davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

HUDSON HORNET Is. 4-dr.; :. and
b., econ. overdrive. top shape
throughout. Worth 1895. I must
sell, so any reasonable offer con.
sidered. JACK MILL, ~. e.S407
nR WA FL Rh Ext 201
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

JAoUAR so Mark VIZ good me-
ehs aa6a c c9nd make ofisr. AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

METROPOLITAN '5s: fully equip.
bank-rate m. Your good name Is
your down payment; LIDS, X
5IEEEI AUTO bsKsokERs,o 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

JAGS. '54 conVt.; Just traded from
retired admiral; serviced since
new: showroom cond.; Sl.9S7;
and '5S convert, only 1000 mi,
$3.50. JACK PRY, 10th and NJ
JAoUAR so xK-15O roadster;
popular Alpine white, with full
red leather; immaculate through:
$S,79s.
Our 9Th Year Serving You
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
JAGUAR Marx V1 81, mechanic
cally excellent: $685.. MA. 2-l068.
JAGUAR '55 roadster; runs perfect:
sacrifice, $1,895. XII. S-9l05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
MANN OLDS

FORl "a 8 cyl. Custom tudor;
No: fs5s; S47S. AcApEXY FoRp.
INC I'll Wash. blvd. Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

FORD '55 sunliner convertible: p.S.,
Wv, rauio, low miles; excel. cond.
$3.50 or best offer. OIL. 2-l568.
FORD '57 Fairlane "S" Victoria
4. and h.: stand. drive: all-white
iAniSh; excel. cond.: weekend spe-
eial; S1.466, written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

HUDSON 1884 Jet Liner 4-dr, Sc
dan: auto. trans. 7; and h.. Wv.
tires, Cont'l kit. This Is q 1-owner
auto and has original miles. The
entire interior Is Of matching
leather including the seats, head.
liner. and door panels. A beauti.
full 2-tone OF milk white and
maroon. Has passed latest D. c.
Inspection. Guaranteed to do so
egain: SDa5, Call RA. (S-5577.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
POHANKA OLDS-FIAT
KIRK MOTOR Co.

oLDs '54 Super "ss" 4-door; pow
er steering and brakes, automatic,
Z and h. Wv. tires. 2-tons, Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

FORD 1852 VS. Customline sedan.
This car has had excellent care;
Hutonntlc, radio and nsater' A oris-
payments as low as S28 per mo.
on approved credit. Call ME.
sS.3525 for further information
and credit approval. CITY AUTO
SALES. corner 4th and Massachu-
sets ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

FORD $50 Fairiane Victoria hard
top cow. Fordomatic. power steer;
red with original interior, like
new, $l.195.
American Service Center
Studebaker-Packard Mercedes
bg5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. IA. 7-7722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
FORD '56

pODGE-PLYMoUTH DEALER
zg00 n. 10Th 81. Arl., IA. 6-83S5
FORD "a Customline VS. club
sedan: Fordomatic, r. and h.: like
new. Full price. only $G96.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

FORD, 1869 Station WsEon. 9 pass
sengsr. VS. Third special, Fordo-
m t,s' surf blue and white: Wv.
yisors, power steering; new: won
IN Tafile; will sell at discount;
already own new car. OIL. 4-56O9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

HUDSON 80 2-dr. coupe; radio,
heater. white sidewalks, stand.
trans. excel. cond., like new.
1853 engine. Sc75. NO. 7.9324.
MPERIAL SO; original black I'm
iSh, premium Wv. tires, l owner,
l-year warranty. A true car Of
distinction. PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS. $500 Aver I'd. WA. 7.4361.
IMPERIAL '57 Crown 4-door; full
power equipment; radio; heater;
rear fiisHt swceped deck: Royal
Master ". w. tires: beautiful black
finish; extra clean: low mileage:
l owner: $3.50.
WHEELER, INC. WHEELMOB1LE
"USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
CHRYSI Err -PLYMOUTH-IM IMPERIAL
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. $4,000
JAGUAR '57 XIX $40 NC; never
been raced, oveTdrive. wire wheels
new Dunlops: owner. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

JA0UAR $50 XKl2O roadsteTj good
condition. $1,000. Call ia, I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
PUBLISHERS CORNER

pIeasan, morale building for Dr.
Benjamin Mays president Atlanta Ca,
Of luncheon
which before but last weeks
opportunity we had 70 sit close enough enjoy
ton Of the mind OF greatest
Or Malcolm wiley Of the University OF Minnesota
the genial host and the u guests enjoyed the
ton exchanges which brought understand usual
some gps OF Or Mays early background and the forces that make
him outstanding American
Our readers perhaps Mays the
ment speaker graduating the University
Of Minnesota which Negro
has before high making the
address a Big University
The Inspired by Mays
address to audience that filled Sohp Auditorium Thursday
night March
slowly growing Negro
leave the South for their formal training
which sorey needs them The big difference HIM has
been that speak against
chauynism wherever n
Incdenuy persistence
few years Before his quiet but effective Negroes
not decent hotel city despite
our Minnesota equal rights statutesl
quietly guests rather reluctantly
given picture OF Of the
South Carolina black Acknowledged the worlds greatest
speakers leave his youngster get education
way north in Maine
Mays small boy he ngardy rejected the theory Of
the southern white that the inherently should
occupy subordinate position regardless Of individuals
ous 10 society He said he thought maybe he received his mo
ton from his father custom Of removing his
nat when addressing every white man always did it, without believing
IN the custom or respecting those whom imposed
seemed to take grim satisfaction in seeming
70 say Tn dofing hat you a From
this background the younger his wits
and intelligence with the he
the best example Of Caucasian
northern white DR. complete answer
to the southern white whose superiority
which neither himself by the ha,
tipping obesanee, believed or accepted
DR. Mays told of his school. and
bis final acceptance by Bates College Io"stown
New England school whern no felt
he needed after RECEIVING degree.
For who large and small the ex
DR. Benjamin revarding experience The
quiet things he said the simplicity expression explained
to at least greatness Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
We Must Not Forget -.

II the lessons which the Negro community
potan Twin Cities learn is being demonstrated in The
Miunrsota Legislature during This session that
future this group and its friends pay attention
Legislative for IL strkngy that few II any o
the Representatives who from districts where there
concentration Of Negro have given any consideration
the housing discrimination which this group Of citizens faces
The principal sponsors Of the Open Occupancy bills
under discussion IN both houses do have many Negroes
il their districts Not single the legislators who by
81 Negro voter support should be sponsors u the lega
on IL listed author known supporter This
uoticed when the time for the primaries and
hpus roll around for the legislature.
This newspaper guarantees that II viii not forget the egs
hnrs who have rnoed any interest the passage 81 eg
hilton which would outlaw the widespread discrimination
against minority groups by The housing industry Of this
particularly those branches Of IL who federal mortgage
to finance their operations
TIT end Of the legislature hope TO present 10 the
readers report how the Twin City Representatives aud
senators from districts where substantial Negro present
contributed 10 the victory defeat Of Open Occupancy
legislation.
In the meantime those citizens who interested in fair
housing legislation and the economic loss which the
suffer under the present situation might write call their egs
ors requesting that they hcsr themselves support
bills bctng offered reminding them that there win other ccc
lions coming along
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Where Did Lincoln Sfund?

February anniversary
Lincoln commentary
being frequently
controversy say
Negro
From embatted supporters o. segregation reminded
remarks the Charleston Illinois speech Of September 49, 1883 the
gs OF which is contained in these words
been, bringing any
way political equality
Lincoln
Douglas Douglas
capital equality Canvle
August fighting protest
that counterfeit which pesmes
a Negro necessarily Negro
wOma for "a
pushed Lincoln away previously expressed
instance, Cincinnati May 9. 1912;
democracy Inquiry o
nationality other similar condi
the responsibilities the presidency pulled
debatcrs defense
against Douglas public address fApl the
problems upon giving
the vote 10 the freed Negroes
myself prefer very
intelligent those served soldiers.
Lncolns were days
superiority simply
appearance
Negroes both like
respect
citizens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
IIiilerian Appeal I'm Newspaper Ads

Some months ago this newspaper reported the high powered
and adept method by which the White Supremacy forces the
scgrcgatosa Fighters Of the south
aud the North have been trying convince the people Of the
northern tier Of that the IS supreme Court decision
against school segregation In supported schools plot
against the American Way Of Life
Northern weekly, and daily newspaper editors especially
rural communities been flooded with every
type ot propaganda against the supreme Court against
Amsrran Nrgra against American population some
has been crude attempts and prejudice
but Increasing amount Of 10 while searrious aud respnn
sbl has been dressed up IN the sophr Madison type
presentation
Of the dangerous been the expensive u
page ads which have been inserted metropolitan
daes by enc Carleton Putnam described ia the ad native
New Yorker meabcr Of the famous New England family"
graduate Of Princeton aud Columbia and founder and president
Of The Chicago aud southern Airlney
The first al inserted in this appeared Monday in tho
Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE and the Minneapolis STAR II
similar 10 ads placed in eastern daies
rpam open letter addressed Mr. President argues
that the * Supreme Court decision degeneration
wrong conveniently singled statements Of Justice
Frankrte first which obvious q the
Scpc Fankfur,cr is the only the Supreme
mentioned ia the al
Punam surecsts remarkably that since the decision IN his
opinion wrong that ought be reversed aud that
meanwhile (gct thts every legal should De found NOT
TO pISoBEY IT nut TO AVON IT."
Punamk advertisement spends couple Of paragraphs
peris Of association between Negroes and whites claiming
that the courts forcing the black equal cuea
ton actually determined 70 violate the white right
freedom OF assoc,atiunf"
Putnam pulls AN 81 the old antiNcgo stops Lord
Brycss lament the sudden Freedom bestowed upou the
Negroes Ia lS6S abraham Lncolus Ian
eou Douglas debates IA iSSS taken somewhat Of
all show that American Negro has yet earned che
right equal status and that lincoln
fuil equality
Putnam attacks the Northern day papers for their aiyo
cacy ~ he supreme Court decision crying croeos
~ ur f,ff Natfht f,Vh N,
parent Of his type who forced choose between
dcscFrcgalou and no school Cor bis child
Attacking he Northern daily PRESS Putnam opnes that Il
does these papers hat this i The eruelsst
Of baekmal that the North virtually putting pistol
the head Of the Southern pars8t eesture Which every
Northsrncr must contemplate vita shame
Putnam and those ~ hh k ueud have ths people
Us believe that The suprsH, Court rejecting segre
CATION doing something tht bnF the North con the
which rendered UNANIMOUS decision iu 1854 and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

later reaned 1t three native sontheruersa Of whom
agreed that school segregation M Constitutional
The Putnam nj with its Of antNegro propa
ganda anti senets bound effect among the
unthnkng people 10 the North who do recognize the in
consistency Of supported racial supported
stiuous under democratic form Of government II also may
find support from those who do not realize that the root
u the trouble originated because the South did comply
with the separate but equal proposition which earlier Su
pree Court ruled constitutional maintaining poor school
for the white children and drcadfuy poor inadequate
system for the children Of the largely DISTINGUISHED Negro
the South
Advertisements appealing 20 the worse ia the American
mind though dangerous and harmful 10 the concept Of equality
unity and justice will not be able back the clock Of
progress IN this nation but they still should be uudcresm
They the cloth of cs appeal the
Germans for pure Aryun which caapuated the world
into World War, destroying the flower Of European aud
manhood and wrcang dcsoaop upon the cities the
countryside Of the world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Letters To The Editor


Editor Tho burning alive % n Negro the Arkansas
training terribly disgrace
tragedy Faubs eay nouthed promise TO
any person
locked charge
Jim practices the bottom Of this II doubt
s be
Washington April believe your newspaper
should this many
you support copy the call
individuals
Robinson Eleanor Roosevelt Meany
Reuther others
we call upon American youth 20 Washington
April presence
equal rights education"
a challenge policies
~ the that
pfogrefiyc youth Washington
April r. Minneapolis. March
10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
p,oi.. 70, The Lot. s,b., mo.~.u w,r,om,

Editor Referring editorial regarding Mrs Ethel Maxwell
Williams which appeared IN the last Of your paper &.
with the many expressing sympathy
ordinary ingenious intelligent al
the cities Ordinance plant whore she position
where tact and skin required every
obligation satisfactorily and With profit
honor herself
ghtfaty said Mrs Williams Negro
participate public raons We did
entirely public relations capacity
people which dd demonstrated
She demonstrated ofude humility
AZ an times fair
sincerely, Charles Horn
s10o toshss Tower. Minneapolis MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

my Minneapolis
and I not really had a convenient chance Il
Mr. Curtis chyers showed your building
private offices adequate equipment and working
that here the results Of hard work
significant foriitud part
specific you have reported the without
forgotten headlines there
hesancy toward publishing this right along
which have been fair impartial your
reporting
congratulations for good job well
every good
Jerry Robins ST. North Fisk Paul Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
cbo,oe, fovo,i,lsg, IN News Repo,,

Editor Early in January stepon charged with traffic
violation That morning found guilty
following newspapers
reports Malcolm Peterson
ported although fourth onse drunken driving
happens
brother Of the Of Minneapolis Peterson you
anything 20 do with 1T
wrote letter 70 the daily this
apons MINI,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

entity has talked to Rowe or. II
they have, none has quoted him or
written what Rowe might have
said In any language that authen-
ticntea the idea 81 what Rowe
viewpoint Ia on the possible John
son candidacy
II Rowe, used 20 playing an
anonymous role, did tell exactly
what his plans are there IL always
the possibility that he would be
'isbelicvcdi not because he would
not be telling The truth bat simply
because no one here takes any.
thing at face vamc
SO the mystery Of the shift, II
any has 20 be solved in other
ways
Political iogie suggests two ex-
plantations
First, that Johnson realizes q
Is politically advantageous 10 be
out front 30 early in the game
Second that Johnson hopes TO
deadlock the Democratic conven.
tion.
n he can encourage Humphrey
20 think he has chance ard II he
does nothing 20 discourage Ken
needy from thinking the outlook Is
rosy they may knock each other
osf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. spivAck

Washington.-rtlE BATTLING BEHAVIOR or LIB -
when things quiet Washington the socaed pundits be-
gin 60 write of years presidential election campaign II
good reading Right everyone afford be
wrong because who will remember in 1860 what you in
1887
Despite an the publicity garuered by John Kennedy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

THOSE fNTEGRATED CHI
pREN Another Southern myth
Is being destroyed hy facts rather
than reliance on prejudieed mag
nation rs that Old notion that
Negro children in tuteErated
schools behave more badly thar
Trey aid before lntcgration The
District ~ Columbia welfare
Dept has uads a study which
skaters me notion that school
irtsgra,'or ssss 20 uveuils delln-
quency Or thaf there "a any cor
rccti1n between them
n ne four wears since the su-
prrmc Court srh0ol acrision ne
nc Welfare Dept rnas that 81
ungr5rry aacnx wkssinCfons Ne
rro ehitirrr hss tecHnsi sharriy
IRE rate frn frosu ~ out AZ 600
fe gig cat ~ 90 Nexro kiis
rtc peroi covered rsn frusn 1884
% 1905
ArrrE ehits -h1lrrr u,srs uas
ust uuch rhtrrr ~ 1884 OFT -
! Geo whitrs there arra Isa Dr.
fFruhir ri s,Has nurf IN iens tners
esre iSg oar - icno
curywurht ipos Ros-rt @
srlsachf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
co..ro,vlo,ion, 70, A Good Job. &c.

fiitor Feant 70 eNtcnd belated
you your otfcc building ard
plant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

Massachusetts. Sen Hubert Hum
phrry ~ Minnesota and the other
front runners the national spot
light stiil shines brightly on Lyn-
don r. johnson Of Texas As lead
cr 81 his party 10 the Senate as
the man Ike calls 70 the White
House and stmply AS an astute
politician johnson is a natural
when Il comes 20 making news,
paper copy
Certainly Johnson has had more
and better publicity breaks than
most other men in the news from
Warrington The results are no
ANAL tribute 10 his bright pub.
betty adviser, George + Rse'iy
who was rnce crack newanan
himself uut " Rccdy had lesser
material 20 work with. his talents
az publicity man would he lost
So much of the credit for John
sons present prominence belongs
10 johnson himself
For weeks and months John,
sons name has been In tho head
lines IN the Saturday Evening
Post. my respected colleague ste
wsrt Alsop did a euli-isngth PRO
nie on the man from the tone
star state Other correspondents
have been lavish IN their praise
notably coluusnist William l.
white formerly % The New Yorh
Times
Now. suddenly and without a
con,pic.c exploration, Joseph Al
sop. stpwArt's brother, has come
20 the conclusion that johnson
/. cot ~ the presidential pic-
tur~. IHS rrason Cor arriving AZ
this canrluSian " that James
Rowe, encn ons ~ F-DR'. ~aReny.
NOUS white HOUSE assistants.
has teamed NO utth Humphrey
A. uost insiders n washinEten
know Rowe has been ciose D.
Johnson fer MANY wars 80 far a.
w can determine thsr, Il nothing
e. .nshcais mar sny rift has taken
ritcr So ne auestion thst natur
aliy arises r. whv u Rowe nov
tssninr up utth Fumrhrevf
A MATTER OF STRATEGY
rsr ampIs way ta nnd rui what
Rowe s ur Co n hs . ur % suv
60. aU.ar A.. A. - k.ur M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

a MATTER or STRATEGY
tn ampIs way ta nnd rut whai
Rowe ls ur 60 ~ hs . ur % AM
ttIrE miEhi b. % AsA htn1 mif
mats too nasy several writers
arls , Aisrr haVs takrn 20 ~
suersun ~ RoTes ounnegttens
wffh ltnarhrvs psf nes,s awpar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

either under suspension or
under the regular procedure.
What he is anxious for is TO
get House action on the bill
sometime next week. The Sem
ate has approved health insur-
ance legislation.
Mr.. Murray is reasonably
confident that, one way or
the other, the House will act
on the health insurance bill
next week.
COMMERCE - New Com
merce Secretary Frederick Null
Ter made a nice gesture OF
friendship toward Commerce
employees shortly after being
sworn in Office. In a special let
ter, he told them, in part:
1--WE are not strangers; we
are old friends. I come to new
duty from our Commerce fam
| lily, itself. grateful for your past
cooperation and hoping for its
continuance. l am con-
lfident we can share in many
worthwhile accomplishments
In such dedication and effort,
you can count on my support
and appreciation"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP -
Army's Finance and Accounts
Office has presented sustained
superior performance awards
to John Machonis, Mrs. Betty
Mills and Mrs. Edna Mae
Smith. Army's Audit
Agency has given a sustained
superior performance award to
M. Laverne Craig. The
Government Printing Office
hos given meritorious sugges-
ton awards to Austin Gill. AL
phonzo Jones. Anthony Kos
trzewski and Ralph Purgason
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center has presented sustained
superior performance awards
to Mrs. Joan Becker, Mrs. Jear
Greene, Mrs. Christine Met
calfe, Mrs. Wanda Oakman
Mrs. Rochelle Seitzman. Au-
drey Staska, Allen Winer; out
standing performance rating
Mrs. Barbara Hoover: bene-
fetal suggestion awards tt
William Davis and Newton Hill
and a patent invention tc
Richard Taylor and DR.. Mau-
rice Hilleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight. low IA. Some
cloudiness and continued hot
tomorrow with scattered after
NOON thundershowers.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night, low 67-74. Partly cloudy
with scattered afternoon and
eyening thundershowers tomor-
ROY, high 1895.
-yirginia-Partly cloudy to-
night, low 65-74. Partly cloudy
add continued hot tomorrow
with scattered afternoon and
evening thundershowers.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
a August 29-September 2
Temperatures will average 5
t0.8 degrees above the Wash
ir1gton normals of 80 and IS for
the high and low. Continued hot
over the week end, cooler Mon
day or Tuesday, and warmer
again Wednesday. Scattered
afternoon and evening thun-
defshowers daily. Precipitation
VIII average one-tenth to one
half inch.
{. Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches - Partly cloudy with
scattered evening thunder
showers tomorrow, high $500.
Delaware, Virginia and Mary
land Ocean Beaches-Partly
cloudy with scattered after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Same Oven,
Same Time,
Same Place

Parched Washington today
was promised weekend wealth
er right out of the same oven,
but some rain was indicated,
providing you're in the right
spot at the right time.
The fourth consecutive day
Of 90-plus temperatures was
forecast. with a probable high
of 80 to duplicate yesterdays
high reading.
The Weather Bureaus FORE
cast calls for scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers almost daily for the
next five days, but the total
precipitation is expected to be
less than a half inch.
AS Washington sweltered
yesterday, Baltimore, or sec
tons of it, had violent wind
and heavy rain which flooded
some areas to the point where
f1remen had to use ladders to
take 20 passengers of a stalled
bus. The rainfall was meas
ured at almost an inch even
on the fringe of the thunder
storm area.
High winds knocked over. a
ferris wheel and downed scores
Of television antennae.
Inshot and humid statistics,
the bureau said the next five
days should have temperatures
averaging 5 to 8 degrees
above the J normal high and
low of 80 and IS.
But some cool air may move