davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
vel Mitchell and Herman Tsy-
Tor. have appealed this ruling
10 the u. S. Supreme Court.

vel MITCHELL and Herman tsy-
Tor. have appealed this ruling
10 the U. S. Supreme Court.
Walker has been jailed twice
and fined three times since he
entered the cas- The charges
stem from allegations b. the re-
1strar. Mrs. Taylor that he
shook his finger at her during a
dispute over her refusal 10 regis.
ter Negroes. On the charge OF
9ssaulting a female. Mrs Taylor,
he was fined $500 and still owes
$500 Of il. On October 8. the
North Carolina Supreme Court
quashed an indictment under
which Walker was fined $50 on a
charge Of disturbing a registrar
in the performance OF her duties
Walker says public officials
don't intend 10 have any Negro
lawyers practice in this section,
They threw the book at me TO
Try TO cripple me and TO drive
me out They USED the criminal
law TO interfere with my practice
OF the law and as a psychological
weapon TO scare away clients and
keep me broke" lie still has an
appeal pending from the 500
fine on a trespass charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
See Election Results
HELPING civil Rights Cause

Me- arfhy =, Minneeofs; Tho
mas J. Dodd or Connecticut;
Virginia established reputs-
and Jennings Randolph OF w.
tions as LIBERALS when they
were in the House OF Represen-
tstives. A number OF new fac.
es with advance commitment 10
civil rights will appear in both
Houses Of Congress.
The election may enhance the
possibility Of securing an effec-
tive anti-filibuster rule in the
Senate at the opening of the
86th Congress. Likewise. the
chances Of rejecting proposals to
curb the Supreme Court may
have been much improved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Near Bottom Already

RICHMOND. Va. Virginia
already ranks low in education
achievement as compared with
other states" the Virginia NE
mol Teachers Association said
here at its annual convention
adding-"This is no time for
closed schools in Virginia"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
VIEWS Of the
WE

vh.te degelates to the Virginia
Education Associations conven.
ton here last week. expressing
grave concern" over closed
schools voted to press with all
possible force for legislation re-
opening the schools for the bene.
Il Of democracy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Airline Names Plane
After Lenu Horne

NEW YORK CITY N non
Or of tho f'~-f ""r srsarN 81 lhe
,"c' Jamaica" which stars
lena Horne and Ricardo Montll'
ban, Pan-Amcrican Airlines mas
named one Of rs DCl7B Clippers
The Lena Ilorne-Jama.ca spe'
cial"
MICS Horne c''~'e'enci her
namesake at ldlewild Airport lnlS
week with the appropriate bottle
cf champagne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Deer Fuubus

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Gov
0rvall Faubus has become tho
geer0es' most valuable enemy
n that he is creating nation and
worldwide support for human
rights. by his statements and ac
lions. NAACP executive secretary
told the Ark. NAACP here Sun
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

CHICAGO Everywhere
vent in Asia and Africa during
4 recent tour, 4 was questioned
about the treatment Of Negro
citizens. Unless we eradicate "a
eial and religious discrimination
in the us. we do not deserve
moral leadership OF the free
world."-Cong. Barrett Ollsra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Let En- Go Joe

WASHINGTON - The Demo
cratic party might we'll take
away from rebellious Dixicrat So
Ions the handling Of patronage,
md committee seniority in Con.
.rcss. party chairman Paul But
'er said over the weekend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

PRINCETON. N. 1.-The Amer
ran Institute of Public Opinion
The Gallup POLL has disclosed
that on a national scale 80 per
'ent of the nations electorate
has indicated they would vote
FOR a Negro IL he were nominated
by the party of their choice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Pupils Needed

NEW ORLEANS-While white
leaders, in this city are strength.
on'ng their lines AGAINST r"N'i,
school intcgratlc~ ''lcrr remains
the paradox of Negro classes be.
nc ov r-crowdcd and white
echools IL nnar''y Iakcview adj
vert'sin" FIR more pupils.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
v. S. Hypocrisy

ROCHESTER. N. Y. "To
deny minority workers good jobs
is to invite stagnation at home
end loss of friendship abroad in
a world which for the most part
s non-white." - Sec. of Labor
James p. Mitchell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
We Cost Doubt

NORFOLK. Va. when you
practice discrimination and with
hold the benefits of democracy
from any group for any reason
YOU. cast a dark doubt in the
minds Of other people az to your
sincerity" Ceylon's AmbaSsa'
dor 10 the United States
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

MaNv ANN sCHMiDi lett uvvuwii industries early t,A
There was not enough clothing to repair TO keep everyone working
full day. Mary Ann Is one OF those who is receiving vocational
training through the Goodwill Industries rehabilitation program
Others employed in the clothing department and affected BY the
forced cutback are physically handicapped persons who depend
on discards TO maintain themselves and families through the Good.
will job program.
Goodwill has hopes of further expansion of services to help
more people next year" said Harold II. McKinnon, executive sec
rotary In the meantime. we are trying desperately TO keep cut.
hacks and lay-offs at a minimum
Although winter months are additionally slow, this is the first
time there has not been enough clothing during November to keep
everyone on the job We had hoped to have a stock pile of clothing
on hand TO get us through the winter months Instead we are de.
pendent on daytodsy contributions to keep operating he said
Because Goodwill Industries does not solicit doortodoor. con.
tributors are asked to call Trinity $4,000 in the Detroit area In
suburban areas. ask the operator for tollfree Enterprise 1902 for
a pickup truck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Citizens Rally To Support
Women Denied Rights

WELDON. N. C.-Citizens from all over northeastern
North Carolina have formed a committee to carr, the case
of Mrs Louise Lassiter through the Federal Courts and to
uphold the right of one of her Attorneys to represent her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
CREATION or THE COMMISSION

Title OF the Cnl Rights Act o. 1857 which was signed
into las tv President Eisenhower q September 3 1897
established the bipartisan Commission ca Civil Rights.
In November and December. 1851 the President sent
to the Senate the nominations of six citizens to serve as
members Of the Commission Their approval was voted by
the senate on March ! 1858 Three are Democrats; TWO are
Republicans one Is an Independent.
The nomination Of the Staff Director made in February,
1858 vas approved BY the Senate on May IA, 1893.
HOW THE COMMISSION OPERATES
The Commission operates as an independent, fact-gath-
cring government study group 70 advise the President and
the Congress on conditions which deprive |. , citizens OF
equal justice because Ct their color race. religion or national
origin.
The Commission names in each state an Advisory Com
miitec. which serves without compensation to help IN this
Job.
The Commission may receive help in lis fact.sathering
duties from o.hor Cove lmcnt agencies.
Ctngress a 30 gave he Commission the power to hold
hearings in carving CT its functions and carefully indi-
eatcd the rightS ct any Individual appearing before a Com
WHAT THE COMMISSION MUST DO
The commission is directed by the Act TO investigate
dcnials Of voting rights based upon color, race, religion,
The Commission studies and collects information on
ether legal developments constituting a denial of equal
protection Of the laws under the Constitution because OF
color race religion or national origin.
The Commission is also directed to see how federal laws
and policies are carried ont in this regard.
While the Commission has no power 10 enforce a law
or af a, a police agency. il must report IT'S findings TO the
President and Congress and make communications for
governmental action.
MIA THE COMMISSION CAN DO
The Commission can choose particular areas of study.
In addition TO voting. the fields Of housing and education
have already been selected Other fields where equal justice
is being denied because Of race, color, religion or national
origin NAV be selected in the future.
VIA YOU CAN DO
You can write to the Commission stating the facts which
YOU believe show that certain citizens are being denied
their right 10 vote or their RIGHT 10 equal protection under
the law because Of race, color. religion or national orion
This will help the Commission collect Information about
such legal developments.
II YOU file a voting complaint. please do 1t in The way
required bv the Act
In regard to voting complaint, the Act states that the Commits
son shan investigate allegations in writing under oath or affirma.
ton that certain citizens Of the United States are being derived
Of their right to vote and have that vote counted by reason of their
color RACE. reigion or national origin; which writing, under oath
o. Ell rmation shall SCI forth the facts upon which such belief or
bcLefs arc hascd"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
Blessed Is The man whom thou ehasienssf. o Lord.
and fsaehesf him out of thy law;
That thou msyesf give him rest from The days Of
sdve-.isY. until the iii be digsed for The wicked"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

we must do something about the Constitutional rights of the
individual. To my mind. every American whatever his religion,
his color, his race OF anything else. should have exactly the same
concern for these matters as does shy individual who may have
felt embarrassment DR. resentment because those rights have not
been properly observed"
President Dwight .. Eisenhower.
May II. 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

dor To the United States
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
EDITORIAL
The Commission Of Civil Rights

What II Is; How II Operates; What " Must Do;
What II Can Do; What You Can Do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
RACE FEPC
1.-THE CHRISTINE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING"

Gods Iber asor Of the Bible. the Christian Science
textbook, has the necessary wisdom"
Heaven, OUR eternal life, and ALL reality spiritual.
Of coursel, are foJnd-sre discovered-IN human con-
sciousness!
"f thou would be blessed Obey Gods Science and
bless others."-by ANDREW r. FRUEHAUT cS.
I, DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOV Is, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Austria for the iirst time
and the Tyrolean Alps I
felt moments Of complete
panic. Did I know enough
TO be q pastryman?
But ! remembered the
compliments ! had received
on my French pun paste.
This was the hardest les
son I had learned and the
single most important pas
try In French baking. II IL
used for hors d'ouvres, main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Bit Of chiconery

Gratitude came hard,
because I was not even
permitted to sit ct the
same table with them
While they ate butter on
their bread for breakfast.
I had dry rye bread In the
back room. The pastries
were counted and seldom
did ! get one for dessert
with my solitary meals.
BY overcharging slightly
on my cakes. ! was able 70
buy q tiny frying pan for
myself which I hid by TAX
ing out q drawer In the
kitchen table and inserting
1t. Every morning ] would
fry myself q couple OF eggs.
Wnlcn were not counted,
and then piously have the
dry bread and coffee after
they were up.
Somehow ! felt that I was
evening the score BY this
little thievery and besides.
I needed the strength 1t
gave me for the hard day
ahead as Q human mixer "
I pulled q heavy wooden
shovel through q big wood
en- trough with the help OF
Q rope. The owner would
guide It and ! would do the
pulling. My muscles began
TO bulge after two years Of
this. I helped the owners
son make the doll cookies
and II I didn't get q dolls
paper head on straight he
would simply kick me.
] had found q second use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

courses and desserts. II IA
filled In a thousand ways.
Francois" I had been
told. III you can make pun
paste like that. you win
never be lost"
Years later. 1t would be
the pun paste I made that
would result In my being
chosen as the White House
chef.
(copsSight. 1868. By Francois
hybaVy and Frances epatE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

with my certificate until I
was hired finally as .
helper In q pastry shop.
I loved that jobi No
longer was I q human
mixer" I had . title
pastry helper"-and I was
proud that I worked for
one OF the best pastry
shops in Prague: Antoine
Vosatka.
One day I read q news
paper ad for q master pas
tryman to go 70 Italy 70
work in . hotel and pastry
shop in Portorose. They
would pay transportation.
italy! I thought. Adven-
ture. travel A chance 20
zee the world
I accepted the job and
was on my way. A. ] saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
NEXT WEEK

The course Of Chef Ry-
saws life changed again
when Herbert C. Blunck.
general manager Of the
Statler Hotel. Just hap
pened to attend Q tea for
st. Johns Church. I'm
pressed with the French
pun paste and intricate
viennese torte Rysavy had
made. Mr.. Blunck passed
the word along.
Be sure 70 read Francois
Rysavy's own account Of
how he made application
for the job OF head White
House chef in next
Thursdays Food Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Starts Ovens

I started my easter"
life.
Instead Of ( am, I now
got Up ct A:S0l I must
have the firewood cut and
the brick ovens hot before
anyone else was stirring.
Instead Of going imme-
diately TO stand in q line.
I could now wait tin after
breakfast 70 make my
rounds.
! still had my pastry
route, only now my masters
took all my money and II
my change was short gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Continued From PAGE b.
meringue for fur on his
red frosted coat.
When I was Is they gen.
erously--it seemed to me-
offered 10 let me 60 out and
sell the little cakes-like q
paper route.
/ would peddle my wares
In the park where ] figured
o boy couldn't refuse to buy
one for the girl he was
counting. and at the train
station where I would sell
through the windows.
Sometimes the train
would get away before I'd
gotten my money and
sometimes 1t got away be-
fore I'd given the change.
When my grammar
schooling was over. my
uncle came for me. I told
him ! wanted TO stay with
the pastry people-be-
come an apprentice.
My uncle talked with
them and struck q bar
gain. ! would work for four
years and they would not
pay me but would send me
to pastry school and they
would put aside q little
savings for me that they
would give me when I had
finished my training so
that ! could start out in
the world with q nest egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

for my little pan. I was
saving money for my es-
cape. When I had enough
for q one-way train trip TO
Orechov / went to my uncle
and married sister.
you must 60 back" she
said sadly. You viii never
get q job In your chosen
profession without q cer-
tificate.
She bought me some
badly needed shoes and q
coat and l was escorted
back.
I was beaten rather badly
on my return and now
things were even worse. for
I was in disgrace. I had
been back two months
when the owners eldest
son took q wire beater and
beat me so badly for not
bringing In enough wood
that I could hardly walk.
Like q homing pigeon
I went again. straight
to my uncle and sister.
Seeing the bruises. !
guess. convinced my uncle
and sister. They went
back with me and pleaded
for o Learning certificate"
for my three years.
BY paying the equivalent
Of $500. they bought my
release and ! was set free.
! clutched the precious
certificate that vouched ]
was now q pastry assistant.
That day was my indie
pendence DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
OFF to Prague

Ambition drove me 10
Prague. the capital. and /
went from store 20 store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Chef Goes to Prague
As Postry Helper

me q few sound cuffs 70
settle the balance.
Now / didn't even have
Q few hours on on Sunday
and I felt abused.
Sunday 10 our busiest
day" they exclaimed. I'VE
are teaching you every
thing and We are sending
you to pastry class two
days q week. You should
DO more grateful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

MLANLAND bIOkAs
A64e Svitland Rd. and Huron Ave.
Deposits Census evFsovl
-Four Corners. MoodmooF
UNIV. tone ond RIGGS 3D., fayetteville
2l9 ". commsres s., Rockville, Nd
Marlboro PIKE and Silver Hill I'd.
PoFklund
Queens chapel end chillvm kds.
oVeensiown, M. Roinisrs
V,ss Mill and Gfidlsy Rds.
Vsrs Mill Wlloes
o52e Go Ave. Ellsworth Dr., 5. s.
Jl0.2l Moin. ST.. tovrel, Nd.
nCMB room BARNS
i2e3 tasi. West Hwy. Silver Spring.
7o45 New Hump. Ave. Iokomo Pufk
4S0S Georgia Ave.
e20S CeoFoio Ave. NV
427l Sixth 81. Sc,
.csnosss ParklrSo LEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Elective ThEu Sea. Fsb 1854 Quantity Rights RsssvsA
There's Nlp Acme Or
Food Barn Near You

D. G. STORES
iA2o 70th ST. NV. Dupont ciSslsl
172 George Ave. NV.
zoo Q Street NV
all Chopin ST. o, IsKas Ave. St.
l456-3s Irving 81. NV.
VIRGINIA sTOREs
jefferson MonoF Center
kings highwoy ond Fort Drive
go FFanklin ST.
Port Hunt and Shenandoah hoode
HOLM Hall vlllaOs'
williamsburg blvd, and SYsamore
llA0 Wilson Blvd All. ToWOs
tclls Church
ia ". broad ST., Tolls Church
MARYLAND sroRHQ
$50 kenilNosth Ave, G. eisefcole
brodlsy shopping Center, bethefdo
Flower 90, Pinsy Broneh 3D., = y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
TRUCKS ron SALE

HUs--Pord 80 model SO passgrs, /:
$500 or highest bid. CAN DE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
OLMSTEAD Olds

1000 Wilson Blvd, All JA. I-A1bo
JAGUARs - Brand-new 1888 XXX.
$50 coupes. roadsters and w
up 10 80 months at bank financ.
ing. MANHATTAN IMPORTED
CARS, 18th and r SITS. NV, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

CABIN CRUIsER 1855; 2l-ft. Tro-
ian: 70-h.p. Gray marine: sleeps
p used % hours. VIII. 2-7424
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
MONEY TO LOAN
WATERFRONT PR0P. RENT

ESTATE-f2 mi. so.
Of Annapolis, Nd, for discriminat-
ms tenants; 5 bedrooms. 3 baths,
large liv. room, din. room and
kitchen. Modern equipment. Hot
water heating. Spacious lawns.
Inspection by appointment. s. 8.
MELLICHAMPE. University 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'57 Spider; white
with black top: r. and b.. loaded
y Elt aee ext Ta;v very very low ,5nilsags ;
CARS. 9TH and r. SITS. n.ws no,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
BOATS
SOFT, BAY55BuMT CABIN

CAN0E--Grumman, left. square
ender; like new. Cost $500; sell
$2f5 cash. RE. 7-4422 or FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

BANNING q SONS
uNHs 9GC ooB gsI'0' Ave- HySSS Ssa Mi Mi
BUICK 1858 Limited sports cen
vertible. Here II is--the fabulous
car Of the Buick line, In silver
mist finish, with genuine matching
leather trim. fully equipped, in
eludinE the extraordinary ride on
wonderful car can be yours a. !
IiHMs B6icIKss' Ne ne 9 Ru, 23-3 Stl'
BUICK 5s Riviera 2-door hardtop,
Z. and H., power steering and
S brakes srs ss 6snSy w., NV tires IKE
down payment. S2,Ta5. ORBIT
RAMBLER, uN, 4-4T40,
BUICK 1857 Century convertible
beautiful 2-tone gray with black
TOP, fully equipped, power steer
tires. full factory equipment, very
clean; full warranty. See this
beauty at only S2.4O9. EMERSON
4, oRME, 18th and N SITS. NV.
BUICK 1857 Roadmaster Riviera
hardtop; antique ivory with black
and white trim. fully equipped
power steering and brakes, power
e.way seat, electric windows, "a.
do, heater, dynaflow, Wv. Tires
ETC.: clean; only S2,407. EMER.
SON a OftME, 18th and M Ets
NV, DI. 7-slO0.
BUICK $50 Super Riviera hardtop
beautiful 2.tone white and RraV
interior 70 match: power steering
power brakes, 7. and h.. Dynafiow
Wv. tires, baekup lights. wind
shield washers, E-z Eye glass, etc
ThoroughlY reconditioned. immac.
ulate Inside and out. Under tn,
market at Sl,7a7. Your BuicI
Dealer. EMERSON a. ORMR, ait
Rhode Island ave. ne, DU. $4,000
BUICK 1856 Riviera 2-dr.: i'm.
macuIate; loy mileage: 2-tone; full
HoRNER,s CORNER
BUICK MIDTOWN DEALER
iii l4th 81 NV nj vaQOE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


t srenI SEAT s ana " TinSows PoISs sssutiul
a:tops blue. BUTLER BONDED
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
ll21 gIst s. NV " 7.24l0
OLDS '55
See this car before you buy. I'm.
maculate salmon-And-iyory super
'ss" Holiday 4-dr. hardtop sedan;
hydra, ps. p.b., Autronte Eye,
matching sea. covers, Wv, tires:
0.s ooS q s Sths sntE s. S SnSra Sfs
inspection, carefully driven BY
lady driver. Priced at $3.50 for
quick sale.
NO. 9-26lO or RA. 6-366i