davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
ids Dedicate
New Ball Park

The Junior Deputy Sheriff board
will dedicate the Little league
and Pony league park at 23rd and
Denison streets on Friday night,
July "a.
This park was developed
through the cooperation of the
city officials, the Arkansas Live
stock manager, Clyde Byrd, the
Little Rock Housing Authority,
Sheriff l.. G. Young and the
Junior Deputy Sheriff Board No.
2.
Games will be played every
night in the week beginning at
$50 p. m The Flamingo Hotel
and Terrence Flower Shoppe of
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
Fri, July "a. 1859 STATE PRESS

shall said that decisions won in
cases affecting the rights of col
ored citizens have not only
protected Negro defendants but
have been cited and used repeat
eddy in state after state to guar
antee due process TO defendants
who are not Negroes. This dis
tlnet contribution the mean
Ing of due process of law and
the ideal Of Justice in the courts
Is truly for the protection of all"
The NAACP lawyer, whose adj
dress was broadcast nationally
over the CHS radio network, re.
viewed the origin, development
and course of the Association le-
gal work over the last half cen
fury. He paid tribute to his pre-
decessors in the conduct of
NAACP legal work: Moorfield
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24

Storey, Charles Houston, Arthur
b. Spingarn as we'll as to Wal
ter White. Roy Wilkins Mrs. L.
c. Bates and other non-lawyer
leaders of the Association.
Despite the attacks on the
NAAGP in some southern states
and efforts to curb its legal ac-
tons, Mr.. Marshall served notice
that we are still doing business
at the same location and that any
time any Negro Is denied his
constitutionally protected rights
and requests our assistance we
will give It to him."
There is, he declared, mo sin
gle item on the horizon that can
turn aside the forward progress
of the struggle for legal recogni-
tion of Negroes constitutional
rights"
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
THERE'S A FASHION FOR EVERY HoME-sEwER

4920) Is made of navy and
white check, with a navy
leather belt. The dress has a
four-gore skirt with impressed
pleats. The buttoned band
down the front of the waist
provides an opening in the
skirt extending below the
band. An inverted pIeat is
placed below the yoke in the
back of the waist. Either roll-
up or long set-in sleeves may
be made. The long sleeves
are gathered into buttoned
bands:
Suggested fabrics for this
design are silk or cotton
broadcloth, surah, shantungs
tissue weight wool or printed
silk or cotton.
Fashion-Sewing Weekly
Tip: Don't take liberties with.
the design of your pattern UNI
less you are very sure Of
yourself.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
Marshall Sees
NAACP Battles
Aiding Whites as
Well as Negroes

The NAACP'a 50-year fight IN
the courts of the country to Sc
cure justice for Negroes "has es-
tablished principles which may
be used by all other individuals
seeking justice. Thurgood Mar
shall, direetor-eonncil of the
NAACP Legal Defense and Edu-
cational Fund, declared in an adj
dress delivered at the Freedom
Fund report dinner of the 50th
anniversary convention of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
Addressing 1900 guests In the
grand ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria, Thursday night, Mr.. Mar
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
BY Evelyn Cunningham

One of the criticisms often
made of many styles is that
they are fine for the tall,
slim, model figure, but COM
pletely out of the question
for anyone else. These
styles can be widely adj
mired but they can hardly be
worn by ladies' whose mea-
surements leave something
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24

from Europe this week in time to
address the Race Relations Insti-
tute at Fisk university, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Mr.. Hill told students on We'd
nesday of NAACP surveys reveal
ing that some American Fedora
ton Of Labor Congress of Indus
trial Organizations unions con-
tinue to exclude Negroes.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24

ENSEMBLE PERFECTION.
for summer and late summer,
Here's a blouson jacket that
tops a belted, square-necked
sheath dress. The blousOn has
an elasticized waist, side-slit
pockets and iust-below-the-el-
bow sleeves, The sheath has
short unmounted sleeves and is
belted. IT'S the ensemble for
every figure type. Make u in
checks or plaids, cotton, syn.
thetic mixtures, printed silk OF
cotton or even lightweight wool,
flannel or wool crepe. McCall's
Pattern #4838 in Misses' sizes
1920. Csc.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24
THE WEEK WITH NAACP AT 5OTH MEET
WILKINS WARNS DEMOCRATS TO GET RID {
CONTROL OF CONGRESS


CONTROL OF CONGRESS
The time possibly 1860 when Negro citizens sick
disguised the Dxecrat charen in the House
which permits these age TO choke rs
DEATH Roy Wilkins executive secretary National Assoca
ton Advancement warned in an address
the closing session the Ot anniversary
convention Sunday
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
AVERT "sEPTEM9ER SICKNESS" SEN. HUBERT HUMPHREY
URGES
September sickness when schools urged by
Humphrey d. in
nyerary convention of the EAACP
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
ROCKEFELLER TO BACK LAW TO CURB BIAS IN HOUSING
Legislation banning racial religious discrimination
in the rental sale private dwellings recommended
New York State Legislature January 1860
Governor Nelson Rockefeller attending
anniversary convention of the NAACP. Monday
Speaking the opening meeting Governor ex
the conviction that American
to live where his heart desires his permit
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
NAAcP CONVENTION uPHoLDs SUSPENSION OF WILLIAMS
The suspension of Robert as president Of the Mon
roe N G. branch the Association for be
OF Coord People unanimously sustained by the eata At
tending the Goth anniversary convention
o-o-o-O-O-O-o-o-o
PHILADELPHIA TO SITE OF NAAcP CONVENTION m 1861
The Philadelphia Trade Convention was named site f the
NP convention in 1861 by the Time and Place
during the Associations 50h gathering which closed
mere today The DIST convention will ST. Paul MINI
June 1860 St Paul. Wilkins
was selected by the 1858 convention in Cleveland
The Philadelphia 5000 nerson and bae
more than 70 meeting offering invitations in
cnded Rochester n y Chicago, Ill., Portland Oregon
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24

FASHION TIME is SHIRTWAIST
TINE FOR THE HOME SEVER
.. land McCall's shlrtN list fills
the casual bill. This shirlwaist
dress has button-dOwn collar and
full, four-gore skirt with un.
pressed pleass. The bodice has
a buitoned band at the front and
back boasts an inverted pleat foE
extra comfort. You can make il
with roll-up or long set-in
sleeves. Try linen, printed silk
o. cotton, cotton broadcloth,
sur h OF gynthetics. .McCall's
Pattern 1920 in Junior sizes
Ills, Misses sizes 10 10. soc
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24

the ids will play little league
teams from Pine Bluff Friday
night, July Oath for the dedica-
ton.
Invited special guests are May
or Warner Knoop and board of
directors, City manager Dean
Dauley, Knox Banner of the hous-
ing authority, Bill Amo, parks
and recreation director. Senator
Clyde Byrd, Sheriff L. c. Young,
Chief Deputy Sheriff Monroe
Love, Prosecuting attorney Frank
Holt, Chief Prosecuting attorney
John Jerningan.
ALI board members and spon-
sors will participate.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24

NAACP EXECUTIVE HOME
FROM EUROPEAN DUTIES
NAACP Labor Secretary Her.
bert Hill returned to the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Huge, eIonorous clock for q cleaning touch
of dromo-over the fireplace. in the
dining room 49,. on any wall that needs
beouty and excitement. Gold finished SUM-
burst design, cosy o-reod dioI, accurate
8-doy hand wound movement. Is" diameter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

other tables viii be decorated
with roses and carnations
donated by All-Ameriea Rose
Selections, Inc. and the Colo
RADIO Flower Growers Associa-
ton, Inc. respectively.
A new feature OF the Stunt
Party viii be a repeat per-
Torrance at a cocktail party.
the following afternoon on
May 10. at 5 pm. m the
Presidential Room OF the
Statler-Hilton Hotel The
cocktail party will ne In the
nature Of an "Athenian after
noon" and Greek 6elicacies
will be served
Mrs, Dorothy Marks is
chairman OF the dinner and
Stunt Party. Vice chairman
for arrangements is Mrs. Ber-
nice McGrath and vice chair
man for script is Mrs. Jane
Woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

l22 St. NV Open Thurs l9 Shneton Open Thurs Fri 93o9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Soviet Press
Party Given

Soviet Press Day was cele-
brated In Washington yester-
day with a cocktail and movie
party at the Russian Embassy.
Mr.. Enver Mamedov. In
formation Secretary az the
Embassy. and the press stan
were hosts 10 members OF
Washington's press corps and
the press officers OF other
Embassies.
May 5 commentaries the
day the first issue OF Pravda
was published. About 100
guests saw the first part Of
the film Quiet Flows the
Don" In the screening room
OF the Embassy last night.
The complete three parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
WNPCStuntDinner
To Honor Scholar

freshman congresswoman
wondering how politics In
contemporary America COM
pares 20 the Greek form.
She is transported 20 Athens
at the time OF Socrates.
There she encounters many
public figures bearing the
names OF current Washing
ton officials.
The stunt party. entitled
"What the Deuce. Zeus"
or Pardon Our Press
Passes" is written, acted and
produced by members Of the
Women's National Press
Club. Director OF the show
is Arch Lustberg. faculty
member Of Catholic Univer-
sity's Department Of Speech
and Drama.
Among the distinguished
guests who will attend the
dinner. with their wives, and
see themselves r--'"- "ed by
members of the Press Club
are the Chief Justice Warren,
Senator Lyndon johnson,
Senator Eugene Mccarthy,
Senator Ernest Gruening.
Senator Hubert Humphrey,
Senator Stuart Symington.
and Chief of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan.
Also on hand to see them
selves portrayed by feminine
members of the Washington
Press Corps will be the
Speaker of the House Ray
burn and Representative
Joseph Martin.
Notables who have &C
cepted for the dinner are:
the Ambassador of Greece
and Mrs. Liatis, the Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs OF
staff and Mrs. Nathan Twin
ing, the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Benson,
the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summerfield, the At
torney General and Mrs.
Rogers, the Secretary to the
Cabinet, Mr.. Robert Gray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Ambassador Of the Neither
lands and Mrs, van Rotten.
the Ambassador Of Finland
and Mrs. Seppala, and Gov
ernor O. Mennen williams Of
Michigan.
Cocktail Fete
A cocktail party at 7 pm.
will precede the dinner and
stunt party. Mrs. Lee Walsh,
president Of the Women's Ma
tlonal Press Club, will head
the reception line and preside
at the dinner.
For the first time. the full
40 member Marine CorpS
band. under the direction OF
Col. Albert Schoepper, USMc,
will present before the dinner
a special musical salute hon.
oring Armed Forces Week.
The head table and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Two SiSterhoodS
To Honor Mothers

Temple Sinai Sisterhood
will honor mothers at a Sab
bath service at $50 pm.
Friday.
B'nai Israel Sisterhood will
also observe Mothers Day
at a luncheon program at
noon next Monday in the Fig
Auditorium of the Synagogue.
After a luncheon prepared
by Sisterhood hospitality
chairman Mrs. Joseph Schim-
mel, Mother of the Year"
will be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Teachers COLLEGE
Tour Set

The public is invited on a
tour of the District Teachers
College, to be conducted by
the District League of Wom-
en- Voters this Friday
The tour will meet in
Room 215 of the Wilson
Building, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets NV. at 1890
am, for an Introductory
talk by the new president Of
the college, DR.. Paul Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Edith Hamilton. noted clas-
steal scholar. win be honored
by the Womens National
Press Club during the Clubs
Annual Dinner and Stunt
Party on Saturday In the
Presidential Room OF the
Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Miss Hamilton will receive
a citation as author. scholar
and educator and for "devot-
ing a lifetime TO inspiring
an interest in classical civili-
cation"
Edith Hamilton began writ
ing in 1880 at the age Of SO,
after a distinguished career
as a classical scholar and
educator. She was for 25
years headmistress Of Bryn
Mawr School for Girls in
Baltimore.
She was the first woman
ever admitted 10 the Univer-
sity OF Munich, where she
did graduate work in Latin
and Greek. Her first book
was THE Greek Way" It
was followed by THE Roman
Way" Spokesman for God"
Three Greek Plays" and
others. Three of her books
in paper back editions sold
over a million copies.
Honorary Citizen
In 1857 at the Herodes At
ticus Theater in Athens. Miss
Hamilton was made an hon.
orary citizen of Athens. On
that occasion, the theater
presented Miss Hamilton's
translation of Aeschylus i'm
mortal tragedy "Promethus
Bound"-the first time in
$500 years of Greek litera-
ture that a Greek classic had
been produced in Greece in
English.
The setting of the Wom-
ems National Press Clubs
Stunt Party is ancient Greece.
Termed a "quasi-Greek come
dy," the show opens with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

would have run about six
hours. A little long even for
a Washington cocktail party.
Departing guests received
copies Of the magazine USSR.
Mr.. Mamedov Is editor Of the
publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Alumnoe Benefit

Chatham College Alumnae
viii hold their annual bene-
NJ bridge for the scholarship
fund Saturday In the Fort
Buffalo Room Of Woodward
a. Lothrop's Seven Corners
store. Mrs. James A. White
Is general chairman. She win
be assisted by Mrs. Edward
Adelsen. DR.. Mary Z. Brad
shaw. Mrs. j. II. Brown,
Mrs. Robert Seedlock and
Miss Mary Jane Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Lessons in Living
Salute to Crossing Guards

To all the traffic officers and tho
young mothers who act as crossing guar
special thanks.
They too are always there, whatever
complications at home. They work with y
to do and how to do it. praise you wht
beyond the call of duty and when necess
mistakes.
Theirs, too, the job of drilling you so
proud of you when you march along Con
the big Patrol Parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

An open letter to School Safety Patrols i.
Dear Bows and Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

flexible lasts, unlined and almost
tCeightleSs delightful casuaLs
to take you suburban shopping,
country tOalking or vacdtion sight
seeing sizes AAA.B, 5-9R.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Ad Exec. Suggests Banks Handle Household Bills

DALLAS, R - Let the bank pay the family's monthly bills and everybody will benefit, Dallas advertising executive, E. B. An drews, said. Writing in the Amer ican Banker, trade. publication, Andrews proposed having the GUS toner send all his charge account bills to the bank. The bank would handle the accounts in one of two ways:
 Under the first plan, the GUS toner would authorize the bank to pay bills as they come in, up to a set lint.
 Under the second plan, the bank would send the customer a list of all bills at the end of the month. The customer would return the list with a notation of how much he wanted paid on each account.
 Andrews said the plans would cut the number of checks written by the average family from 25 to 5 or 6 per month. Businesses, he said, would benefit through elimination of thousands of bills, envelopes, payment notations and individual deposits.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Three-POwer Plan Aims Study of High Altitude Blasts

GENEVA, R - The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union agreed today to three power scientific study of the problem of detecting high alti- tude nuclear explosions.
 A communique issued after a 50-minute meeting of the nuclear test suspension conference said American, British and Soviet sci entists will meet in Geneva June g to go into this problem and re- port back to the conference by June 29.
 High altitude blasts represent one of the major unresolved prob lems in establishing an effective control system to police a ban on atomic and hydrogen weapon explosions. The other major prob lem has to do with underground blasts.
 The conference now is in its eighth month. Today's session was the 95th held by the three powers. East-WeSt differences in control issus are still blocking the con- clusion of treaty to ban nuclear weapons tests.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Replacing The Dog Team
ALASKA'S

NORTHERN ALASKAS SENIOR AIRLINE Wien Alaska Airlines which started serving Nome in 1925 with singe-engine open cockpit plane piloted by Noel Wien replaced the dog team in transporting mail for Nome, and revoutonized trans portation in this isolated
 Year by year, this company has kept pace with the fast-changing tempo in air transportation and has endeavored to give Nome and all of Arctic Alaska the most comfortable safest and fastest service.
 conservative organization, with experienced bush pilots and comprised of Alaskans who know the people they serve these are the officers of this pioneer business.
 Bringing prop-jets to Nome not nasty action, but that took several years of study and planning Trips made to foreign countries to gather data what type of plane would best this The Fairchild F-27 which arrives in Nome this evening has been carefully constructed to Wien speci ficaons to handle problems of cold and small landing fields It trims down the flight time from Nome to Fairbanks to less than two hours.
 Nome joins with other Alaskan communities in congratulatng Wien Airlnes and its officials it's new service and it's share in the development of the Big New State of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Original States Officials Invited to Join Gruening In July 4th Ceremonies

PHILADELPHIA, R-Memo to the Governors and senators of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Caro- lima, South Carolina and Georgia - 12 of the 13 original states - and to Senator Gruening of Alaska.
 A pretty, little woman will visit you during the next two weeks. She'll be dressed in a full-length, pale blue taffeta dress - Colonial style.
 She'll be Miss Liberty Bell. Her real name is Joan Bergen and she's a history teacher at South Philadelphia High School.
 Officials here selected her as Miss Liberty Bell and assigned her to make this special trip to invite each of you to come to Philadelphia July 4 to see the first official 49-star flag hoisted at Independence Hall as a climax to the city's annual Freedom Week. There will be ceremonies honoring Alaska's admission into the union.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
National Banks Asked to Render Tally Statement

WASHINGTON, R-The comp troller of the Currency yesterday issued call for a statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of business Wednes- day, June 10.
 The Federal Reserve Board also called for condition state ments from member banks and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. asked similar reports from insured banks, both for the same date.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
HASTY RETREAT :.

SEATTLE, R IVY Ethel Adams, Al, awoke from sound sleep early Monday to discover bur glar in her bedroom, paving through her jewelry box.
 Mrs. Adams leaped out of bed and chased the burglar out the back door: He got away but she stood there screaming for help. In the crowd which gathered was her daughter, Diane Usher.
 Diane, said Mrs. Adams, took one look at me and said, Mother, get back into that house."
 'You don't have any clothes on."
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17
Dog-Gone :!

PITTSBURGH, R When Lulu Mills went visiting, she took comfort in the thought that her 5-month-old boxer dog was guard ing her apartment. He was rated a good watchdog. She returned home to find the door to her apartment had been jimmied open. She told police the only thing was her watchdog.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-17

Entered second class matter October 14 1943, at
 post office at Nome Alaska under Act of March B. 1f
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

Fremont.
While she was "a liberal"
who thinks Jews bright and
charming" the Congressional
secretary had found her Jew
ish dates "typically opportun-
istic" in their social relations
With a non-JeW. But the Is
raelis seemed "entirely diff
ferent."
Indeed, she would like to
meet "a guy like Ari Ben
Canaan" He was "the strong,
silent type, the real American
of the West. not like the
softies and phonies around
now"
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

of the old Hebrews. I have
sympathy for the Israelis like
Ari Ben Canaan in Exodus.
In fact, Israel is rather a ma
ton of farmers and fighters,
real people. They are not like
the Jews here who are so
materialistic and money-mad,
the Miami Beach crowd. The
Israelis are so different from
the Jews"
Comments also came from
an Army officer who recently
visited Israel as a member of
an observation group. He
purchased Exodus on his re-
turn, stating frankly that it
was the first novel he bought
in many years.
He characterized his visit
to Israel as "altogether too
brief" 1t was the 'high
point" of his foreign tour. He
lauded Israeli hospitality and
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Exodus
Makes DENT
On Genfi|es
Capitol Aides Give
Opinions On Novel
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON - What is
the explanation of the mass
appeal of Exodus" among
the nOn-JeWS of official Wash
ington?
The current popularity of
the book among non-Jewish
U. S. officials and Govern
ment personnel on the nation
al capital scene is phenomen-
al. 1t goes behind the surface
attraction of the idealized ac-
count of IsraeTs rebirth by
novelist Leon Urls.
State Department officials,
White House aides, Congress-
men-and their secretaries
have kept Brentano's re-
ordering this book. Smaller
booksellers here noted a SIM
liar demand.
To understand the reasons
for this phenomenon, your
correspondent disclosed nei-
ther his religious nor pro-
fesSional affiliation when in
terviewing Exodus" readers.
The findings indicated that
Exodus was something more
that just another good novel
to the non-JeW. Somehow,
the sweeping portrayal of Is
raels liberation struggle in
Palestine envoked a vicarious
thrill. 1t also helped some
Gentiles to rationaliZe anti
Semitic leanings, allowing
them to assuage guilt feel
ings for disliking "conven-
tionaP' Jews.
A State Department offici-
al put it this way: Exodus
revealed what I had suspect
ed. The State of Israel is a
remarkable revival of the
ancient Hebrew nation. They
have gotten over their Jew
ishness and have become a
new people, a reincarnation
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

described how pretty girls
served cold drinks to his
group at LYDIA Airport. He
found the Israeli girls $50
blonde and pretty. Natural
and normal just like our Am
erican girls, not a bit Jewish
or vulgar. -"
A Congressional secretary
explained that she found her
self loving the Israelis. She
identified with the American
heroine of Exodus, Kitty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
HOUSES TO SHARE

YOUNG Professional man to share
Town House with other men.
Sheraton-Park Area. NO. 1-S03S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

NESTLED in the trees: 3-bedrm,.
lla-bath rambler: rec. rm., quiet
street: Sl55 per mo. KELLER
70 IA o-Rc0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
FALLS CHURCH

3-bedrm. 2-bath. Diet. -garase.. at
tractive shaded-lot. modern brick
house; cow. schools, transp.,
shopping centers. Poss. June lb.
Sl45 month. ROGER D. WASH
BURN, 925 New York ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BETHESDA RAMBLER

A wonderful location, convenient
to everything Built by a we'll
known architect for his own
home Many special features. 2
bedrms., > baths, den: rec. room;
screened porch; garage. In estab-
lished. desirable area. Priced to
sell. Excellent terms. To inspect,
call Mr.. Key, with THOMAS L.
PHILLIPS CO.. OIL. 4-l424.