davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-26
CAMpANEIIA A cn

Elk. 3.4ll3 Ewes, Lo. 5-ll4g
- Outstanding pre-
war country rambler; immense
lying NY Es,dSsn 5SSo%' sTss .pO, SininS Ssaroom 5SSm'
3 tile baths, 66-foot tecItat.on
room. nreplaces; 2-car garage;
= acre magnincently shruhbed,
Exceptional value, S42,50O A, j
KESSINGER a. CO., Ju. g-4544
HILLTOP HOME on ga acres
and back from the road. Good
looking. modernixed home with lge.
rooms, Shade. fruit ices, shrub
berry galore. Homelike and pri-
vacy. Close In. 2i,O0O. ROMER 4
Co, Realtors, Gaithersburg. WI.
$1,000.
HOLIDAY PARK = Contemporary
ssli.I1svs Ssasm ars%ssieflIs Ss1ss Ny decor tu
4th-level storage; take over Sl5,-
4S0 GI loan. Prompt poss. SUB
URBAN PROPERTIES, Nat. Lo,
Evening star., 1959-06-26
GREENWOOD KNOLLS
SPLIT-LEVEL-$l9,950
Real Formal Living

50 much family privacy In this at
trGetive home; beautiful Nv. rm =,
separate din. rm,, exceptionally
sized and equipped kitchen. . bed
rms, with spacious bath plus large
family room with adjoining maids
rm. and "A bath; level lot and
driveway. FHA terms, Call Mr..
Evening star., 1959-06-26
KELLY & co.

Exclusive, NO. 7-2811
GLAssAdANOR - 3-bedrm. brick
semidet. with redwood -and-stucco
trim: ceiling and tile In walk-out
bsmt. conv. TO schools, churches,
shopping and tranSp. PHA or
MOORE L. MOORE. REALTORS
RE h-Aann RE. 0.ROR0
Evening star., 1959-06-26
FRED B. CUSHMAN

436 N. Frederick Av.. GaithersburE
WI s-90ll WA. B-O4Ol
Ewes, Mr.. cUsHMAN, GA. 4-sl20
Evening star., 1959-06-26
ASSUME 4heo LOAN!

epIit-levei Just hstedi 3 bdrms.. .
baths, huse rec. rm., lEe. screened
porch, carpeting, beaut. lot. own
er trans. S23,6O0l RIPLEY CO..
Evening star., 1959-06-26

BELTsVILLE-Hew 3-bedrm. II
shape brick rambler. sep. din rm.
eat in de luxe kit master bedrm
with "a bath, . dbl, closets; full
bsmt.. l4-aeTe level sodded lot
only 81 500 PARAMOUNT AZ
Evening star., 1959-06-26
THE w. w. LEWIS CO
MuRRAY REAL ESTATE

MUhNh IttHl - n 2
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Take over
lge. CT loan. solid brick 3-bedrm
bi-ieVel. Full bsmt., within 4 blkS
from everything. Quick poss. may
be arranged. Act now: SellinS
Sl4,e50.. W. r. HUGHES CO.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
BURNT MILLS
$26,5OO
BY OWNER

Lovely 3-bedrm., ais.bath split;
level. sunken ltv. rm. wlhrepL and
W1eiass doors 10 tremendous dag
stone patio, comp. coup. tlec
kit. " eating space. Huge grd.-
level rec. TIn neAut. landscaped
lot, s5x2OS, fenced In back; Just
redee. inside and out. Call he
Evening star., 1959-06-26

WooDLAwN - s-year- old, 3-bed-
kitchen. full basement; level lot .
Must see this newly listed home
TO appreciate. Only $l6,500. UN
Evening star., 1959-06-26

ARLINGToN-3s10 N. TazeWell St.
Mt, Vernon. Has bedrooms. )
baths, porches, ali kinds Of space.
S25,750, Open Thurs, Sat. and
Sun. afternoons. mile above
BRoDIE l. COLBERT INC. Real
tors. FE. 7-2121 or Mr.. Cassidy,
Ell, B-3263.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
CONSUL UMAYAM
TO AUSTRALIA
(Coni:nued from Page u

Continued from Page u
considered a routine in the stand
ing policy of the Philippines For
eign Service - to rotate it's con-
sular and diplomatic personnel at
regular intervals. 1t is an accepted
principle that such rotation is
good for the Service and for the
persons concerned
Consul-General Umayam will be
the guest of honor at a testimonial
and send-off dinner on January 8
at the Fort Lawton Officers Hall.
The affair is under the auspices of
the Filipino Community of Seattle,
Inc. Mr.. Umayam and his family
are leaving January 5.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17
NOW TAKE YOUR FAMILY
WITH YOU TO MANILA
FOR / u FARE

Northwest Orient Airlines brings you a half fare
Family Plan on transpacfic flights to the Orient
Imagine! You take your entire famiy-your wife
and all children up to the age of 26wth you to the
|Oren for half fare For children under r. even less
Reduced fares good all of Northwests flights to
1.-The Orient-first class tourist. For example, you
save $4,000 round trip tourist tickets for two from
Seattle to Manila And the that fly with you the
more you save. But you had better hurry and start
|pannn your trip. You must return before March 81
G9SO to qualify for Family Plan fares For de-
ais call your travel agent Northwest Orient Air
Ines
euOnTrcr o0urr r0 TILE OprAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Of the world at Sudbury, On
tario.
on July 20 the Queen visits
Canada's smallest province,
Prince Edward Island, stopping
on at Its capital city Of Char
lottetown to see historic build
ings where the first negotia-
tons for the formation Of Can
ada rs IL Is today were held
almost 100 years ago.
Then she goes sightseeing In
the fishing village Of Ingonish.
Nova Scotia. and Cape Breton
Highlands National Park on
July 30. The next day win be
spent ct Sydney. Nova Scotia,
the Shearwater naval base and
the seaport Of Halifax, where
she boards Q plane for the re-
turn trip to Great Britain on
August !.
Il win be O busy six weeks
for the royal couple, seeing
more places In that short time
than the average tourist would
want 70 cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
QUEENS SALOON
DESERTS RAILS
TEMPORARILY

Queen victoria's saloon
An ornate railway CAR
rage built in 1859 for royal
travel--recently took TO the
streets on o journey to
the London Furniture Ex-
hibition.
The Aston coach. on It's
arrival In London. was lift
ed from It's rail trucks onto
road trucks and hauled to
the exhibition In Earl's
Court by tractor. The rail
trucks were taken on ahead
on o low-loader trailer. and
the coach lifted back onto
them ut the exhibition site.
The Victoria carriage.
which has q value estimat-
ed at $4,000. was recently
completely restored for dis
play purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
POINTS or INTEREST
Gorden Tour Opens
williamsburg Homes

VIRGINIA - Those taking
part in the 18th annual VIII
liamsburg Garden Symposium
this week and next will get
q chance to tour private homes
never opened to them before,
Three original l8th-century
houses and one reconstructed
dwelling win be open each ses-
sion. First session Is Wednes-
day through Friday and the
second March li-13.
y 4 \
PENNSYLVANIA - A BAN
quet win launch the 18th an
nual Somerset County Maple
Festival in Meversdale April
3-5. The big day. however. will
be April 4, with the noon ar
rival Of a special train from
Pittsburgh. The passengers
will join merrymakers watching
a kids parade, an old-time
fiddlers contest. a major float
parade. an outdoor musical
show and a square dance.
ARIZONA-vAt least eight Of
the IL major events scheduled
for the ninth annual Tucson
Festival April ALA will be free,
One Of the highlights Is the
San Xavier Fiesta. q religious
outdoor drama April 3, depict
ing the founding Of one Of the
oldest missions In continuous
use in the United States.
FLORIDA-The sister islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Outdoor Types
Have New Club

Here's Q chance to get In .
few weeks exercise.
II you can climb 46 noun
tains. each 1000 feet or more
high. you can win . shoulder
patch from New Hampshire'i
latest club--a group whose goal
It Is to climb each Of the White
Mountains peaks over 1000
feet.
The club 20 far has rs
members.
"It is expected" the New
Hampshire Development Com
mission says. that the men,
bership will grow rather slowly,
though 1t Is possible through
concentrated effort to climb all
the l.0Oo-footers In . few
weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

FLORIDA-The sister island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

II sanibel and Captiva of Flor
lda's Gulf Coast at Fort Myers
will stage their 22nd annual
Shell Fair Thursday through
Saturday. Amateur shell COL
lectors as well as expert con-
biologists have entered Their
collections.
49,
GEORGIA - Savannah's an.
nual tour Of homes and garden;
Is set for March i1-l3 this year
A feature will be the Fair and
Luncheon on Factors Walk al
the savannah river front
March IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Bcrbcr Sheep

A small herd Of Barbary
Sheep. imported from the
northwest coast Of Africa, has
thrived in the Canadian River
area Of New Mexico, offering
lucky hunters q trophy unique
In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

sails into the harbor Of Toronto
on June 20.
The Queen leaves Toronto
by air for Ottawa, Canada's
capital city on June 80 and
viii spend Canada's national
holiday, Dominion Day. July /.
in the capital on official duties.
She leaves that evening by
train for the industrial cities
Of Hamilton. Brantford. Gait.
Guelph. Kitchener and STRAIT
ford, visiting these commune
ties on July 2. Whether Queen
Elizabeth win attend q perfor-
nance at Stratford's Shakes
pearean Festival Theater has
not yet been announced.
Little Leisure
This is no leisurely tourist
trip. Here is part Of the re-
naming busy schedule:
July 3--Visits to London.
| Chatham, Windsor opposite
Detroit. and Sarnia opposite
Port Huron.
July Sailing through the
Georgian Bay summer resort
district to Port McNicon.
July S-From Port McNicoll
through Lake Huron and Lake
Michigan TO Chicago.
July l5-ViSits to New West.
minister and Vancouver.
July 2l-ViSit to Army camp
at Wainwright. then the small
farming towns Of Unity and
Biggar, Saskatchewan.
July 25-By air from Winni-
peg to the nickel mining center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Skiino and Golf

Americas highest golf course,
the 9.000-foot-high links at
Cloudcroft. New Mexico. be-
comes part of Cloudcroft's ski
ing area during the winter
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
The Queen and the Prince
Become Comedian Tourists
BY JAMES MONTAGNES
Contributing Writer

Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip will visit Canada this
summer. primarily to open the
st. Lawrence Seaway and then
to 60 sightseeing of the usual
route Of royal tours.
They will drop In on small
towns and large cities, 60 holi-
daying on the Pacific Coast
and make history by being the
first Queen to visit Canada's
Far North. Queen Elizabeth
will even cross the internal
tional border to pay q call to|
Chicago.
The route the royal couple |
will follow can be taken by Il
any tourist visiting Canada.
using boat. rail. car and airl
transport. Much Of the Queens
visit In the East win be on theI
royal yacht Britannia. but she
win also travel by car betweenl
cities. by rail and by air.
Washington vacationersI
wanting to follow the Queen,
or be on hand to meet her at
some point in Canada. cam
cross the border into the Prov
inces Of Ontario and Quebec
and take the main highways toI
most spots on the tour.
The queen arrives June 10 at
st. Johns. Newfoundland. and
win spend . day visiting the
capital Of that province, the air
base at nearby Stephenville
and the pulp and paper town
Of Cornerbrook on the New
foundland coast.
Across the Gulf
BY air the next day she leaves
Stephenville to ny across the
Gulf Of st. Lawrence into the
hinterland Of Labrador and
Northern Quebec. She win fly
to Seven Islands on the north
shore Of the st. Lawrence
River, a sleepy village which
has now become an important
iron ore loading port for car
riers supplying American and
Canadian steel mills.
At Seven Islands she win
board the royal yacht Britannia
for q cruise Of the Gaspe PEN
insula June 81. This tip Of
Quebec province is scenically
popular with tourists Then
she viii sail on June % up the
mighty Saguenay River, with
its cliffs towering more than
1000 feet straight out of the
deep river, to the aluminium
town Of Arvida and nearby Port
Alfred. Cruise ships ply the
Saguenay River all summer.
on June % Queen Elizabeth
is due at Quebec City. She win
60 sightseeing here through the
old streets as any tourist. visit
the Plains Of Abraham where
France lost Canada to Great
Britain 200 years ago. and see
the old Notifications.
The Britannia sails that
evening for Three Rivers. an
industrial town, and Montreal.
Canada's largest city. for for
NAL visits and Queen Elizabeth
will see the hotel named for
her last year.
To Open Seaway
On June 26 she leaves Mon
treal to sail the st. Lawrence
Seaway and open that new
waterway along with President
Eisenhower in the information
al section Of the river near
Cornwall, Ontario.
With the Seaway formally
opened the Queen sails to
Brockville on June ~, visits
Kingston and its Royal Mill
tary College on June %. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
cnusAN CRUISE SCHEDULE

At sea there are a million things to do.
The Chusdn has thousands of feet of
open deck for sun and games and moon
light dances. There are two swimming
pools and an outdoor cafe. Feature
movies and brilliant parties.
Savesome energy for Hawaii, though.
You'll have whole week end there for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

THIS Us one Of the seasons most unique
cruises. Fourteen days filed with new
discoveries.
The moment you step aboard Orient
& Paci6c's golden Chusan you are in a
different world.
Its all very international. The serv-
ice is delightfully."- British. Your chef is
trained in the finest Continental tradi-
tons. The steward who brings your
deck chair is a Lascar from India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Here excerpts from the report OF the United States
: Commission on Cipn Rights:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

study of legal developments
constituting a denial Of the
equal protection OF the laws
in the field of public educa-
ton upon two fundamental
premises:
/. The American system Of
public education must be pre-
served without impairment be-
cause an educated citizenry is
the mainstay Of the republic
and full educational oppor-
tunity for each and every citi-
zen is Americas major defense
against the world threat to
freedom.
90 The constitutional right
to be free from compulsory
segregation in public education
can be and must be realized,
for this is a Government Of
law and the Constitution as in
terpreted by the Supreme Court
as the supreme law Of the land.
The problem. therefore, is
how to comply with the Su-
preme Court decision while pre-
serving and even improving
public education. The ultimate
choice Of each State is between
finding reasonable ways Of end
ing compulsory segregation in
its schools or abandoning its
system of free public educa-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

tons. A Nation dedicated K
respect for the human dignity
and Of every individual should
not permit such conditions to
continue.
Second, the housing disabili-
ties Of colored Americans are
part Of a national housing crisis
involving a general shortage Of
low-cost housing. Americans u
lower income. both colored and
white. have few opportunities
for decent homes In good neigh
borhoods. Since most suburban
housing is beyond their means,
they remain crowded in the
central city. creating new slums.
Since colored people comprise
a rising proportion Of the city
dwellers with lowest income
these slums are becoming in
creasingly colored. The popula-
ton Of metropolitan areas, al
ready comprising over so per
cent Of the American people. is
growing rapidly not merely by
births but by migration. These
migrants. many Of them colored,
most Of them unadapted to
urban life. form the cutting
edge Of the housing crisis. :.
The need is not for a pattern
Of integrated housing. 1t is for
equal opportunity to secure de-
cent housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Housing Problem

First, a considerable
number Of Americans. by rea-
son of their color or race, are
being denied equal opportunity
in housing. A large proportion
of colored Americans are liv-
ing in overcrowded slums or
blighted areas in restricted
sections Of our cities. with little
or no access to new housing or
to suburban areas. Most Of
these Americans. regardless Of
their educational. economic or
professional accomplishments,
have no alternative but to live
in used dwellings originally &C.
|cupied by white Americans who
have a free choice of housing,
new or old. Housing thus seems
to be the one commodity in
the American market that is
not freely available on equal
terms to everyone who can af-
ford to pay. 1t would be an
affront to human dignity for
any one group Of Americans to
be restricted to wearing only
hand-me-down clothing or to
eating the leftovers Of others
food. Like food and clothing,
housing is an essential Of life,
yet many nonwhite American
families have TO choice but
secondhand homes. The result
can be seen in high rates of
disease, fire. juvenile delin-
quency. crime and social de-
moralization ong those
forced to live in such condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Commissions Role

therefore, II is recommended
that, upon receipt by the Pres
ident of the United States OF
sworn affidavitS by nine or
more individuals from any
district, county, parish, or
other recognized political sub
division of a State. alleging
that the atlantis have unsuc-
cessfully attempted to register
with the duly constituted State
registration Office. and that
the atlantis believe themselves
qualified under State law to
be electors. but have been de-
MED the right to register be-
cause of race. color, religion or
national origin. the President
shall refer such afidavits to
the Commission on Civil Rights.
If extended.
A. The commission shall:
/. Investigate the validity Of
the allegations.
2. Dismiss such affidavits as
prove. on investigation, to be
unfounded.
8. Certify any and all we'll
founded affidavits to the Pres
ident and to such temporary
registrar as he may designate.
B. The President upon such
certification shall designate an
existing Federal officer or en-
ploye in the area from which
complaints are received, to act
as a temporary registrar.
C. Such registrar designate
shall administer the State
qualification laws and issue to
all individuals found qualified.
registration certificates which
shall entitle them to vote for
any candidate for the Federal
offices of President. Vice Pres
ident, Presidential elector,
members of the Senate or
members of the House of Rep
resentatives, delegates or COM
missioners for the territories
or. possessions. in any general,
special, or primary election
held solely or in part for the
purpose Of selecting or electing
any such candidate.
d. The registrar designate
shall certify to the responsible
State registration officials the
names and fact Of registration
Of all persons registered by him.
Such certification shall permit
all such registrants to partici-
pate in Federal elections pre-
viously enumerated.
E. Jurisdiction shalb be re-
tanned until such 'time as the
President determines that the
presence Of the appointed reg
istrar is no longer necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

In 1854 the Supreme Court
of the United States held that
compulsory racial segregation
in public schools is a denial
of the equal protection Of the
law. under the Fourteenth
Amendment to the United
States Constitution, and of the
due process of law required by
the Fifth Amendment. In so
holding. the court did not re-
quire racial indignation in the
schools. What the court did
hold is that publicly supported
schools must be opened to all
races on q nonsegregated
basis. :.
The commission based its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Recommendations

The commission recommends
that an appropriate biracial
committee or commission on
housing be established in all
cities and States with substan-
tial nonwhite populations. Such
agencies should be empowered
to study racial problems in
housing. receive and investigate
complaints alleging discrimina-
ton. attempt to solve problems
through mediation and con-
Citation. and consider whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

.,.s. The commissions stud
les reveal that many Negroes
are eager TO exercise their po-
litical rights as free Americans
and that they have made some
progress. Our Investigations
have revealed further that
many Negro American citizens
find it difficult. and often i'm
possible. to vote. -.
:. 1t has become apparent
that legislation presently on
the books is inadequate 10 as
sure that all our qualified citi-
zens shall enjoy the right to
vote. There exists here a
striking gap between our prin-
ciples and our everyday prac-
tices. This is a moral gap 1t
spills over into and vitiates
other areas Of our society. 1t
is a partial Reputation Of our
faith in the democratic sys-
TEN. 1t undermines the moral
suasion of our national stand
in international ,affairs. 1t re-
duces the productivity of our
Nation. In the belief that
new legislation is needed, we
submit for consideration Of the
President and the Congress
the following recommendations
which we believe will help
Americans to make good our
declarations of national pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Federal Registrars

The commission finds that
substantial numbers Of citizens
qualified to vote under State
registration and election laws
are being denied the right to
register and thus the right to
vote, by reason of their race or
color. It finds that the existing
remedies under the Civil Rights
Act of 1857 are insufficient to
secure and protect the right to
vote of such citizens. It further
finds that some direct procedure
for temporary Federal registra-
ton for Federal elections is re-
quired If these citizens are not
to be denied their right to reg
lister and vote in forthcoming
national elections. Some method
must be found by which a Fed
erai officer is empowered to
register voters for Federal elec-
tions who are qualified under
State registration laws but are
otherwise unable to register.
Such a temporary Federal
registrar should serve only until
local officials are prepared to
register, voters without discrimi-
nation. The temporary Federal
registrar should be an indivld-
ual.located in the area involved,
such as the postmaster, United
States attorney, or clerk OF
the Federal district court. The
ct-finding responsibilities to
determine whether reasonable
grounds exist to believe that the
right to vote is being denied
could be discharged by the
Commission on Civil Rights, If
extended. Because Of the i'm
portance of the matter, such
q temporary Federal registrar
should be appointed directly by
the President of the United
Gfotoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Battles Dissent

Dissent by Commissioner
Battle:
I concur in the proposition
that all properly qualified
American citizens should have
the right to vote but ! believe
that present laws are sufficient
to protect that right and I dis
agree with the proposal for the
appointment Ola Federal regis
trar which would place in the
hands Of the Federal Govern
ment a vital part Of the cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

to these laws who desire the
benefits Of Federal mortgage
insurance and loan guaranty
programs agree in writing that
they will abide by such laws.
FLA and VA should establish
their own fact-finding ma
chinery to determine whether
such builders are violating
State and city laws, and II 1t is
found that they are, immedi-
ate steps should be taken to
withdraw Federal BENEFITS from
them. pending Lnal action by
the appropriate State agency
or court. :.
Therefore. the commission
recommends that the Public
Housing Administration take
affirmative action to encourage
the selection Of sites on open
land in good areas outside the
present centers Of racial con-
centration. PHA should put
the local housing authorities on
notice that their proposals will
be evaluated in this light. PHA
should further encourage the
construction Of smaller pro-
jects that At better into resi-
dental neighborhoods, rather
than large developments Of all
high rise apartments that set
a special group apart In a COM
munity Of its own -.
Therefore. the commission
recommends that the Urban
Renewal Administration take
positive steps to assure that. in
preparation of overall commun-
ity workable programs" for
urban renewal, spokesman for
minority groups are in fact in.
cluded among the required
citizens participation.