davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Oaks Held Ideal for Shading
Suburban Lawns, Streets

Oaks make excellent shade
trees. They are hardy. long
lived and much faster growing
than commonly believed.
For this reason. says E. j.
Schreiner. manager Of the
Bartlett Tree Co. in Bethesda.
Md. more oaks should be
planted in suburban areas.
Oaks are sturdy and with
stand storms well. Their prun-
ing needs are not too demand
ing. Insects and diseases which
may attack them are not too
numerous. Their soil needs are
simple-usually fairly deep
loan. Scarlet and chestnut oaks
even do well in poor soils.
OF the las species and by
birds in the oak clan. there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

a species native to every one
of the 4s States. The pin oak,
because Of its single leader and
upright growth. is economical
OF room, generous enough with
shade and ideal for both street
and lawn.
The scarlet oak, a fairly fast
grower also. is ideal for wider
streets but is difficult to trans
plant. And like the red oak
it Is lavish with color in au-
tumh.
The white oak is the king of
them all. A hundred years is a
brief time in its life. It needs
quite a bit Of space for its 60
90-foot tall majestic crown and
Its wide stretched sinewy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
branches. OF all the oaks. this
one grows the slowest.

branches. OF all the oaks, this
one grows the slowest.
Oaks have beautiful foliage
in summer and autumn, elegant
tracery in winter and add a
spice to spring when their
leaves unfold in soft grays and
tints Of red.
The oak has been a symbol of
age and strength through the
centuries. Ancient Greeks be-
ieved 1t was the first tree that
grew on earth. In the days of
Caesar the civic. crown was Of
oak and a chaplet of oak leaves
was the greatest honor a war
rior could attain.
Old Ironsides was built Of
white oak. as we're sailing ships
that carried New England sea
captains around the world.
Pioneers built block-houses and
cabins Of it. Wherever wood Is
used today. the white oak re-
mains incompatible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
SPRING IS HERE, THERE'S NO GAINsAYINC

Opening magnoas
in Rawns Park between the old and Interior Department
Buildings National Capital affords
ncpien bloom of blossoms around the Tidal Basn pans
west of the Jefferson Memorial fora the Sylvan Theater
and in Meridian Hill Park wild flowers and bulbs in Dumbarton Oaks
Towering bulbs anywhere you happen be-sa Staff
Photo by Ranny Routt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

THIS WEEK. FOLksI Right now-today-i the time
vince yourself that handsome SwepWng So Dodge the best buy
the You needn't take word for it. Make
with other 1858 You'll find that Dodge really big for the
Big looks-n dn feel In fact it's the owes priced big
the road today How low? Well check the prices the
owpce field you'll find that this big beautiful Dodge Corone actually
priced Ow 50 different modes-moe than haof the socaed low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

priced three And with such advances ToronAe Ride and
TotaCona Brakes standard equipment WELL there's just
about it, This Dodge Corone your best buy-bd What's
this week you'll only find ensaonay price every
Dodge model but we'll offer the
trade So don't put off, You'll make bigger
saving Drive in today Get special Buy
Now Week" deal. x,r.
- Swept.NIng 90 by DODGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Atlantic City
A Busy Place

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Work has begun on a third pier
scheduled for completion by
mid-July.
It is designed to give the
yacht basin facilities for an
additional 36 boats. with a total
Of l09 slips. Building of a
fourth pier with So slips will
begin shortly after the third
one is finished.
The entire program calls fol
slips to accommodate $50 boats
UP to IS feet long. Water depth
ranges from eight to ten feet
A, new pier administration
building will open the latter
part of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
l|RE Il;I| place where.
49, DtfDHt
your 1858 vacation budget goes further

Begin your vacation where America began :.
in Virgnia's historic Jamestown-W Williamsburg
Yorktown triangle. Each year, thousands journey
here from across the continent and across the sea.
Yet you see it all, and spend very little Of your
vacation time and budget on the wayl
There's so much here, and so much nearl
jamestown and Festival Park, the reborn First
America Of 1907. The three famous little ships
that brought Capt. John Smith and the colonists.
The stockaded fort :. King Powhatan's Indian
Lodge =. the Glass House the British and
American exhibits A few minutes drive, and
you're in Colonial Williamsburg with more to see
and do than ever. And just beyond is Yorktown
battlefield and new museum, where the Reyolu-
ton ended and independence beganA
Take your choice of sea or mountains. You're
close to gay Virginia Beach on the Atlantic
Ocean View on Chesapeake Bay 4. Colonial
Beach where the Potomac River meets Tidewater.
New ferries speed you to fabulous Eastern Shore
fishing Or it's just breakfast to lunch trip to
spectacular Skyline Drive, where you'll go motor
mountaineering along the very crest of the Blue
Ridge in Shenandoah National Park, and along
Blue Ridge Parkway.
Fine hotels, motels, and inns welcome you with
Southern hospitality, and modest rates! Come
soon YOU HAVEN'T SEEN AMERICA UNTIL you SEE
VIRGINIA, THE BIRTHPLACE OF THE NATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
jamestown Displays
Old Glass Industry

house. II was built By the
jamestown olasshouse Founna-
ton. q nonproft group Of the
country's leading elaasmakers.
In corporation with the Ma
tional Park Services.
The alasshouse i open 10 the
public from 10 a. % t:,opm.
daily. -
skilled artisans. CARRIED N
colonial costume. haAd-cfaft
glass. using The nsmc techniQuea
and same Ieola Is those used
by their colonial eounlerparts.
The exhibit last ye6r-the
iirst year Of rs operations drew
more than = million visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Americas first industry In on
display Al Jamestown. Va.
In 1908. jamestown colonlsls
first produced glass In an effort
10 ind a profitable commodity
which could be exported 70
England.
On olasshouse FONT. adj
iacent 10 the jamestown Fcs-
tival Park. there ID an operating
reproduction Of the hfst glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Berlin has added two new
theaters. ~
One Is the Lustspieihaus des
Westens In the Tauentzienps-
last on Nuernberser strasse. II
presents comedies and musicals.
The other, opened last month
BY Karl Schell. r-producer
brother Of hlEn star Maria
schell. as called Kammerspiele
and Is in the Congress Han. II
seats 400 and specialises In a
day-by-day repertory Of cur
rent problem dramas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

tional Press Club, Mr.. CLARK
was wearing sunglasses. Some
Of the others present wished
they had remembered theirs. A
dime and the diamond in Mr.
Clark's finger ring have size
as well as ALTERATION in COM
mon.
But even he. has his money
problems. He expressed a faint
wish that he had brought more
Of his Nevada cash along with
him.
Money Problem
II don't mind admitting I'm
running a little thin" he said
II stopped of at the Kentucky
Derby on the way up, and you
all know what happened to
Silky Sullivan"
why don't you cash q
check?" someone suggested.
Il don't cash checks" he
replied.
Mr.. Clark stopped of in
Washington to give a little free
advice to the Press Club boys
on how they might make their
upcoming Las Vegas Night
prosper.
Those around the table
learned. for one thing. that
chips don't come cheap. The
garden variety cost about 81,
Mr.. Clark said. and the fancy
inlaid type he uses at the
Desert Inn cost about 81 each
why don't you use cellu-
loid?" he advised.
Despite the revolt in Nevads
and the misfortune at the
Derby, as Mr.. Clark left there
was the distinct feeling that
here went q man who waSn't
going to have TO hitchhikt
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
GET UP AND COZ
Revolt in Nevada
Bothers Cube, Too
BY JACK JONAS
star star Writer

More than revolution is plaguing Cuba.
Wilbur Clark, the gambling and hotel owner from
down Les Vegas in town last week carrying his
problems with him. g..
revolt Of officials in Nevada has led to ultmatum:
Get out Of Havana get out Of Nevada.
Mr. Clark whose Desert Inn at Las Vegas keeps nightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

81 million petty cash fund be-
cause the guests at the wheels
and dice tables have the habit
of cashing checks. also runs
the casino at Havana's plush
Nacional Hotel.
Nevada officials apparently
have become, increasingly un-
happy about this International
operation.
Although Mr.. Clark would
not say what his plans are. the
impression was that he is look
ing around for a buyer for his
interests at the ,Nacional.
AFTER ALL" he said. Nevada
Is home"
Money. Money
And also. apart from such
sentiment, Nevada is where the
money is. Mr.. Clark has made
a good thing out of the Desert
Inn. A hundred yards away he
Is sinking some Of his money
into The Stardust, a resort no.
tel his publicity men claim will
be the largest in the world. 1t
will have 1856 rooms.
In an effort to keep both his
Havana and Las Vegas irons
In the fire, Mr.. Clark last week
met some Havana people in
New York. But after the meet
Ing was over. 1t appeared more
likely than ever that he would
sell out in Havana.
At a luncheon in the Ma
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ALL AT SEA aI
'Budgeting
YourTrip
Too Eusy?

The only thing you need 10
travel on q budget these days
Is money.
More and more carriers,
hotels. Amusement parks and
beaches are pointing 10 low
costs. package plans, thrift and
economy fares. ....
One OF the latest Il the
Transatlantic Passenger Con-
ference. an =, association Of
steamship lines plying the
Atlantic Ocean. ,r,a
Last year" the Conference
points out. more than i.o52.-
900 passengers crossed the
Atlantic by ship between the
United States. Canada and Eu-
rope. Yet It Il doubtful n any
OF them ever took the time 10
really figure out on . hard dol
lar-and-cents basis exactly
what an amazing bargain they
we're getting"
That Is by way Of introduce
Ing the statement that ship
travel 10 Europe costs less than
six cents q nautical mile now,
and during the on season.
after September 1-just q little
more than i've cents q mile.
$50
The Grace Lines new Santa
Rosa and the Santa Paula viii
call regularly at Port Ever
glades. 70 miles north Of Miami.
Fla. during the summers serv-
ice between New York, the Car
ibbean and South America. The
line says these will be the
largest American flag passen-
ger liners ever TO call ct q
Florida port.
+
The Holland America Line
has scheduled a second 1858
call at Galway. It viii be made
by the Maasdam on her Octo-
Der 2 sailing from New York to
Rotterdam CsgIDDt NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
TzlADDIN '; ::' HOMES

DME EN6NttKED 10 SAVE IUU IhUUSANUS " UUILHNS!
LOOK AT THE FACTS: Aladdin sells thousands Of
houses Becovse Of he huge qUony Of lumber used The
average builder eonnot match Aoddns prices. And you
obor lnsteod Of poyns carpenters $40 doy
more you costly build. help build, Aladdin home
yourself thousands have done IT, Please keep thing in
minds When you build Aoddin Home you get the finest
qUoIfy lumber and moterios shipped TO you Freight
Pod There's wide choice Of modern designs by Aoddns
orchiecs and your finished Aladdin Home will stond
poon with homes priced far above what you poy Thofs
why thousands Of fomiIies who must buying
Aladdin Homes today One thing Aloddin Homes
in oil @8 Sfotes you before you buy
But first send the coupon above for Aoddn's 1883
cotoos will open your eyes TO sovinss you thought
possibleI MoiI IL todoy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Good For A "SLuXe"

Negro has appointed municipal Minneapolis,
the first of his to hold such position Minnesota
It often charged Negroes
economic and educational slavery and do have chance
rearing their heads above this forced oppression
The Negro judge in Minneapolis L. Howard Bennett
born South Carolina educated Institute Charleston
and Fisk University Nashville graduated
in
Thus he received preparatory and college education the South
sufficient to Julius Rosenwad fellowship
doctor of Jurisprudence University
he director the United
city and for three secretary
on Race Relationships,
able to become The
distinction work the humanes
relations speaks eoquenty than could
worthwhile Southern Negroes
opportunities that top any profession Co-
umba =. o. state
Psychologists tell that for happiness great
true; the wish for the response
recognition and the fredericksburg CTexl
poured estimated ~. billion dollars into
styling and engineering model
changeover a single year.
Yes 1t looks like the models longer They
will cost have horsepower
watch the American public Kan
Telescope
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

been highly successful in his chosen
hard werk in for his annual
visit the other day He probably will again.
the patience to listen to his long
the past because we have
shortcoming his hatred Of hard work or
just plain work.
He has fine originally family left him
seeing college When " met him
brilliant mind and wit We thought he would go
but began appeared lodging
anything looked like his mind muscles in sustained
effort
antipathy towards toll either mental
physical time" appointments at of the
secured the basis of his college education and
pleasing personality.
He lost Job after job began complain
When pointed out that there
led the circumstances refer to
off the ground and kept going he became
and began accusing Of being unsmpac because you've
made your" and a lot of other obvious buncombe.
probably annual visit to office
again brutally We
doing days a and ascrbes
him bad luck his
lazy by" There
people Actually they perspre harder trying
live by their wits without working than they would they got
business really productive task
substitute this world for hard work
many
the heights industry politics and affairs but
them lodging
Practically
addition working like the dickens reach their pnnae
OF will this piece but doubt that
taking time for Is
subscriber to this He's been
perfectly willing the paying reimburse the
failure.
Some wise man has who
truth Ben Jonson who wrote BAD
their faults good leave them We tried to sell friend
suggestion: emptiness
sap stagnant, frtess" but has
getting breaks of
Bishop Cumberland
himself out with work replied better
to out than to rust out.-Cecn Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
South Carolina Claims Credit

things the lack honesty by which
approach the problem Else
editorial e State" leading
which the lack of the honesty
which complain is visible to the naked
editorial question the recent appointment OF L.
Minneapolis municipal bench by orvle
policies born
Bennett here the north
tells Bennett product of South Carolina high
tell the whole reporting that 1t not
rate public schools for Negroes but
private institution
did tell after finishing Fisk University Bennett
live that the and
people much for him to stomach although
he his He moved north.
State" said nothing about the fact that Bennett with all
brance ability would
his Charleston where the popula-
ton Is a 500 OF the total population
pride with which southern daies
progress residents the
which credit such progress
that Bennett and the NJ Harold Stevens
South Carolina they would addressed the title
"Your Honor"
Papers state" n reporting
progress up
their contributions society suggest
fellow citizens that system which sphons off the
of It's citzenry gift to other
The final the state" editorial implies
while Southern Negroes '' opportunities than the
top any profession" That's the did
truthnully add but not here in South Carolina"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Most Fires Started By careIessness

heads and cgarets brains and the be
country setting
home and forests m n
Department of Agriculture report claims thoughess
Also 1880 Americans
year people than city in
County safety could nearly
lives. Isn't it worth try?
Smoking n is a deadly habt-a leading of fire
Throwing butts away without being
they completely s another many
started mostly through carlessness
many you your
family.-The Eoy (Ariz) Enterprise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
A Newspapers Obligation

The first obligation of the is to print the The
public Interpretation The third is to
The fourth obligation
fnancialyto merchandise goods
servi through advertisements
rural another important of
printing public official his dander up about
hadn't be instrumental
in Withholding printing.
realize it, but what down to freedom of
challenged the printed
those critics who take cynical attitude toward
publish newspaper would
there nothing that silent than
newspaper-The RaymondviIe (Tex) Chronicle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
How Jim Grow Got Started

the background
public the legislation
necessary find slow fruiton,
Not too searching studies have been made of the
segregation customs the South by the scholars the
nation possibly because the country
caste system that strangely
speak only in whispers OF It's this regard,
July Jay @, Hayden a
paper Alliance revealing article reviewing
history professor which documented revelations which
generally proponents opponents
While visiting Kansas city other day the given
July 90 editorial page the city which Haydens
by Ballard neghbor
We brought back reproducing here part
wealth Of information which should be available to all Americans
question rights segregation settled
equtaby possible the interest the nation whole
The article read:
Woodward, Carolina
graduated professor history Hopkins university produced
thesis establishing legazed the scarcely
until the late ls9os
binauon Of Negroes poor whites titled
Career thoroughly
documents that from the the Reconstruction period 1877
Negroes the South decades voted and otherwise carried
legally like white people
During period Negroes and upperca whites got along with
hardly ripple conflict continuing between
Negroes whites Popust party
es in the South especially Watson U
senator from Georgia that poor folks white and
would just get together they could take everything
by that movement established Democratic
politicians property throughout
best way out to fan the pursuance
that theory they enacted within
they could think OF to and degrade the
mississippi very early set hteaey and posS
requirements for voting designed to bar Negroes Bat these
copied In South Carolina
1900 Alabama 1901 Virginia 1904 Georgia
The popular primary which quickly
throughout the South with Negroes generally adopted
first by South Carolina 1895 Georgia
isss Florida and and Mississippi 1902
Kentucky and Texas 1908 Virginia and North
Carolina
Says Professor Woodward
the effectiveness suggested by comparison
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

Editor (seemngy independently
chairman Young Civil Commee) airing
their civil rights through the mail bag columns recently
appear parallel gentlemen One worked making
dollar bill stopped
dollar purchase filling the fifteen
dollar bill the who looked carefully
inside Coming outside he the waiting
dollar bills!
apparently isn't associated either Democratic
the Republican Parties with organization that
been diligently working for civil rights which possibly
his failure to offer any constructive suggestions.
Mr. Rosenboom champions the of the Democratic
whose heart the antNegro South
likely following telegram
Rights Bill last August l. 1857 II group Young
Democratic organizations the solid Democratic Southern
petition their chosen their National plat
form adopted at the National
Rosenbooms Civil Rights
Negro Southern Manifesto policy the letter when invited
trial by jury Senator Frank Church ID daho) speak
apolis last fall
invite the Democrats to read the Pittsburgh
golden
chance Page sincerely, NJ Ramsey
County Republican Civil Rights Committee
Robert st, Jan. 6, 1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10
Letters To The Editor
Interpretation Of Aspirations And Aefivifie

Editor space Spokesman generously
the Minneapolis Urban and
ponent the Cleveland dictatorship complimentary obsa
addition such
the Urban Interpretation its
aspirations activities.
individual function but needs the de-
voted and continued effort of like nd
v1dua citizens the organizations they support.
During period this teamwork relationship with
other groups community properly
that much
laying groundwork significant
accomplishments years
With foot already Minneapolis door derive
knowing sturdy
which aided endeavors
Minneapolis Urban
wishes continued during the New and
years Minneapolis
ger, Director, So 1857.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-10

restricting Up
1900 the Jim law adopted majority of Southern
applied aboard trains that did apply
Carolina 1898 Virginia 1900 Only three states
1899 had separate waiting rooms in railway stations.
Editors Note The Jim Crow used in the
refrain popuarzed about 1884 by the Negro
Minstrel T. D. Rice)
that the overheard
South Carolina prohibited different
color working together in the using the
entrances windows exits windows at the
avatoes toilets, drinking buckets pals
dppers glasses Exceptions
hemen floor crbers and reamen who permitted racial
mixing a strictly emergency basis
point mixing
South recently elementary schools
there hardly facilities that Negroes
footing