davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
Which Is Riqhf Interpretation?

United interpreted
problems of discrimination places
1875 Civil Rights Act passed by Con-
distinction should be made because of
public theaters and other places
aordng public This declared unconstitutional
by Supreme Thereafter legislation the matter
entirely might compel outlaw
regaon they might leave it to the and owners of
establishments providing public accommodations.
Twenty statutes prohibiting discrimination
public because color national
origin creed These states prohibit discrimination in restaurants
moe public carriers and other similar places
enforcd by criminal action civil suit for
damages
and New Mexico
public accommodation The business of these
protest customer profit
based income from tourist
trade many visitors state because
the discriminatory policies and practices devseS are OF
these laws and other minor
virtually ignored charged higher prices given
Statutes protect
help barriers racial and religious
understanding
Recently, California Civil Rights successfully
Accommodations plaintiffs have obtained
damages trailer parks because they
result of Another victory for the
Rights reached by outOfcourt settlement in
which had refused treatment to two negro
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08

Civil Rights report contained
the following statement which
adequately sums up the en-
ployment problem: For dis
elimination in employment
damages lives, both the bodies
and the minds, of those dis
crirninated and those who dis
criminate. It generates insecure
tv, fear, resentment, diversion,
and unison in our society"
Arizona sun., 1958-05-08
ARIZONA SUN

SentS the greatest obstacle in
the Negro'S struggle for equal
ity in the United States. Prov
erty, illiteracy, crime, disease,
and slums are all companions in
the vast kinship of social ills
that closely follow unemploy-
ment.
Our country is in a recessed
depression or a depressed re-
ceSsion, but the thousands who
are geing laid off weekly re-
present the jobless citizenery
who do not care for the econo-
mist's terms or the futile at
temptS Of business or govern
mental leaders to lessen the
reality or severity of no pay
check and no, job. The lines of
jobleSS men and women are led
by Negroes and other minoritieS
who are the last hired and the
first fired. This rhyme has be-
come a tragic slogan of Ameri-
can business and industry. I'm
employment is harsh when the
nations economy is Slumping,
but unemployment is. a cataS-
trophe when the nation Is rev.
elling in prosperity and abund-
ance. Economic opportunity in
our society is regulated by the
following factors in order Of
their Importance; race religion,
national origin, training, and
demand. Needless to say that
the Negro and other minorities
have been forced into the bot
tom brackets of labor and they
have become almost ancestral
holders of menial, 'unskilled, or
service jobs.
An accurate report of Negro
workers in business and indus
try is not available because the
United States Census Bureau
tabulateS statistics on our white
and on our non-white popula-
ton groups. This non-White
group includes Negroes, Ameri-
can Indians, Chinese, japanese,
and F'ilipinos. Negroes comprise
ninety-six per cent of the nom
white population. Employment
of non-white workers in profeS-
sional, managerial, and official
occupations is very limited. The
number of Negroes in whole
sale or retail is negligible. Dur
ing wartimeS some of the en-
ployment barriers were removed
but there is continued opposi-
ton to the fair employment Of
Negroes in certain businesses
and industries.
The federal Fair Employment
Practice Committee reported
that four out of five cases of
discriminatory hiring practices
involved Negroes. Other cases
concerned Mexican Americans,
Japanese e-Americans, American
Indians, and Jews. Discrimina-
tory practices adhere to these
general patterns. 1. AdvertiS-
ments requesting white or gen.
tile applicants, Protestant de-
sired, attach photograph or subs
tie code references to race, color,
or creed. 2. Lack of industrial or
business training which is
known to be unavailable to the
applicant. 8. Little or no upgrad-
ing on the job a Negro can
be in the same position for 20
years and he will never be ad-
vanced. 4. Wages are less and
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
700 DOCTOR

his line of work at the Baltimore zoo, Dr. Robert
AP Wagers could get bitten or mauled, and wind up
in a hospital. But nothing has happened to this zoo
doctor in years. Nothing that is, but black
from usually placid swan.
AS health guardian for scores of animals, reptiles.
and fowl Dr. Wagers must treat the likes of hppopotam
lions polar BEARS leopards, gorllas and elephants On
the other hand his work also calls for trimming the
beaks of delicate birds
DR.. Wagers finds that many of the animals balk at
treatment of any kind But there various ways OF
making these exjunge inhabitants behave while they
take their medicine. He may alasso the skttish,
goat-like aoudad squeeze cage to box in lion. AT
times he needle tranquilizing pill or sleeping
pills.
Lions says DR.. Wagers, take pills without growl.
They normally gulp their food and accept tiny pellet
of medicine in chunk of meat readily. Leopards, on
the other hand cautious and sniff their meat be-
fore eating.
His greatest challenge. says the doctor, setting
the tendon kangaroo with leg deformty Kangaroos
become panicky when you handle them, he explained.
Dr. Wagers at work among his patients is pictured
here.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

SoVe space the SNORT, modern way with
distinctive motchstick bamboo folding
doors. NyIon olides on metal trock Fits
dooWoys up to 5-ft. wide. Natural color.
Sssrs ArinstOn, AIsSams Bladensburs and Wisconsin
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
Restraining Order Sought, To Prevent Improper Territory Ballot Printing

ANCHORAGE (SpeciaD - At torney General Williams, on be- half of the Territory, is seeking a temporary restraining order, an injunction to prevent Third Divi- sion District Court Clerk William Hilton from improperly printing and distributing ballots for the November 25 election.
 The suit against Hilton was filed Thursday afternoon. Judge McCarey soon thereafter disqual- fled himself from hearing the case.
 The Attorney General is seeking an immediate restraining order before the motion for injunction, and argued on the grounds if Hilton is allowed to print and dis tribute ballots in improper man ner, validity of election may be in doubt"
 Williams also contended that If there is any delay in printing the ballots, the rights of absentee voters will be adversely af- fected. :"
 At the heart of the matter is Hilton's apparent refusal to com ply with the Governors Execu- tive Order No. 1.
 Hilton contends that the ballots must bear his signature as in past elections to be valid. The Terri tory's suit seeks to prevent Hilton from signing the ballots. Execu- tive Order No. 1 specifics Election Commissioner David Pree must sign the ballots. r es x 1 It is expected the court hearing on the suit will center on the validity of the Governors order itself.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
Russ Charge
 U. s. Air Violation Over DiOmede

MOSCOW, tR m The Soviet Union again has charged U. s. planes with trespassing on Soviet territory for reconnaissance pur- poses, this time over the Boring Strait and Eastern Siberia.
 A note handed U. s. Ambas- sador Llewellyn Thompson Jr. Thursday charged an American military plane twice deliberately invaded Soviet air space near Ratamov Big Diomede) Island in the Boring Strait September 30.
 Other flights over Kamchatka Peninsula, the Kurile Islands and in the area of Chukotsk Pen insula in July, August and Sep tember also were charged. The note said these were a "premedi- tated invasion for the purpose of reconnaissance"
 The Kuriles are a chain of is- lands extending northeast of Ja- pan. The Kamchatka and Gnu kotsk Peninsulas jut eastward from Siberia.
 Big Diomede can be seen from U. s. : owned Little Diomede on a clear day in the 5O-mile-wide Boring Strait between Alaska and Siberia. U. s. Air Force weather observation flights also are made out of Alaska on the American side of the international date line, which runs through the Strait.
 The Soviet note referred to the crash of a U. s. military transport in Soviet Armenia September in which six airmen were killed and II unaccounted for. It said the Boring Strait violation was at a time when the United States was "doing its best to deny the face of a deliberate violation" of the Soviet southern frontier.
 The Soviet Union concludes that the United States was sane tioning such violations, the note said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
Anteaters Club Salutes Alaska With Reindeer

JUNEAU, R - Some reindeer meat. is headed for Washington, D. C., and the next luncheon meeting of the Anteaters Associa- ton on November Is.
 James E. Hawkins, area direc- tor of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs in Alaska, said the associa- ton of wild game fanciers had asked for enough meat to feed $50 guests.
 The shipment of 50,000 pounds of frozen reindeer meat from Nu- nivak Island is due at Seward Monday abord the North Star.
 The annual market shipment of reindeer will arrive by rail two days later at Anchorage, and three dressed reindeer will be air ex- pressed collect to the association at Washington.
 Hawkins said the exact cost of the meat for the organization $ lunch honoring the 49th State, had not yet been set. Probably it will be between 35 and 40 cents a pound, not counting the shipping expense.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
Public Smorgasbord To Honor Seattle Visitors

The Nome Chamber of Com merce has announced that a Smorgasbord dinner on Wednes- day evening will honor the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce, whose members are making an overnight stop here enroute to the All Alaska Chamber of Com merce meeting in Anchorage.
 The dinner is open to the public and all interested persons are re- quested to make reservations soon. There will be special enter tainment, Eskimo dancing, and other Alaskan features. Chairman of the event is Walter Hodge.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
All-White Private High School
 Will Open Monday In Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, tR - The Little Rock Private Schol Cor poration announced today it will open an all-white high school for senior students only, next Mon day.
 Dr. T. J. Raney, president of the corporation, signed a lease agreement this morning for for mer University of Arkansas biuld- ing with B rooms and said 1t would be used for the senior classes.
 High school students have been handled here since Gov. Orval E. Faubus closed the four city sec ondary schools September 3. About 600 students have found other schols. Another 5000 have been without instruction for seven weeks.
 Raney also announced for the first time the total collections donated to the corporation for the private schools. He said to date they totaled $61, ,841.25.
 It has been estimated that it would require $15,000 weekly to
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
Pan American
 Jet Passenger Service Installed
By FRED CHEVAL

BRUSSELS, Belgium, R - Pan American World Airways inaug- urated American transatlantic jet passenger service today with a Baltimore-Brussels flight that averaged about $40 miles per hour.
 The Boeing TOT jet airliner with its crew and 39 guest passengers landed here at 8:15 a!m., complet ing a 3,910-mile flight in ' hours Is minutes flying time.
 Before it's takeoff from Balti- more Thursday night, the 165-pas- senger plane was christened Jet Clipper America by Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower in a Washington ceremony.
 The TOY has a rated cruising speed of 575 miles an hour, and Pan American officials had hoped the trip would take only about 6 hours, Is minutes. Local officials of the airline requested later landing so the official greeters would not have to get up so early.
 Pan American plans to inaug- urate regular transatlntic jet service October 26.
 Basil L. Walters, executive edi- tor of the Chicago Daily News, commented: 'It was amazing to notice how easily the plane handles"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
Bodies Of Six .AAirmen Being
 Returned To U. s,

WIESBADEN, Germany, R - The bodies of six U. S. Airmen killed when their plane crashed in Soviet Armenia, are being flown to America for identifica- ton.
 The bodies have been in WieS- baden since the Soviet Union handed them over September 24. Failure to establish identities by now indicated they were burned beyond recognition when the C130 Hercules transport plane crashed and burned.
 The Air Force said additional facilities to assist in identifica- ton are available" in the United States. The announcement did not specify where the bodies would be taken in America.
 The unarmed plane carrying 17 'airmen was flying over Turkey when Soviet fighters forced ii across the Soviet border, the U. s government has said. The fate ot the other II men has never been revealed by Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
|Deepfreeze Crash Survivors Rescued

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, tR I- The last three survivors of a |U. s. Globemaster crash in the Antarctic were rescued by heli- copter today.
 U. s. Deepfreeze headquarters at Christchurch reported the men
 were flown to McMurdo Sound. Four others were rescued by |helicopter earlier during a break in the bad weather that hampered ground rescue. The plane crashed near Cape Hallett Thursday, kill ling six airmen.
 Earlier today, a ground party got within four miles of the crash scene, but had to turn back and detour around an impossible ice field.
 The three men had huddled in the tail of the four-engine plane. They were in god condition.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17

operate schools for all public high school students. But lesser sum would be required for the senior class only.
 w. c. Brashears, superintendent of the proposed private schools, said he had applications from about g teachers = none of the present Little Rock High School teachers have applied.
 The school is expecting about 500 seniors to enroll.
 Raney said the corporation has no plans at the moment for lower high school grades which would number about 2,50O students. They will remain without instruc- tion pending some facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
Pilot Banfe Flying Over Alaska
 In Tokyo-to-Miami Nonstop Flight

SEATTLE, R - Pilot Charles E.. Banfe Jr. flew over the Aleu- tian Islands early today and headed for Alaska on his pro- jected small plane flight from Tokyo to Miami.
 Banfe passed near Shemya Is- land in the Aleutians at 7:20 am, and radioed the Northwest Air lines base there that the planes engine was functioning normally after running rough earlier in the flight.
 The pilot reported he was 212 hours behind his flight plan, how ever, in his attempt to set a non- stop distance record for single engine planes.
 Banfe, flying at 5000 feet when he passed Shemya, headed over St. Paul Island in the Boring Sea, then planned to fly over McGrath and Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Northwest reported Banfe had considered landing at Shemya if his engine trouble persisted.
 Banfe took off from Tokyo at z:31 pm. Thursday and headed toward the Aleutians. His Flori- da destination - Miami - was 7,022 miles and an estimated 52 hours away. ....
 The airliner could not determine his exact position. An hour earlier Banfe told another plane he was $40 miles northeast of Tokyo and his speed and the weather were better than expected:
 Counting on tailwinds, the 39- year-old flier hoped to be in Mi ami Saturday evening with five gallons of gas to spare.
 The existing record was set last August 1 by Pat Boiling, 43, who flew a slightly larger plane 6,979 miles from Manila to Pen dleton, Ore. Both men live in Palo Alto, Calif., and both are commercial airline pilots, Banfe for Pan American, and Boiling for United Air Lines.
 Banfe left New York 515 weeks ago on an attempt to circle the earth in eight days, starting with a nonstop flight to Rome. His Mooney Mark 20A aircraft landed in a Corsican vineyard when fuel line pump clogged.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
JERSEY DOZEN - POPULAR
 AS THE JERSEYs BOUNCE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., B " Rep. James c. Auchincloss R. N. Jo suggests that all New Jersey farmers start selling eggs by the "Jersey Dozen" giving two small bonus eggs in each carton.
 Aunchincloss, whose district includes a large poultry area now in economic difficulties, said no woman would be hard-boiled enough to resist such bargain.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
Hot Time -
 GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, R

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, R - Plans for a homecoming bon fire got little out of hand.
 Members of the Grand June ton High School junior class toured service stations, asking for old tires for fuel.
 At one station, an attendant waved vaguely toward the rear of the building.
 "You might find some there" " he said.
 The students did m. roof high pile that took four hours and three truckloads to haul to the school.
 They set fire to the pile, learn ing the grim facts from police too late: The tires they had taken were stored behind the service station for recapping. Their es- timated value: $1,80O.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17

OGDEN, Utah, R - Chamber of Commerce manager Bernie Di- amond was almost speechless. Someone stole two brief cases - containing all his speechmaking materials and a portable podium nm from his parked car. He went on with the speech anyway.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Light snow today, decreasing cloudiness, snow flurries and north winds Is to 30 miles per hour, decreasing Saturday. Colder tonight. Low tonight l5, high to- morrow 25.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Mrs. Henry Johnson
Sr. Entertoins Friends
Al Cocktail Party

Mrs Henry johnson ST., was
a charming hostess on Friday
afternoon February H. when She
entertained nt . Centennial cock.
tail party If her home 700 "a.
mund Az. from 10 pm. The
delightful affair was attended by
o number of friends from Mime
apous and 81 Paul
a large silver lazy susan laden
with dainty and tasty horE a ocuv.
res was the oe1torpiocc Of the
serving tabl" which WAS covered
with an ccru lace cloth silver
candleaticks holding red apcrH
and crystal trays ~ red and white
candy set ;he color decor which
was carried oUt IN the Valentine
motif 70 decorations and table
appointments
During The hours guests enjoyed
refreshments while reminiscing
about the good old days M and
Mrs Johnson are pioneer residents
0f ST. Paul
Adding 20 the enjoyment Of the
occasion prizes ~ Early American
hgunH-g and other historical trim
ke's we're awarded 90 some ~ The
lucky guests in guessing contests
Assisting ne hostess worr the
Mines Minnie Raymond HsruotDe
Hickman Mamie Green Ida Mae
Murphy, and Iylc LeN1F
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Jack & JiIls
Install Newly
Elected Members

On Friday February H. the
Twin City Chapter Of Jack and Jill
held dinner meeting and bcauti-
ful candleIight service IN honor
OF six new members welcomed into
the membership The impressive
affair was held in one OF the priv
ate dining rooms az the Criterion
Restaurant in ST, Paul
Members installed were the
Mines. Leroy Lazenberry Tyler
Howell Jru Archie Owens. White
Allen, Harold Carter and Eugene
Reed The new members ceutcred
around the installation table with
their sponsors standing immedi-
ately in back OF them, We're Of
ticiaIly installed by the president,
Mrs Ransom Coins who delivered
the installation address. The serv-
tee closed with the installation
prayer which was given by the
past president Mrs James Brown.
a floral arrangement Of red
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
c umeoS Fun &
Frolic On Cove"
SLEIGH Ride

II was an evening Of nn, food
and froIic for members OF the
Cameo Social Club and friends
on Friday February "A. when the
club sponsored a sleigh ride party,
st the Circle c Ranch on Lex
inEtun Az. IN ST. Paul
Despite the frosty night a group
OF IS persons moforcd 90 the ranch
where they transferred 60 the
horse drawn sleigh and OF they
went with sleigh belts ringing
reminiscent OF days long gone by.
A. the evening progressed the
group enjoyed singing some OF the
old familiar tunes and Just having
fun IN the snow.
The evenings fun was cunolud
cd at the homo OF Mrs Tony
Magingo, tbs N Grotto Az. where
the group retired 10 the coy
rumpus room ana enjoyed a var.
icty Of hot dishes augmented by
refreshing beverages
Members and friends enjoyed
the festive evening were the Mines
Gloria Smith. Betty williams. sal
~ Mae Jones, Beatrice Reed opal
Bentley, Beruiro Wilson. Jessie
Shepard Jeola Clark Mae I'D
wards. Lucille Richardson, Gwen
| TwigEs, ErmA MaginEo Myfa
Reed Mr. and Mrs, Don McAdsms
ana the McEsrr } u Anderson
clifford Bentley and Jesse Miller
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
10 The ~ Tse1-Assr

Editor few weeks the writer viewed the Dick Clark rv
Teen Age show American Band stand originating Philadelphia
II occurred 20 him thea that would pud,
had he able group youngsters Negro
and girls who the others dignity
word point would A much
like eyes persons
and carriage
few days The writer witnessed similar show ouginaunE
from KsrP 81 Paul and gooy
Der Of Negro boys This should Perhaps
movement those who participate stake
that Negro yUungSte slightest
the group behavior tendency hog
be the rV lime hight,
must certainly be discouraged Ts place "a,
lounge lizard" for vulgauty any
There obligation every seungster
who participates 10 bc that he She property
nrlcuae personally acceptable.
II important these youngsters themselves
cultured quiet refined dancing they bump
another couple asking they suhngy say
sorry
hope that these Young viii reahEc situation
privilege and that they
OF and world by their conduct
None take democracy granted
strength obtained
his responsibility maintained y, n, Minneapolis
Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Chef Oden Is
New Manager
Morfy's Bur

KesIaurantcur Chester Odcn has
entered a new field OF service In
assuming the management 81
Martys Var at gSS University
Avenue tu 81 Paul.
Wen known n restaurant cir.
Giles tU tNo Twin city area. Odcn
plans to operate the new enter,
PRISE iU the same fashion Go which
his restaurant customers have hc.
come accustomed
oden will sim retain an active
part n the management and oper-
alton OF Road nuddy's cafe and
Barbecue 100 University Avenue
which has Ia the past ten years
become known as one OF So. raui,s
best restaurants
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

and white carnations conferred the
installation table which was spread
with Is white satin damask cloth,
on either side were twin Candida
bra holding white tapers
The dining tables were arranged
in r" shape Individual heart
shaped place cards and red cand
les marked each place setting
Seated al the head table were
the following officers. Mrs Ran
som Coins, president Mrs Robert
Murray vice president Mrs. Col.
eridgo Hendou. treasurer; Mrs, }
Edwin Sizer recording secretary
Mrs. Claude Mason, corresponding
secretary and past presidents Mrs
Shelton Granger founder and first
president; Mrs William White
side, second president and organ
izer hnd Mrs James Brown. third
president
An interesting program present
ed during the dinner hour IN.
oluded the welcome address by
the president, brief remarks by
the past presidents and a resume
OF the childrcns program through
out the years by Mrs John X
Freeze who also pronounced the
mothers prayer at the close Of
the service
The Twin City Chapter was Of.
fiCiany given its charter October
II. 1882 by Mrs Edna seay OF
New York who was az that time
the national president Of Jack and
Jill Chapters The Twin city chap.
ter was sponsored by the Cicve.
land Jack and Jill chapter When
organized there we're eleven char
ter members and ~ children. The
mothers have more than doubled
their number with q present mem
bership OF 81 and the children have
more than t7plcl their number
with over 90 members az present
The aim and purpose Of Jack
and Jill is 20 aid IN the develop
ment Of q fuller Indignation Of
children along The educational.
physical recreati9nsl. religious and
social lnea