last Friday night.
pft sumably by juveniles.