davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Where Is This House?
By CORINNE MITCHELL POOLE
Contributing Writer

6 A NICE little house with two rabbit-ear
N chimneys, a little garden on the side
in which we're some very old pear trees, and
nice caSt-iron filigree work around the
windows" Thus wrote the Hon. Charles S.
Dewey, former member of Congress from
Illinois, about this 150-year-old house, which
was his home until few years ago
It was one of the original houses
erected on a tract of land which had been
part of the Daniel Carroll farm. The
Capitol was built on the same tract.
It's French-type windows adorned by
lovely wrought-iron grilles give it an airy
gracefulness in welcome contrast to the
solid character of the massive stone build
ing across the street. The floors are mar
quetry Some attribute these distinctive
touches to Peggy Eaton, whose home it
was when she was the wife of President
Jacksons Secretary of War and Ambassador
to Spain. She is said to have brought back
some architectural ideas she favored while
at the Court of Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Later the house came to be known as
the Indian House. Some of the Omaha
tribal chieftains stayed here when they
came to Washington to present claims to
the Great White Father" They were often
seen going in and out in full regalia and
war bonnets.
Today, the mice little house" fire.
quently entertains as many as 400 at
single party. On the occasion of the last
Inauguration it opened its doors to 1900
1t abounds in elephants: A stone elephant
in the garden, an elephant-head door
knocker, a Japanese bronze elephant in the
dining room which was presented by
descendant Of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, and
pair of elephant tusks, the gift of the late
Senator Robert A. Taft.
Portraits of President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover, along with those of other prominent
Republicans, decorate the walls of the
drawing room. Since 1852 it has been the
Capitol Hill Club.
Where is this house? ANSWER below
VIC 10 81 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
nylon jersey
SLeExStoM,
l498

Many Of Woshnotons best dressed wotch the Red
skins. toke O from them. You step into
your Stroller O fifty, oil doy without worry
Of wrinkles. Shining of stitched pIeos bodice.
two pockets oroceu fored skirt looks oloys Navy
with green with blue brown with teo chorcool with
fuschio in 1920, l2h-22h.
DAYTIME DRESSES-Wdshinoton Third Floor; Langley
Park, Second Floor; Shirtington, First Floor
~M@S 24-hOur phone service. call
S( Ma. $500 fOday-Sunday-
any time, mail your order.
25 1859
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Hush, Hush, No Cure For Joblessness

One of the disturbing in American life is the
continued unemployment which is widely acknowledged
admitted it should be- In preoccupatOn with civil
rights the foreign situation, taxes and balanced budget we
less have seemed have forgotten that almost five
million employab persons without ganfu employment
in January of this year
AFL-CIO president George Meany in commenting the
situation said recently that obessnes still Americas No ]
problem. report revealed JOBLESSNESS ROSE
Al million in January, highest for the month
ploymen down by 13 million to 627 million, while
plomen by 100000 Rail employment $4,000
than any time during the present century Greatest dip
employment trade where decline of 1000 took
Manufacturing employment off seasOnay by 10000 with
the number of workers employed declining 56 million The
workweek also declined seasonay' by O4 hours 1919 in
manufacturing and earnings dropped by weekly
the month";
The general media of communication the politicians and
the economists have seemed loahe discuss the
alton 1t old failing of nation that tend hide the
unpleasant facts of life until drastic action needed
times that costs many times than would if had
faced the problems headon.
Concern the situation perhaps acuaed Walter Reuth
AFLCO vice president into rsking break with AFLCIO
president George Meany by insisting that organized labor should
demonstrate in Washington for legislation the
problem of the jobess
If there is other way of calling the attention of Congress
then believe the Reuther suggestion good one
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Letters To The Editor


Editor Shakespeare mentioned in of his works that he
spuned mannish but nearly
h All around that
womansh and women becoming mannh and
caught between these two society
which have been embodied the ocaed
long willing to shoulder
building there the security
and independence they willing responsibilities
Men willing unwilling
responsibilities of marriage and fatherhood
The taken
hood and set to work in farm and factory
When ends met the home
income
Women enanchd with the hope
entry would clean politics But politics
and dirty and played sodd political asprans Nothing
sord than the politics the Southern politicians playing
with the welfare millions Negroes a political
The socaned emancipation
nishness Of and the womansnes
failed to clean society and politics
womansh utter
too fine to be de.
graded with the mposons of the soad
the heart of along everything
that makes life worth living But the womanh
mannsh who has lost the exchange womany
mannish
zelomek in his brilliant book "A Changing America
fallen to fallen
yy That is to say that not long there
len for hundred fallen
woman for every fallen This is distressing revelation
The greater blame placed
womanish and his wOmanshns
woman who is matching things degrading
civilization longer look
where they ook Those old
families heroes the They
abundance but they
The mannsh woman he has
creaed-GOrdOn Va
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Northern Governors Name Freeman

The election of Governor Orvle Freeman chairman of
the Governors Conference Civil Rights Detroit last month
again emphasizes the claim have made before that Minnesota
great and leads the nation in sound
civil rights, in practice well as theory.
The organization Freeman heads made of of
which have civil rights laws their statutes where
there is sentiment for legislation on human rights.
1t is expected that least 20 will later
affiliate with the group only for extension of citizenship
for all of the people but in the general interest of
northern and border all of public activity
We congratulate Governor Freeman his election to the
craftsmanship of the body which has long had its opposite the
organization of the southern conference
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Problem For SOuth-Central
Minneapolis

The burgeonng population in the South Central district
of Minneapolis with several hundred children infants to
teenagerS is wonderful to behold yet offers a challenge
The real small children offer little than the baby sitter
problem but the youngsters of shooage especially the
eenagers offer problems which faced sooner or
later.
Noone who drives through the South Central district on
weekends and Sundays help but recognize that there is
wandering amessnesS among the teenagers because there
apparently organized receaona center such as is offered
the youngsters in other parts of the city
For in the past which really important
except to give background that organized program
needed for youngsters in this We agreed with
premise then do with because we do not see
enough wholesome recreaonal in this section for the
teen-age group of boys and girls who are growing up
The YMCA West Central branch offers some receationaI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Kid Stuff He Loves 1t And You Should Too

outlets the boys but there comparable the
for the girls of the ouhemost end of the district The
Edward Waite House 2nd and Park has facilities for girls
in the northern of the district but there does not
be organized attempt interest them the facilities avail
able especially among the parents
There might have been time in this when such pro-
but today when often both
family employed and children allowed be pretty much
their consideration should be given to the situation
prevalent by the organized parents.
In the district which have been discussing there
ceent playground facilities to take the interest of many chill
dren but the between IA and Is has other interests
should be channeed productive wholesome areas
task which be achieved by community interest and planning
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

too, are full of the tales of men
and governments falling apart be-
cause of oil politics. There is not
much doubt any longer that it was
the realization that Alaska is a
potential source of great oil wealth
that helped pave the way for her
becoming the 49th state.
Where petroleum is concerned
men tend to become compulsive
and sometimes they seem unable
to account for their own behavior
The vigor with which responsible
politicians put themselves on the
chopping block in order to pass
the Natural Gas bill, with it's bon
ANA for the oil interests, is testi-
mony to this pattern of behavior.
Now once again, while public at
tention is focused on the illness of
Secretary Of State Dulles and div
erted from other matters, the oil
men are busy at work. They are
trying to get their hands on the
huge Naval oil reserves on the
West Coast.
There are three of these re-
serves: No. 1 is at Elk Hills, Kern
County, Calf. and consists of 49,
$50 acres of land; No. 2 at Buena
Vista Hills, Calf. consists of 30
341 acres; and No. 3 is at Teapot
Dome, Natrona County, Wyoming
and consists of 9,481 acres.
No one is exactly sure how much
oil there is underground. But the
most conservative estimates ind
cate that Reserve No. is worth
at least one billion dollars worth.
This is the prize that Standard
Oil Of California is now cycling.
HUMPHREY VS.. KENNEDY
The Democratic battle lines for
1860 are beginning to take form,
although it is far too early to
make predictions about how they
will finally turn out. Several of
the Democratic hopefuls are be-
ginning to move into the open
with obvious political appeals but
they are all advancing warily.
Vice President Nixon appraised
the possible Democratic candid
ates the other day in a speech at
Los Angeles. He was singularly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Timothy Howard Given Deserved
Honor

Timothy Howard who has done yeoman service for the
community of 435 families affected by the St Paul staedera
highway received flowers Sunday while he could smell
enjoy them Pilgrim Baptist church RondoS Anthony
Highway Organization of which he president honoed Howard
at fine testimonial reception.
There fine outpOurng of organization members,
people of the neghborhOod affected by the highway
and the general public gathered pay tribute Mr. Howard
service to the community.
In this another this newspaper editoay
praised the St Paul business for his devotion task
of protecting the rights of househoders residents affected
by public work We happy again congratulate
not only Mr. Howard for the task he has performed also
those who conceived and the testimonial
last Sunday It's sign of group and community maturity to
thank publicly those who work in our behalf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

objective and, in fact, went out
of his way to say nice things
about several men who might be-
come possible rivals.
In Nixon's opinion Sen. John
Kennedy of Massachusetts Is by
far the front-runner. With this ap-
praisal there is not much disagree
ment among Washington CORES
pondents. Some of Kennedys Dem
ocratic rivals are delighted that
he seems to be so far out front
now. That means, they say, that he
will be the major target of brick
bats while they can all seek cover,
without seeming to be trying to
get out of the line of fire.
Unless Adlai Stevenson should
suddenly emerge as a comprom-
ise choice - not too likely
prospect the liberal Demo-
Gratis are sure to cluster around
Sen. Hubert Humphrey Of Min
nesOta- So what Humphrey does
and says now becomes quite i'm
pOrtant. both for his own pros
poets and for the possible dlrec-
ton the party will take.
Just to keep the record up to
date, here in short form are the
two lines of approach now being
employed by Humphrey and Ken
needy?
KENNEDY - He Is trying t.
get his name attached to a labor
reform bill that seems to end some
of the abuses disclosed by tn
Mcclellan committee, without be-
ing anti-union. He is also deter
mined to remove the so-called
Catholic issue" from the cam
paign by asserting, first, that he
opposes federal aid for parochial
schools and, second, he would not
send an American ambassador to
the Vatican.
HUMPHREY - Right now he
is concentrating on the neglect of
American education. Only 80 of
the national income goes for
schools and, this he says, is fool
hardy, indefensible, a national dis
grace"
Copyright, Robert c. spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Quip . Q Grams

Movemakes planning incorporate
their product the doubt that advertising
dependable
the box office
Chamber of Commerce working
sales that will the little fellow
pect to find the Chamber joining the opposition
Space that odds intelligent
beings other Obviously they intelligent
advanced than they
blowing the whole shebang
The TV personality who barring
climbers from his obviously
competition.
The Administration threatens the
highway program lots of big
comfortable culverts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

Copyright, Robert C. spivack)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Might As we'll "Leorn To Live" With n

Editor The real issue between Negroes
democracy is going to become reality country
peoples The business migrating
Our Constitution spells out, person
its jurisdiction the protection
preted by the learned judges Of the ouawng
on segregation and exclusion legal
system simply cannot be beat So all
live with livery truly yours Sterling SsOs Smelling
Av So, Minneapolis Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
"Februqrx 2zth EditoriuL wishfuI 1hlnkino~

Editor: The Oklahoma
the United Press report of Senator Prox
the Iron Handed Rule of the Senate majority Lyndon
d. Texas) revealed just how hopeless Civil
the Democratic controlled Congress
that Sen Promr fight admired as is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Editorial Notes
Was anyone surprised that j. Cameron Thomson finally
for a Minnesota sales taxi

Archbishop Joseph Rummel quoted by dispatches
blaming the attack young Negro parhioner by adult
fellow white parishoners Catholic parish MarrerrO
Orleans article in JET Magazine We think the blame be-
longs the magazine for describing the young Catholics
rejection of Jmcro seating but people who attend church
and profess belief and the BREATH deny both their
tesaton of faith and teachings It's pretty picture for the
nation the world 10 adult church members of whatever
faith mobbng and beating three youngsters of the church
and faith with black jacks Sunday morning.
There bowls anger the American daily press
the Soviet Unions brutality putting down the peoples revolt
in Hungary against the Red There will be such ndg
nation Britain shoots and als African natives who
seek freedom in Rhodesia and NySaand.
Dr. Hastings Banda Nysaand native leader spoke the
the other day when he said whether the British kill
Jail him they going stop the march toward freedom
and independence of their black African subjects
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT Q. SPIVAcK

Observation-Disclosures TEAPOT DOMEY-Every pro-
fssOnal politician likely to agree with remark attributed
President Hardg Secretary of the Navy Edwin DENLY
that You cannot touch oil without getting dirty
There is something about the black gold suppose it, the
moneyha makes do things they wouldn't do
ordinary circumstances American history and world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06


inviting people to appear programs
they people work newspaper pub
community while probably well meaning rather child
the other hand individual staff member
the call Of duty to the
still another kettle Of fish
to be
because they in the
unless Of the
muny honor and consdera
ton of being the
recognition deserved and
staff people to
public deserving special place comment
simply because they connected with this
Through years chamen placing
individual keep down hard feelings"
interesting dishonest Putting zoe
Doakes him from getting
honest with the hear the
newspaper trusted add 10
arcuaeness interests
muy usefulness promise and dedication There
others who placed introduced audiences solely
be employed newspaper This
custom
meaning people appear the
slightest contribution
publicity which and
AS often possible refuse feeling that would be taking
which could be better others who have really made
definite contribution to the program in question.
This may
briefly contribution
cluttering
the of senble Of the audi
served-Cecl Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

take stand requires Where the the
Northern Liberals surprised silent
Senator Johnson has
afraid them discipline his to he to be
dcpined he the leader.
The obvious Of the Editor his of the
able Secretary Symngton
joy kicking while he is down Unlike Democratic
in the let problems
made that they would capable
While the illness Dulles making
and only temporary Events hand
ambitious Democrats making
ing for having prepared for just such
Why do sell the United
submit that Faubus
well the hetant democrats
be explained away? think not.
Rather the Negro should take advantage his rights citizen
of the United
thoughtful
African Neighbors will hesitate
attempted paint
These thoughts in reading the Editorial of the
of the perhaps they
NJ Culver Chairman Ramsey County Republican Civil
mittee, 5S5 EndcOtt Bldg, St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

s-The Lofe Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "she McrrIed Her
Boss" 1888. The perfect secrs-
tov mcrriss her boss and than
f'sds X hord to be the perfect
wife. cIoudette Colbert MeIvyn
DesIeles.
1850
4-Joek Poer Show. variety.
7-FoiIow That Man. Crime.
Mike learns thot 9 bssss under
pressure from gomblsfs plens 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
The Ydrdstick
Let's Not Forget
! This First Beatitude
By Msgr. George G. Higgins

spiritual side of ALDERMAN
agement relations - suppose
we limit ourselves to what
isn't going on and. presumably
should be going on in the field
of organized labor.
Better sill, let US narrow
it down TO one thing in par
ticUlsr-nameIYs the failure
of TOO many trade unionists,
Catholics included, TO look
beyond the present moment
and TO ask themselves, prefer
ably on their knees, what the
purpose of unions really is or
what the labor movement is
all about.
Pope John XIII doesn't
answer this question explicit
ly in the labor-management
section OF his recent Encycli-
cal on Christian unity, but he
does provide US with a help
full clue 10 the answer when
he says that particular care
must be taken that prog
ress in the moral sphere does
not lag behind progress In the
economic field
The dignity Of Christians
and even of human beings
His Holiness reminds us, de
mands this. For what will 1t
profit the workers to gain
a greater supply of goods and
enjoy the benefits OF a. more
educated life. if they have
lost or overlooked what con-
Germs the immortal soul?"
DANGER I'M U. S.
His Holiness is not sug-
costing here that the labor
movement should c%ontentedly
rest on It's laurels or that its
members should complacently
settle for their present stand
ard Of living. Nor is he recon-
mending that workers take the
VOW of poverty or that the
labor movement transform
itself into a religious order.
In the spirit of the Beafi-
tudes, he is merely cautioning
US working people, employ
ers and the rest of usl TO keep
things in proper spiritual per-
spective. He reminds that,
while involuntary poverty 1--WE
still have a lot of il in the
United Statesl is an evil 10
be deplored and remedied IT
is, nevertheless, everIastinglY
true that the poor IN spirif'
are blessed in the eyes of God
and that they alone have been
guaranteed eternal happiness
in heaven.
Pope Johns Encyclical was
directed to the entire world
and not to any particular ma
ton. But surely its emphasis
on the moral purpose OF eco
monte progress and prosper
ity is more applicable TO the
United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

Reliable statistics on the
socio-economic status Of
American Catholics and
on the percentage Of
Catholics in the American
labor movement are no.
toriously difficult to come
by. | would guess, however,
that Mr.. Vance Packard is
substantially accurate when
he SAYS in his new book on
class behavior in the United
States. The Status Seekers,
that a Sc per cent majority Of
Catholics belong to the so
called lower class Il don't
particularly care for the terml
and that Catholics have a
higher percentage Of people
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

EXPERT INSTALLATION OF
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile. counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 13-B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
God Love You...

Il was in prison." Our
Lord will say on the Day
of judgment. Every de-
voted follower who ever
looked out through iron
bars or heard the rafting of
handouts. or who served in a
concentration camp in North
ern Vietnam or China, was
Christ reliving His Passion
Days under Herod and Plate.
And He wore stripes too
81 nandn IN His Rndu hu
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

How can / open prison
doors TO Our Lord in Africa
so that He may heal lepers,
lead young natives to semi.
nary doors. offer the Memori-
al Of His Death in Korea, in
fuse the Blood of the King Of
Kings into the people Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11
Cod Love YOU. ~.
DO We Lmprison Christ
More Than Red Soldiers?

XIII who like Peter, be-
comes unclaimed as my lib.
ertY becomes Thy liberty"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-11

You are asked TO pray for ths
Fspose OF the souls of the fol
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during the
past week.
A~RMBRUSTER. Charles H.,
B3. Aug. 81, ST. Mary Church,
Marion, St. Mary Cemetery.
BAUMAN. Edward L., Sr,
80, Corpus Christi Church, Co.
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
BERN Anthony. So,
Aug. 80, 81. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
BERRY, Mrs, Lois. Aug %,
ST. Catharine Church, Colum.
bus, ST. Joseph Cemetery.
B0RLAND, Mrs. Elizabeth
e., 70. Aug. %, st. Christie
pher Church. Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
DELEW ESE. Leonard. AZ,
Sept 2, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, ST.. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
DoRGAN. William j., "a,
Aug 81. 81, Mary Church,
C%hilllcothe, st. Margaret Gem
etery.
FISHER. Mrs. Rose f.. 81.
Aug. ~ ST. Matthias Church,
Columbus, St. Joseph Gene
terry.
Mrs. Ma
bel IS Sept. ?, st. John the
Evangelist Church Columbus,
ST. Joseph Cemetery.
HASsEY, Mrs. Mary w,
SIS. Aug 20. Holy Rosary
Church. Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
HICKEY. Mrs. Rilla W.,
Aug 81. ST. Mary Church,
Chilllcothe, ST. Margaret
Cemetery.
JOYCE. Mrs. Helen B., II,
Aug 81, St. Joseph Cathedral,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
McGRADY Peter. Sr., II.
Sept. 2, Sacred Heart Church,
Coshoeton, South Lawn Gene
terry.
MCMAHON, Robert s, 81,
Sept, 4. formerly Of Column
bus, ST. Thomas Apuinas
Church West Lafayette, Ind
ST. Boniface Cemetery.
MCFARLAND John +, 90,
Sept. 3, Our Lady Of Victory
Church, ST. Joseph Cemetery.