davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Port Of every Americans sovings belongs
in u. S. Sovings Bonds

.5As U. S Government does not py ts this advertising The Treasury Department MaakA
for their pamsc DONATION the Advertising Council and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

The average healthy man or woman between IS
and 10 is much younger biOIOgicaily than he or she
appears to be physically - Yes! over S. 10 Is
years younger! For in this day and age there's prob
ably nothing that can age you more quickly than
OccnpdfiOndi SfaSis OccupafiOnai Hasis is stagna-
ton of blood circulation and body metabolsm re-
sulting from too much sitting. too much driving,
too much standing.
OccnpGfiOnai HaSiS can raise havoc with your
life. if you don't watch out! II can weigh you down
with pounds of dangerous. excess fat, bring about
poor failing health all sorts of vague aches and
pains, loss of strength pep and energy. poor diges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

tion faulty elimination. sleepessness nervousness
abnormal blood pressure, circulatory and heart
troubles In fact your doctor will tell you that
is often the cause of other serious ailments affecting
both men and women after IS
You can overcome the physical and emotional
difficulties arising from occHpafiOnGi SaSis and set
back the clock S 10 IS years and more. through
daily exercise For whether you realize it or not,
better blood circulation and body metabolism is
only possible when most of your main body muscles
are more active than usual No artificial stimulation.
such massage vibrations. and SUCH is effective
in improving overall blood circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Let's face it, The old-fashioned push
ups. chin-ups. sit-ups. knee-bends. body
rotations and SquattinR exercises are too
strenuous and too firing land often harm
full. for men and women over IS suffering
from occHpanonGi sf0Sis. And 50 are man.
ual exercising devices which require a
great deal Of stamina TO operate. (Rene1s-
bcv, ExERCYCLE is nor HIaHHGliy operated
ExERCYCLE. on the other hand. manip-
ulateS and exercises every major body
muscle in your legs. hips. arms. back, chest
and abdominal region Simultaneously and
automatically. without manual effort on
YOUR part. A Commute ExERCYcLE ride -
with all MAJOR muscles and joints engaged
n smooth. gentle. rhythmic motion IS
equivalent to hours of ordinary exercising.
And when YOU are through. you are left
rested. relaxed. refreshed. re-energized and
invigoraied. ready for work. play. night
Of gayety or sound sleep because
rxERcYCIE does fhe work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

of occ"panonai uaas. ExERCNcLE can take
YOU IN hand and. little BY little. make
new person out OF YOU. Within 10 days
you'll start feeling younger. looking bet
ter and acting livelier. In 30 days you'll
awaken a new and refreshed person
You'll stand taller. feel lighter. look health
Ter. eat heartier and sleep more soundly.
And you'll feel less jittery. too. For there's
nothing that can relax the nerves more
naturally and quickly than gentle. passive
exercise Soon friends will say: You look
simply great" And you'll say: Il feel
great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
DON'T NJ occwpAyIoNsAl SyAsis
SHORTEN VoUR liFEl

Doctors tell you that passive muscle and
Joint manipulation, such as ExERcYcLE
provides, will instantly speed up your cir
culation. The more blood per minute that
circulates throughout your system. the bet
ter you'll feel. the younger you'll look. and
the healthier you'll stay.
Better blood circulation provides more
oxygen for the body cells. a more rapid
replacement of dead tissues. faster dis
tribution OF glucose. amino acids. hor-
moneS. rcd cells and white cells by the
blood stream all Of which improves
body metaboliSm and helps to keep you
feeling and looking young, strong. healthy.
and radiant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
POSITIVE WIGHT coNrRol

You can lose weight by starving your
Self. but you cannot control il that way for
long. because natural hunger won't let you.
ExERCYCLE gives you positive weight con-
troll by burning up" excess calories before
they turn into dangerous fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
IT'S NEVER TOO lATH
70 FEEl YOUNG AGAIN.

No matter how old you are. or how soft,
or fat. or weak you have grown as result
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Propaganda /. American Negro wooGne,,

Edtpt UnurganEed labor 10 deal with organized capital
good the abofers capital country gone steadily
forward with both capital labor organized Right
work currently gaining ground country
"a 20 wreck the labor
Napoleon credited with having faceousy
God the side o. the bE artillery today
the the mastery side
greater propaganda get point Of
20 public opinion wil, in the
Herein lies the danger ~ communism Herein lies
Both pegrcgonats going
e the world with propaganda and both going
The Negtoa lack Instruments q propaganda win long
disadvantage the struggle citizenship
this country The only 81 the Negro
In the spread opinion current
crtsa viii greatly influence
Propaganda this country up a mighty sentiment
orgapfod labor and definitely slogan
tbat passed along tabor high"
yeccnt package ~
for 10 cents explanation always
neyed Slogan. "you know labor IS high"
Noby says high profits high wages and
high profits play determination question
why profits mentioned prcu complaint
largely explained propaganda Everybody prices
labor, bat nphoty blame. them high profits
the ahor capital through years
phenomenal wages may have seemed
bcy coupsfe the prices WY prop
aganda
high incidence among Negroes vb
pabussc vgor again object essn IN rrra
gana the propagsndsts THE Negro
race while matter ~ fact hs circumstances
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
South Endaneers US. World Position

The international and World minded North which has
tolerated tho racsm o. the Southland the detrment Of the
Of tbe nation awakiuR the fact that the southern
bloc IN Congress by It's attack foreign aid my endangcr the
patons world position.
Oppression Of lis coored population for many years has
given tho South such guilt complex That IL is fearful that
foreign aid programs designed help non.whte nations
way undesirable As the chief foreign aid
peudures directed towards tho European nations the
southern senators and Congressman generally voted for the
program
With the cmergonce o. tho Asans African nations the
color complex which the white South MIXTURES beginning to
show IN is sectional rcGexea
Reporting the sad Of affairs the Minneapolis STAR
Of Monday editoriaked
THE NEW SOUTHERN isolatIoasm showed up
the senate passed the 81 billion dollar foreign aid authorization
btt Friday night
Voting against pairsd against against
u tho mutual security phalanS
senators the southern Carolina
Carolina Louisiana. Virginia, Mississippi and Georgia
Tint list Of senators IRWIN Jordan u Carolina
Johnston and Thurmnnd u South Carolina Long
Louisiana, Byrd Virginia eaana atenns
u mississippi ramadge Georgia includes
some q tho most influential they
joined opposition 81 oklahoma Mcclellan
q Arkansas and Chavez Of Now Mexico from
Tho STAR thinks the southern attitude on foreign aid
from the sections Of industrial competition 70 s
newly developed which neidenly many instances pated
from the highwage North.
The STAR continued
THE opposition torciga aid may also reflect
de"re 70 retalate against tho Eisenhower administration
support of Indignation 80
The South is natural for ISOLATION because 81 It's
inerowu fear Of competition with a free society ~ men It's
eoccupaon with The erection o. society based race and
eoor makes II suspicious 81 people lands who have
different racial aud cultural backgrounds
In this prcocoupaon il ignores the facts Of life which
dictate that the western world survive have
ship and respect Of other nations q all coos aud that the
largest segment Of the worlds population yet unrommtted 20
the Russia Soviet Is located IN Asia aud Africa
II may well be that America viii it legitimate fight
to world position and indeed survival the white south
Is sHl living Ia the spirit of slavery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Culver Soy, Republican, roiles Him Group

Fiay June Mess l. Rowland George wills
stephen myself Ramsey County Republican
Rights Appeared Minnesota State Rssou-
effort them pass aeanngn civil
rights Resolution
Maxwell spokesman ard presented the following Resol
Urge enactment senate Bl a26T
Rghta eefsCuate
right equal protection prevent
equal justice coior national
Resolutions furnished copy The February
Congressional detail prcyos
senate Bnl 1851
Alan Ruvcin Chairman q Resolution copmiee) assured
mcanng Resolution wund drafted ~ Committee
Committee mo Resolution
cadns with high sounding phrascs passed worthless
group words.
COMMITTEES sgsT
Inserted hrse soundne
vpt. Uryr ne enactment q tho complete Eisenhower cy
Rights Program
Ruyyison and his Couutteo ogcai
urEt
taec seagped gvr powers
Attorney Congressional
Rights suforesne sap
carts ruling segregaon instead bunch u
Words
scgyigtiou TRAIT ha overwhelming upnher
delegates attending ayelsn
gotten
sesr gs They sonf
Iohn CULVER, ChArpsB Ramsey Republican,
Cn Rtsht, Cosuunissee. SSs Eadscu ssIS IHne 1853
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
State COP. x Human Rights Issue

The Republican state committee lot
down the minority and human rights advocates on the
civil rights ISSUE Il refused 70 hack the bipartisan Congress
measure which both Republicans aud Democrats introduced h
the senate February 10 The was 90 thord signed
by Republicans FROM both the liberal and conservative side
Senators prlsen Of Illinois conservative aud Jayts 81 NY
an ayowcd liberal Republican Roth nrkseu aud Jayt address
sd Minnesota lincoln Day dinners here the past n nons
Apparently the Minnesota cor resolution committee was
frightened by the measure chiefly because Senator Hubert
Humphrey Minnesota Democrats attached 70 ia The
fact that senator Edward Thyc Minnesota Republicans name
was not on the measure also probably initiated against approval
The result was that tho COMMITTEES inserted meaning
less phrase about supporting the Eisenhower Civil Rights PRO
gram which did not please Negro Republicans or fool ANYBODY
including those who wrote IL Esenhowcrs program asking
american Negroes % be patient unaatahe Negroes every
where
ga the other The Democrats earlier al their convention
~ Rochester enacted strong civil rights pank In support ~
national legislation and attacked discrimination ia hsips the
last yestigc Of segregation It's wnrs, ia Minnesota
This Is not 20 say that there net many dedicated r..
pueeahs who believe strongly the cy rights movement
bur apparently they control or in the majority r,
thc Republican state convention
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13


Negroes after Of Illustration deceit
and But friends rorns bad
or losing their heads
typical days schedule. Up at shave
dining Baker picking
up regalng trip South where
he talks louder than Jhncro spent twenty
minutes writing foreign
At private hospital at for important conference with officials
friend
sign
month checks Received long distance telephone bang OUT from
agency requested
chatted with Cliff trying reach
days unnecessarily When he and
Percy Vna worlds
heavyweight champ Rocky Aano with whom planned
lunch
ON telephone staff writer Edward Blackwell
ported Republican governor George
Mackinnon for a open occupancy
for readers this family Journal apparently
town for little winning governor
Saturday
Talked shop with solicitor Arthur busy
selling John Society
telephone shoulder problems
project being sponsored by Twin cians Flana
whose direction Campaign promotion by papers
returning hospital trying get going again
complains that somebody city directory
he When anything missing place pencils
to steel files everybody looks sousy direction
called with Of this
business IT'S check and double check
Our preparation
was spoiled and halted when
current staff bowling No whipping a
At IL headed Conan luncheon
OF the Minnesota Committee Negro History
was to be first Of three meetings the pm
expected back at the place for the meeting
cessation for the the Foreign
Students and Visitors This meeting year
We nealng suspicion Alberta Thompson the
executive director thinks bbng schedule when
we fail TO month meeting and
probably to HE across town 10 preside
at the monthly meeting Associated Negro Credit Union Its
president Rev Denzl Carly commitments as vice
president have to WELD he gaveL
Tanage q Carey the credit union
couple Of days that this month in the
organizations hlstory.-Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Honor This Judge

city been plagued by small group
ruvdy een.agrrs taken over drug
harassd propretors by
pointing Juveniles hc courts won't touch US
Recently City municipal judge proved them
eeusagors fight Judge Earl w,
az bar labor the municipal farm to each
pbc the Judge rs fed with this sort Of
thing individual
exclusion the should have
general ruhlc'
welfare under whose influence whole American
cities and
Judge for hts heaessness Such
help boys viii be tho old and familiar lament
they help people They make behavior ser
attractive they win make decent citizens safer and life for
tho respectable majority pleasant
they viii help boys after all No country the
put mnshy thcprzng about delinquency
country much % Il Kids happier
parts they confused whether
society proper naughty Their societies have
they which preferred Maybe the good viii
spreading Kansas city thanks 70 Judge FrostThs
Tulsa Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

But the colleges themselves
because OF their financial troub-
les have decided 10 employ a
news approach 60 at least one
phase of education, They are be-
ginning to cut down ON free
scholarships. Instead they are
making long term loans 10 stu
dents.
Some educators don't like II, but
many DO There seem 70 bs good
sound reasons for this new depsr-
ture
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Letters To The Editor


EDITOR Eaofcua Civic you your
your your own building
advantage people The Naccma Club with
community
other
apos II "a the efforts leaders
these key progress
whole Again the Nacrema club eongatuaes wishes al
.
Ave-. 20. Minneapolis Ninn, May 81. 1888
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

to the heart Of liberal Republicans well Democrats
II the Minnesota Republicans wanted conservative
didate they have ia the person of Mr. MaeKiunon
We regularly receive the high sounding Bulletin Of the
World Council Of Peace II Is well printed well written 30
80 page publication constantly espousng the Soviet line
10 read and believe all the world tension ia the fault Of
the nations especially tho USA The technique used
by this publication reminds Of u the smoothe paper
publications being mailed influential white uortherners by
tho hate and scgegatont outfits mp north and south
IN which they cmotonay try point mp the danger Of equality
and indignation in this country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

n The plight ~ the American
college which win geek to correct
this notion. I don't want To take
tho edge or these learned papers
by disclosing h advance. the de-
tailed and factual basis Tor their
conclusion that colleges are not
OyercroWded But since the con-
illusions are already becoming
known m some circles see 20
point 10 holding them back from
newspaper readers
The plain fact Is. l arm told
by some educators IN a position
% know that instead Of being
oyercrowded many colleges and
universities are finding themselves
short Of students The result Is
financial strain for already over
strained college budgets
What causes the difficulty Is
this
high school students now APP
ply for admission o. half dozen
colleges, instead Of one or two
~ they used 90 do. They do II
In the belief that their chances
nt admission are small.
What they often find out,
though, Is that they are admitted
70 several schools Tor which they
have made application The student
then chooses the school he would
prefer 20 enter. But the other
schools are left high and dry
There u no time left for them 10
go out hunting FOR students as
football coaches might seek half
backs
There is. of course, an over
crowded condition IN some col
lsgcs schools such as Harvard
Yale, Princeton and a handful Of
women's colleges on the East Coast
always have more applicants than
they have openings But that was
true 20 years ago and even earlier
ON the other hand, there are
dozens Of good small schools
around the country which are
filled 20 nowhere near capacity
STUDY NOW. PAY LATER
Back ~ the time sputuik I was
launched there was a great furry
over the plight Of z s education
There WIS an kinds Of talk about
increasing federal aid about school
bills and better
teacher training programs After /
the initial excitement II seems
that we have now reverted 10 our 1
old laekadaisiCai approach and I
very little is being done for higher |
on lower education
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
Republicans Endorse Nackinuou

The Minnesota Republican party showed 4, lacked timber
when endorsed George Maeknpoa a. It's candidate Tor
ernor The Democrats o. the are ahaut because Mae
hnnon represents conservatism government at s best ar
worst according 70 tho way you see 81
Markinnon domination pry>ssgc,l either be unvilavae,
q other outstanding Republicans tange with pF Incumbent
ore Freeman the toward arch conservative eontr
Of the COP n Minnesota
AaeMunon $ fairly capable but be Is certainty NO
liberal He has been avid critic the Roosevelt, New Deal
The Truman program and has been supporter 81 The
Republican and Democrats who have fashioned rho moderate
civil rights measures in Congress.
Locally he has not raised bis voice IN behalf 81 local
or state FEC Open Occupancy issues which have been dear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
w TCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT c. spivack

WashinQtou.-TfIE COLLEGES LAAIENT-One Of the
many great myths being fed the Americans public by msufomed
experts" who the Education Pages Of Of our
largest daes is the notion that colleges and universities
oyertrowded
There viii appear in the early Fall some scholarly studies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

FOREIGN AID TRAvEsTY
Can someone please tell us why
the Dominican government Of Die
ta,or Tujillo needs $500 600
year In us mutual aid? BY odd
coincidence this happens also 20
be the allowance the Dictator
gives his playboy son, who Nv
''chief' Of his fathers air force.
That's six times the salary Of the
President Of the United States
Kim and Zsa 2sa can't be that
expensive
Copyright, 1883, Robert G,
Spivackl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13
The Horror & The Shume
"a Negro Draws a Comparison)
BY DAVID NJ. GRANT

BY DAVID NJ GRANT
THE HORROR
NIXON GO HOME" said the mob in Peru
NIXON GET OUT because don't want you"
They garbagcd' his and spat at him too
They stoned him and cursed him, this mob in Peru
But Nixon stood firm and said let me speak truth"
The mob said "oK-speai Of Little Rock YOUTH
THE SHAME
The children OF Fsuhus said "Nlggers get out"
That Governor smiled these kids put to rout
The pitiful NINE who sought merely to learn
In schools built with money their parents helped earn
mob Of adults spat children that dav
And cursed them and stoned them and ran them away
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

when biased prop
agandst is in enaale-Gorhon Hancock
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-13

tH*'la' - Hfaff p ~ NsfA- - - -
had vast endowments 10 support a
scholarship program the money
would come out OF other things
Frequently Il came from money
that might have gone into new
libraries. new laboratories or new
plant and equipment.
But most Of all Il came from the
salaries Of the college professors
A big reason in some schools for
low faculty pay was that 80 much
OF the colleges cash Was going 10
the scholarship fund. Many college
professors were willing 20 LET this
happen in order 10 get the best
and most promising students into
their institutions But when the
cost OF living continued 10 climb
and reached It's present virtually
out-of-bounds limit the college
teachers discovered they could not
pay the price
In some schools as many as 30
per cent Of the student body were
there in scholarships In these
same schools professors salaries
we're stili back at the levels Of
the mid-iOs so nov the colleges
are trying this new way Of meet
ing costa, hopeful that their grad.
yates will remember 10 pay back
old Alma Mater.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-22
ST. DAvlD's CHURCH
NEAR CRESWELL HOLDS
HOMECOMING SERVICE

20 lusm bia = Old St Dav;d,s
church near Creswell, founded by
Inc Rev. Charles Pettigrew in
1879, came alive Aug. 18th where
the annual Homecoming morning
Prayer and Sermon was held. A. j
Mackle, Rector of the Pettigrew
Region Episcopal churches and
Missions, brought the message
From the church those attending.
proceeded to State Pettigrew Park
for fellowship over a picnic dinner
under the old Sycamores and CIV
press on the shores of Lake Phelns
st. David's is the "Mother
Church of the region, and al
though no regular services are
held there, it is kept in good state
of repair. During the summer
months, third Sunday services are
now being held there.
1t was first named "Pettigrew
Chapel" for its founder, and who
also bore the expenses of it's build
ing. 1t is Cruciform in shape, and
the interior furnishings are intri-
cately hand carved.
The founder Charles Pettigraw
was elected first Bishop of the Do
cese of North Carolina, but died
at Belgrade Plantation, just across
the road from the Chapel, before
he was consecrated.
1t stands some eight miles west
of Columbia, and about two miles
east of Creswell on the old main
road. 1t is now by-passed by US
Ga about one-haif mile.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-22
REUNION HELD BY
COHOON FAMILY
IN GUN NECK

The home of Herman Cohoon of
Gum Neck was the scene of the
reunion of this large family Sun
day, August 18th. The dinner was
served picnic style.
The guest of honor was Mrs.
Minnie Cohoon Alexander. Attend
ing the reunion were: L. A. CO.
hoon of Columbia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Cohoon of Gum Neck; Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Cohoon and son
Eddie of Portsmouth; Mr.. and
Mrs. Worth Cohoon and children,
Inez, Minnie Lou and Worth Jr.,
of Creswell; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cohoon and sons, Mike and Hal,
of Gum Neck; Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Cohoon and children, Fran
els, Larry and Marie of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Smell and
children, Sue and Kay of Gum
Neck; Mrs. Shelbourn Williams
and children, Dana, Grace, Judy
and Roger of Norfolk; Miss Mil
dred Cohoon of Fairfield; Mrs. NJ.
V. Cohoon of Gum Neck; Mr.. and
Mrs. Durwood Cooper and children
of Columbia; Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Fulcher and children of Washing
ton, Vernon Cohoon and daughter
of Creswell; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Spencer, Mrs. Pearl Cooper, Will
liam Combs, Mrs. SADIE Combs.
Johnnie Combs Raymond Combs,
FELTON, Combs, B. B. Combs, Mrs.
Annie Turner Miss ADELAIDE Combs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitson and
granddaughter, Bonnie, Keit h
Ward, Jimmie Hewlett, Hugh Hop
kins, Winfred Brickhouse, Charlie
Overton, Mr.. and Mrs. Brian and
children.