davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Frank Smiths Charges

Smith st. Paul leader and former NAACP president
against Mayor Joseph
Dillon.
Smith claimed Before the election he Mayor Dillon told
didn't political occupancy would
the election" This serious charge Mayor
deny clarity his position.
newspaper great Mayor Dillon
believes he and hopes will be able to
support him political contests for the post
post might which would consider him quail
when Smiths stature makes state
al meeting Halle Q
Community Sundays tho situation calls direct
pedal legislation
any public office
understand politicians playing this sort but the civic
distinct the political leaders should make
compromise community ponuoa
exigencies any candidate party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Curious cooIifion-CUIver s Fleming e
patience Culver repeous e
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

countrywide Aim to Live campaign for better vision the
highways
year sponsoring
along other
driving undertaken by this other automobile
manufacturers
Harlow Curce GIN president tells Of the detectives of the
safety experts urged
that motost his lights tested and adjusted mmed
tested thereafter
"dimmng
All drivers likewise their speed night
they stop
headlights afford Speed bad in the daytime night
More than 10000 and truck dealers thousands
addition comprehensive educational campaign sessng
dangers Of night driving and furnishing suggestions travel after
Night driving
deaths accidents relation the
road.-Exchange.
newspaper currently running Of
sponsored Aim To Live articles
driving sponsored
merchants business labor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

in last weeks St louis Argus describes what he calls
part interesting column quotes some Abraham
Ldncolnsms-an Of which bear reproduction
Wrote
DID 1T EVER you mans life is full of crosses
temptations?
He the and out against
trip exceedingly rocky The rule OF
conrares S the features Of this trip
little big girls kiss him. when he big the little
girls poor if he rich he is
it, he prosperous every
him a
he is in politics it is for graft politics
place him and he is good to the country he
doesn't give to charities he is stngy cuss ne does " lot SNOW"
NO MONEY!
religion gives affection he is soft
specimen if he for one, he is cold-blooded
young great for him. if he lives to
old he missed his calling If he saves money he's CROUCH
spends it, Oafer; he gets it, he's CRATER and he
what's the use? But be not discouraged
LOOKING AT IT
honor at this time of the year had
way expressing They the form
of "cannots':
bring prosperity by doouragng thrift
strengthen weakening the strong
help small by tearing down big men,
help poor by destroying the rich
keep out of trouble by spending more than your
g You cannot wage by pulling the
I brotherhood by melting class
hatred
g. You cannot establish sound security money
build character and courage by taking away
initiative and independence
help permanently by doing for them what
they done themselves
friendly calls from subscribers
during very
personal friendships William seabron used to call US
1.-The who walks alone"
However we have been fortunate making keeping many
despite complications readily lead to
estrangement understand that
relationship which
a docto with his patient client
this it always douby heartwarming to have
up phone words
this inspiration
than share believe
especially when the advertising
the the phoned
copy the paper the postman
still of listening such complaints that
subscriber matter how well
to deliberately carelessy
paper good party
breaking the result
of toll the n Friday.
simply good, have to put a good
paper point get friends
belabour numerically system sometimes
ising their subscriptions when they expire
There dozen which Of the paper
Of
blurred addressed When
realized the thousands of and through
post every
American readers
thing get greatest
the subscriber his regularly whether it
delivered through the mail other policy
certainly foolish Sdn it problem to
in Luckily
spracy getting paper they
to receive, Interesting business, this!-Cecn Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Letters To The Editor
vorr, And You WIN 30 Respected

Editor It's opinion that the Ramsey Grand Jury should
investigate Negro citizens
Unfortunately arrested hauled off to Jail establishments
whites operating the neghbohood warned
More steinman selby Neghbo January 29) writing about
said elaborate plans (had been made In
nothing undone
meeting Friday 81 several Negro told how they
escorted the by Policemen who stood and held the door
open Mr. stenmRn piousy that nothing left
undone"
II Is true that establishments owned by whites and operating
Negro nelghborhood
humate subject the Negro community
Of Paul rdicule?
Is this keep st Paul Negroes confined
to the Rce-Iexngton- University-seb Area?.
$50 quickly and quietly the raid conducted (said Stein
that patrons the had knowledge what
going the Police found Gambling
drunk, and this happened about 200 m.
Our VOTE weapon let's prepare wisely
The County Republican Civil Rights Committee will
Organization Work Shop 1880 Tuesday Febr
25th Halle Community House 553 Aurora
welcome We be prepared
Precinct 10 resolution restore Section
Sincerely
John NJ Culver Chairman, ST. Paul. Minnesota February H. 1888
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Speaker sam Rayhurn has den
led emphstically that he put up
obstacles in Schwartz path. Rep,
Oren Harris, the Arkansas DEM
ocrat, insists that he favors a
real investigation, Rep, John
Bennett. the Michigan Republican,
SAYS he wants real evidence
Rep. John Bell Williams Of Miss
isSippi says anyone who doubts
his interest in cleaning up corrup-
ton Is a Contemplate Ear",
From the tone OF their protests
this little band Of powerful men
almost sound like members Of .
civic purity league.
But when ScnwarJE sought their
help not one Of these men favored
giving him the power 70 subpoena
reeoras--S basic need in any thor,
ough inquiry Not one said = word
in protest when the chairman OF
the Federal Communications Com
mission reluctantly detailed the
"honoraria" he received from the
trade association OF the industry
he was supposed 10 regulate. No
one was shocked" when an FCC
commissioner admitted getting
paid three times for the same
trp-from the government, the
trade association and an Oklahoma
broadcaster.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
lit.Io Note Of rhunks from Ieoru BIuir

Editor is with take this opportunity write
part you having
a Cities Brighton
I September 1851 and terminated
reduction February 1858 that the plant
but very grateful the opportunity working long
FOL has so mi o us
Mr. Tamage Carey good supervisor know OF
who could have better pleasure
problems but he willing
straighten say graft
q my again You-Ieora
Blair, Fuller Nv. II,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Greetings from the W. 3. williams,

Editor Greetings TO and We commencing
upon your growth paper bright lives
by very u.s. reread
hem.-to her power and blessings.
celebrated
and May keep happy healthy joyous always
H. Williams ST., san BeruadInO,
California
Editors Note; Way n a young
his u city paper
bulletin he received both Williams
optimistic
edtorshp
late Twin city Herald they
Its while Chicago
their home the Far West They among people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Page 2 St Paul RECORDER. Friday, February n, 1858

70 hold the post to which appointed We looking for
ward to 1859 when their opportunity TO Puo
voice opinions the matter OF MS reeecuO WI" ~
be looked at only the Little Rock viewpoint
p, his srnoDtr,ent Bennett was member firm Of
Hail Smith Eedund Bennett, Juster and Forsberg
We are proud Freeman backed the stand ne has
aIvavs verbally made have Gov orv1e
freeman Of Minnesota instead Of Faubus of Arkansas
de Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Bes, wisho, 10 stuH from Furuwuy Jupon

Editor My husband and want to wish your staff and
most prosperous
the has continued
years among many
people certainly welcome privilege
here Japan away Sincerely SjSgt
Thomas shelton Kyushu. Japan, 1883.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIvAcK

hington-Pandoras BoxIts all very comfortable and
for vytowered correspondents TO sit back their
easy chairs and tell the world all about the mistakes that
Bernard Schwartz made in his investigation of the federal
regulatory agencies.
That the law professor from New York University did make
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21


mistakes there is no doubt. But
anyone who remembers the Jimmy
Stewart movie Mr.. Smith Goes
to Washington" will appreciate
some OF the problems any earnest,
well-intentioned young Investigator
is up against when il comes to
exposing corruption in the nations
capital
The road between New York and
Washington is strewn with the
broken bodies Of honest, corrup-
tion-hunters who came here TO
clean up graft. when It comes to
opposing the "reformer" party
lines vanish. Newbold Morris can
testify 10 It during his Inflated
efforts in the finsl days Of the
Truman administration, Schwartz
is but the latest victim Of the bi-
partisan system,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
please odd 1917 Federal tax

Washington Stor open Thursdays $50 10 500 Bethesda
Budget and Corners Falls Church. YAH spsn $50 10 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
U. n. Report Doubts
Slump Of 1906 Type

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June 4 (P.-U. N. economists
said yesterday the full effect of
cutbacks in industry and bust
ness due to the recession in the
United States may not be felt
until early next year.
They added that while it is
still too soon to predict how far
the recession will develop or
how long 1t will last. q cataS-
trophic depression similar to
the one in the 1930s is Gin
conceivable"
The opinions q the inter-
national economic S were con-
tanned in the first portion Of a
1857 world economic survey to
be presented to the U. N. Eco
nomic and Social Council at its
meeting in Geneva next month,
They are based on reports from
governments and other sources
made available to them.
The report said that despite
the current downturn in bust
ness plans for investment in
the United States, confidence
in the longer run built up by a
decade of continued economic
growth remains mistaken. Ma
jor institutions in all industrial
countries have both lessened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Housewives Test
Bulk Milk Dispensers

BRATTLEBORO, vt. II Nov
being tested in Vermont is 9
new method of milk delivery
that could eliminate the quar-
bottle.
Families using 6 quarts o.
milk or more daily tried out fol
five months 24-quart milk dis
pensers. The refrigerated cab.
inets, holding three 2-gallor
cans, dispense milk through
sterile rubber tubes at the touch
Of q lever.
The housewives reported that
they thought the dispenser
were convenient, they liked the
extra room in their refrigera.
tors, and the milk kept longer
One disadvantage, they found
was that the milk cabinets die
not mt easily into the kitchen
layout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

their instability and strength
ened their resistance to shock,
But while a depression such
as the sos need not be feared,
the economists added. neither
may it be anticipated that
in the United States-the coun-
try with a maximum impact
on world economy-the recess
sion will be as brief or as mild
as in 1948-9 or 1884"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Rites to Sturt
ChevyChose
NBW Branch

President Barnum l.. Cotton
Of the National Bank Of WASH
ington will break ground at II
am. tomorrow for the new
$250,000 Chevy Chase Branch
in the 500 block of Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Lee F. Dante. president Of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton. win assist in the cere-
mony.
Participating in the program
will be these persons who had a
major part in launching this
enterprise: Wilmer j. Waller,
chairman Of the board of the
National Bank Of Washington;
Rutherford J. Dooley. senior
vice president of the bank; Lee
Dickerson. chairman Of the
coming committee of the aSso-
cation: James E. Schwab, real
estate man; Mrs. Heber B.
Brumbaugh and John A.. Kop-
son. superintendent Of con-
struction and engineering for
this project. who Is with the
George Lyman Construction
Co.. the builders.
Berla & Abel are the archi-
tects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
D. {. Building
Far Above'5 ST
In ; Months

Building permits in the Dis
trict Of Columbia aggregated
$19.913.39l in the first three
months Of this year, one Of the
highest totals for this period
in recent years and around 65
per cent above a year ago. the
monthly report from Julian p,
Green. chief Of the permit
branch, disclosed today.
The big first quarter volume
compared with $l2,i53,078 In
the same 1857 period, $13.763.-
1877 in the first 1856 quarter
and was almost even with
$20.129.767 in the same 1855
period.
The quarters gain was due
mainly to activity in January
and February. however. be-
cause March permits declined
to $2.797.698 from $S,927,5l2
in February and $8.188.1St- in
January. They were well below
$4.429.17l in March last year.
The March total included
1921 800 for apartments. $780,
900 for q bank Office. 1898, 500
for brick dwellings and $685.
900 for ONCE buildings. It also
included $l93.760 for CONNER
cial repairs and $221,000 for
warehouses. Residential repairs
totaled S1So, o4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Livinq Costs Head for New Peak
~ SYLVIA PORTER

The cost of living, as meas
ured by the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics Consumer Price In
dex. will be revealed at another
all-time peak when the figures
are released around April %.
In the face Of the widely
publicized price cuts on a smat-
tering Of durable goods, much
discussed discounts on cars,
coast-to-coast evidences Of sur
pluses, the index will be up
again.
You'll read that the rise in
living costs since the latest
creeping initiation began In
March Of two years ago, comes
to Z per cent, that the rise In
the past IL months has been
well over 3 per cent.
You'll not be able to duck the
bitter fact that the price index
has dropped In only one month
since March, 1956-and in all
the months Of this deepest bust
ness recession Of the postwar
period, the most that prices
have done Is Just hold steady
on two reporting dates.
You'll get the stark statistical
evidence: It costs you close to
4l.23 now to buy what 81
bought in 1947-49.
How can 1t happen in q
period Of business decline, Of
price cuts on autos, appliances.
gas. fuel. some clothing? You
ask 1t over and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

sala6ls hoSs; $1,000: very slow: R butch.
ers under $50 lbs. SO 10 rs lowe,
early, later trade and bulk sales, al
Eelfnts, - 70 90 lower: marker
closing mostly 100 lower: sows uneven
de- ysince January 3: No. / III und ns
24o lbs, stu scarce: limited shipping
outlet; 2-3 200-230-Ib. butchers. 20.65-
~ 20; mostly 2l.00, and below . few
lots l-2. these weights. 2i.2b-2l so;
IVe head No; ! 2l5 lbs. closely sorted
2l.!0: 2-3 240-2S0 lbs, 20.25-20.7b:
CO.'S "I Ssiud fs a sest % s ss IL s7s
60. 90; larger lots mixed Grade 400.
550-lb. sovs. ls.OO-l9 90: q few lott
325-375 lbs, 19,O0-I0. so. with q few
weights IN TO $50 lbs down to 1880
Salable cattle. 5000; calves, 100;
slaughter steers and heifers so 10 .OC
ioSer than early Monday or steady q
s ~ STs II t "a os close cow sNEs and bull
LOO higher; extreme top up 200;
stockers and feeders about steady: sew.
eral ioais mixed choice and prime
l175-1 .25O-lb. steers. 81. O6-3s %: !
Load Load prime i;I45 lbs. 1880; choice
"a SO: utility and stSndsrdS. 81 90.
$500; half load high choice 1 .025SIb
heiiers; 1000; good and choice heifers,
~ .50-2g 90: mixed good and choice
2o.5O-27 90; utility and Commercial
cows, lS.50-2i 90: Gamers and cutters
50-lS so; Q few light tanners down
"a. 5o-e2 so: Sood and ehoiee veS 0E1rs
80 90 80 90; . few head choice. 81 90:
standard. "a .00-32 90; Gull and utiiity
~ Og-23 90: two loads good and choice
HO3.lb. feeding steers. 27.bO: Q load
medium and good d75 lbs. 24.eO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

BIS compilation. services, In
GLIDING shelter. take 35.7 cents
Of every dollar we spend.
You don't have to tell me
how you're reacting to my fore
cast Of another new peak in the
index later this month. / know.
I'm reacting too.
distributed 1858 BY the Hall eyndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Productivity Increase
BY Electricity to Be Shown

How top-notch electrical ap-
paratus can increase produc-
tivity will be demonstrated here
by Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Thursday. The aim is to have
industry step up its use Of
electricity by modern methods
and cut costs. ofiicials said.
Billed as a Commute Power
Up" road show, with profess
sional actors. the program will
be held at 8 pm. in the Hall
Of Nations at the Washington
Hotel. c. Swan Weber. vice pre-
sident Of Westinghouse, said
about 300 representatives Of in
dustTial firms, electrical con-
tractors, consulting engineers,
architects and others have
been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Bonk Women
ToHeur Officers
In New Course

Women employees and officers
Of washington banks will par
ticipate in q lecture course
covering q wide range Of social
science subjects ranging from
speech improvement to how tc
get along with the boss.
Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking, has
enlisted six women officers OF
the banks to give the lectures
for women employees on the eve.
nings Of April 10, April II and
April "a. The six instructors
and their subjects:
April 10-Miss Lois A. White,
vice president. National Bank
of Washington, Human Rela-
tons: Miss Audrey L. Belt, as
sistant treasurer. American Sc
curity g. Trust Co.. Speech
Improvement.
April l7-Mrs. Marie Carson
assistant cashier and secretary
to the president. Riggs National
Bank. Getting Along With the
Boss: Miss Louise T. Pike Of
the National Bank Of Wash.
ington. chairman Of the chap
ter's Women's Committee, edu-
cation on a Part-Time Basis
April 24-Mrs. Elizabeth M
Brotherhood, assistant vice
president and secretary. Nc
Lachlen Banking Corp. "Poise
and Etiquette for Business
Women: Miss Sylvia Karyda-
kis, assistant cashier and secre-
tary to the president. Second
National Bank. Easing the Job
Of MANAGEMENT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Recently we received q notice
from the landlord Of our New
York apartment asking for a
IL per cent increase in rent.
Our lease is expiring and our
alternatives are: Try to bargain
for q smaller increase on q re-
newal. accept the full increase
or move. Whatever we do, rent
major factor in our cost Of
living-is about to swell.
A few months ago., we were
notified Of a II per cent raise
in our garage rent. Our alterna-
tiveS at that time were: Try To
locate another although much
less convenient garage which
perhaps would charge us less,
accept the increase or sell the
car. We bowed to the increase,
The cost Of our auto liability
insurance is going up. The auto
liability companies are warning
US that they're being forced To
raise their rates because Of the
climbing cost Of auto repairs,
rising medical and hospital
costs. the trend toward bigger
damage settlements.
The cleaning and laundry
bills in our house are climbing.
Even though we're sorting laun-
dry more carefully than ever
before. the laundry bill Is creep
ing higher too.
There's no missing the up
surge in the repair bills in our
home. We have more appliances
and they 60 on the blink more
often; the individual bills are
rising and the number Of the
repair bills is multiplying.
A sharp rise in our food bud
get is taking place despite the
fact that we follow basic COM
mon sense buying rules. buy
foods which are in abundance
and in season, cut down on
foods which are scarce.
What is happening to my
family 9 happening the Ma
ton over. And what I'm pre-
dieting Is this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Bank Women TO Attend
Providence Conference


Three women officers of
Washington area banks will
attend the regional conference
Of the National Association Of
Bank Women at Providence.
r. l., April Ills.
Miss Charlotte A. Engel,
trust ofi1cer Of National Saw
ings & Trust Co., will lead the
delegation from the Capital
group Of the association She
is serving currently as national
vice president Of the associa-
ton and will succeed to the
presidency in the next annual
election.
Other delegates are Mrs.
Margaret s. Dwyer, assistant
cashier. Bank Of Maryland at
Seat Pleasant. Md, and Mrs.
Virginia H. Burgess. assistant
secretary Of Anacostia National
Bank. Mrs. Burgess is secre-
tary of the Capital group of
NABW and will serve on the
Registration Committee at the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

Look at my family's expe-
Renee and you have the an
swer.
The costs Of essential services
are in q relentless rise. Perhaps
in some areas and in a few in
stances, the rise is being in
terrupted but the overall trend
is unmistakable.
And according to the newest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

listed on the American Stock
Exchange.
Stockholders reelected all
directors and added two new
directors. These were: z. F..
Judge, president and board
chairman of Scullin, and
Thomas w. Pettus. Scullin's
executive vice president. Re-
elected we're: z. B. Gerbert, E.
&c. Giddings, Mr.. Mullaney,
Alexander Rittmaster and Mar.
tin Segal.
1858 Earnings Reduced
Mr.. Mullaney estimated net
earnings of Universal Marion
at around 100000 in the first
1858 quarter, compared with 81
million In the same 1857 period.
The totals do not include any
nonrecruiting items. he said. .
He said the company has q
50 million backlog Of untitled
orders, including a giant strip
ping shovel capable Of moving
go to 70 yards Of earth or rock
in one scoop.
I'VE have hopes that our
backlog of orders will swell
during 1858 as the tagging Fed
leral highway program moves
into higher gear" he said. I'VE,
as other producers Of heavy ex-
cavating equipment. look for a
materially expanded market for
our products once the roadbuild-
ing program is accelerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. April q R.-Foreirn
Exchange rates. Great Britain In dol
otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New YORK open
market 2gL32 per cent premium Of
1O2 .9Oss United States cents.
Z ,s g, $3.50 oa 81; so:dsy future;
on Belgium tfranel 2.OOAs. W
.00h; France tfranel .231s Of Q cent:
g SO: Holland isuiIderI se4lH' 81
.O4i Italy liiral 1875 Of q cent: Portu.
1884; Switzerland (franel (freej
% "a: Denmark tkroneD 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Security Bank Shows
Money Exhibition

An interesting display Of a
wide variety of currency from
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond is on display this
week in the main ONCE lobby
Of the Security Bank at Ninth
and 9 streets NV. 1t was an
nounced by Frank Gunther.
executive vice president.
In case any customer has not
seen a $4,000 bill lately. there
is one in the display. Mr.. Gum
ther said. Next week the dis
play will be moved to the banks
K street office.