davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ABACUSEs, FIRE signs, cast iror
cookware. sugar kettles, ice creep.
ers, pitcher pumps, charred kegs,
cider presses, copper tea kettles
cast eagles, Franklin stove. nut
CRACKERS. well buckets, sun dials
milk contnrs dairy stools. JENKS
Washington's Oldest Hardware anc
Stove Store Since 1866. 723 7th
Sc. NV, MA. S-O84S.
A. @. MOTORS VI TO s HIP II0.
22Q-44O ". also pipe-tittings
valves and tools below wholesale
cost. Phone ia. S-5223. as
ACCORDION, l20 bass, brand -neV
never used; received as gift; hal
2O-yr. written guarantee; cosl
$3.50; sacrifice, S190. OIL. 6-S039
ACCORDION, Maggini; like new
l2O bass; S120. 10. 3-6707.
ACCORDION, with case, 100 bass
like new. price reasonable. Cal
10. 7-S234.
ADDING MACHINES, used and new
starting from S35 up; trade-in.
accented. New electric, S1O0
Rentals, repairs all makes. CEN
TkAL.. 2OOG l4th st. NV, HU
3-bl2l.
ADDING MACHINES - New, elec
10-key. S10y plus tax. Bargain
in new and recond, CIRCLE, 61l
9TH st. NV. at q. DI. 7-7372.
ADDING MACHINES, Desk mode
Victor, elec. Subtracts, 500. Othel
$40. NORTH'S, 2I36 Penn. ave
NV. FE. 7-1364.
ADDRESSOGRAPH = Model 1901
with all extras. Excel. eond. HARRY
J. ABRAMS. l24 L st. ne.
ADMIRAL lift. REFRIGERATOR
T-pole clothesline .tnever usedl
GE washer, bathinette. radio. dog.
house, girls roller skates (size 81
VIII. 2-6693.
AIR COMPRESSOR, S21 so; SPRAY
pumps, gauges hose, tanks, GICH.
NER, 2513 M st. NV. FE. 3-6345
AIR-CONDITIONER-If you hav,
cash and want to save money. sc,
PARAMOUNT CO.. 22O2 Ca. ave
NV Hu 3-4sOO Free parking.
AIR CONDITIONER, console, for en-
tire home: like new. Si26. LU. l
AIR COMPRESSOR, port. AM
eRAGsAub Oubllbl CuIElto OU-lD
load. VIII sacrifice for quick sale
R-CoNDITIoNER. RcA whirl
pool. M-ton; like new; $3.50
Call so. S-4357 after 5 pm
AIR CONDITIONER. RcA: sasl
window type: 500. JE. 4-5507
ewes. OF. 4-5503, MRS. HART
AIR C0NDITI0NER, Coldspot, y
ton: Hamilton gas drier: Frigid
atre auto. washer, Hotpoint elec
stove, chrome dtnette set. Cal
FE. 3-38S0.
AIR CONDITIONER, Chrysler Air
Temp: easement window type
500. JE. 4-5597: ewes. OF. 4-5593
MRS. HART.
AIR COND., l-ton GE. and M-toI
Admiral regular; will trade for \
and ! ton csmt. air cond. 10
AIR CONDITIONER, u, therm
push button. like new. JU. 8.
60S4. Very reasonable.
AIR CONDITIONER, % ton. Philci
excel. cond.; $l30. HE. 9-19S4.
AIR CONDITIONER. st-ton Fedderi
de luxe: 2-speed fan, exhaust
yentilate. thermostat. Zenith TV
Must sacrifice. AID. 4-2392.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Diamond Investments
Buy With Confidence
From Washington's
Oldest Pawnbroker
Gaua IT,. - Enot

gave Up 10 QUO
t.ady's ed ] y sts .maraniss cut,
American cut, set IN eor-
eeous plat, mtg. with side
marqnise diamonds. Hafgain
from our loan dept. Only SloI
LAdy'a approx. l ct.. spar
king color. modern cut,
set In ~ /, v. 6. mte. Bar
gain out OF pawn S32H
Lady's 2 cts. gorgeous blue
white merry diamond set in
u, na v. 9" prong mts. -.
LtaSy,s tS.g,nSsus 2 sis;, .nIs pear -. shape, p
money. Sci IN white roid
baguetto mtg. Bargain. Only Sbol
Lady's a ct. emerald cut
and wedding band set,
beautiful cut and color, .
baguette wedding ring. Out
OF pawn. Only Sl7l
Double row diamond we'd
ding rins. Very pretty II
~. 9. band set with l2 full
lsut brilliant diamonds, Total
weight APPROX. l ct. Bar
fain. Only S7l
Lady.s Z cts. stunning large
round diamond, daxzling
s.llsl''ass; s.tss $ss =; wdad!S4a m Slts Sss Sss.
1niy 6Il - ,..s~". si,sSt
usual design, very beauti-
fully made OF platinum and
Is studded with 32 brilliant
full-cut diamonds. l. em-
erald, and l blue sapphire.
Terrific harnain puFchnead
from estate. Only ~ sssI
Evening star., 1959-05-31

! Would LIKE to place my highly
competent farm manager whom ]
can recommend unreservedly
THOS. N. DeLASHMuTT. Oak
Hill Farm, Aldie, Va. Res; phone
dsssSESTs; ass DSnS. Va; "A sp5SinH0So sp5n0o -l246; OIL
Evening star., 1959-05-31
s OONDIIIONEhS
CLOSE-OUT

Se1S <ANA~4 = = 4N<4N64SAS
CLOSE-OUT
New 1858 air conditioners in car.
tons. Must be sold REGARDLESS Of
price, No reasonable offer re-
fused. We have in stock; GE, Fed.
derS. Philco, Chrysler air condi-
tioners. New and fully guaranteed
Open evenings til -
STANDARD TIRE g. BATTERY Co
10th and H. SITS NE. Ii, 3-90S2
AIR Condolences co, Feeders,
one ton; used very little. Best
cash offer. TU. 2-2761.
AIR CONDITIONER, " ton, very
good; only $75. See Mon. X a. w,
1647 Benning rd. ne.
AIR R-CONDitioning compressor, 80
h.p.. in 1st class cond. Model GE.
VIII sell reas. for quick sale. Call
ia 5-0424,
AIR -CONDITIONER, Feeders; sun
for single room, $45. EN-. 3-5931
AIR CONDITIONER, Gibson: "a
ton, like new, 500, aft. 10 am.
VIII. 2-s92y.
AIR-COND., Feeders. i ton, 7s
amp, It's v, Sash window. Used
9 mos, List $3.50; now S135. AD.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
MIDDLE AGED MAN, good heal

.FHARMACIsT-Res. DC, Va, Nd
Age, late 30's: ind.-chain exper. :!
lifetime drugstore exper.; bert
refs, full or part time. Box 1887
Evening star., 1959-05-31

] MAY BE A NUT, but ! reall!
want to work 20-25 hrs. wk
inside and outside for 100 bucks
a mo. Experienced commercially
,-86 yrs. No drivels: am not physi
eally defective or mentally re-
fgf2 Full resume. please. Box 297'
Y star.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

WOMAN. between 30-40, L.H.K.
some cook. Small house, 2 adults
eulf.. g and :. 10. b-0346.
WOMAN, middle-aged, white, tt
: live IN, do g.h.w. and plain cook
ing Small salary JE. 4-0234
COLORED WOMAN wanted to lool
after 1-yr.-old baby in exchangI
for room and board and small
salary. Ii. 4-7l27.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
sITUATIoRs-woMeE

'UIUHEU MhNt IttI toUdVt naI'
man, wants eve. WORK any XII
DU 7-cO28.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
PAINTING

INSURED-REFERENCES
GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICE
ANYTIME Ii. 6-n11 ]
PAINTING, PAPERING, interior and
exterior: FHA loans avail, esti-
mates. Ju. 9-4771.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING-
al WORK guaranteed. Call after 9
pm. IA. 5-Sd53.
PAINTING. PAPERNG-First-ciass
workmanship: work done immedi-
stely. Mr.. POAT. RA. 3-6643.
PAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and insured wallpaper re-
moval company in D. c., Nd. Va.
Reas,; neat, enc. DI 7-160O.
PAPERING. this week only. SIS
and up; 1859 sunfast washable
paper. RA. 6-2ss4, HE. 9-lS57.
PLAsTERING, specializing In patch
work. large OF small Jobs: free
estimates DU. 7-7225.
PLASTER REPAIR BY Navy mar
in spare time: 10 yrs; experience;
reasonable; 10. 7-227S.
PLUMBING AND HEATING-New
or remodelins; lowest prices; d. G.
only. UN. 4-O973.
PLUMBING. REMoDELNG, Kitch-
ems and bathrooms. We do com
plete iebs, free estimates nS
down payment. s PR {
PLUMBING CO., TU. 2-l9O0.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
- - G.H.W. LIVE-IN

Refined. reliable. non-drinker. q
tQ p5 yrs. old, for fam. with two
children. Upstairs rm.. pvt. bath
alrscond. home, D. c. G.H.W.
child care, plain cooking. Othel
llelp employed, on u day Wei.
every other Sun. Recent loca
ref. required. EN-. 2-5676. sun
Evening star., 1959-05-31
MOTOR TRAVEL

DESIRE .JOB-Drive car (or ridel
TO Calf. about June S-10: college
student, white, exp, drive: trans.
all ask. RA. 6-61f2.
DRIVING TO FAIRBANKS, ALAS
kA on June 3 OF 4, Desire 2 pas
sengers T. help drive and share ex-
penses: HO 2-S993 between o am
and 5 pm.
DRIVING TO TULSA June II or
18th. Take 2. Share expenses and
driving. FL. 6-3927.
DRIVING TO CHICAGO June i2;
will take . or 3; share expenses;
refs. EXCHANGED. LU. 4-71S7.
LEAVING FOR ALASKA around
June Id. viii. Jake ] or 2: Share
expenses and drive Call KE. 4
IT'S after q Pm and Sunday.
81"
LEAVING FOR CALF. around
June 2. viii take 2 or 8 riders,
co. 5-S444.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

Bulfinch, T., "Age Of Fable
Bartholomew, c., my Hear
Has Seventeen Rooms"
Bone, H. A., Party Commit
tees and National Politics"
Anderson, R. S., Japan"
N. Y. Life Ins. Co., "Careel
Opportunities"
Puchaski, B. S., What 7or
Can Earn"
Grain, W. B., "How to FL
nance a College Education"
Eastman, M, "Great Com
panions."
Herbert. D.. "Mr. Wizard;
Experiments for Young Scien'
tists."
Blackwood, P. E., "Push and
Pull"
Cooper, E. K, discovering
Chemistry"
Orr, c., Between Earth and
Space"
Forbes, R. j., "Man the
Maker"
Giesecke, F. E., Technical
Drawing"
Bernheim, M. L., "Sky of My
Own"
National Geog. Soc, "Book
of Dogs"
Cranwell, ]. P, "Fast and
Fancy Cookery"
Chamber of Comm, Intro
duction to Doing Import and
Export Business.
Smith, C. ", "Electronic
Digital Computers."
American Builder, "How to
Remodel Your Home"
Better Homes and Gardens,
t"House Plants for the Indoor
nIardener."
\ Hardy, K, "Room by Room"
Astaire, F., "Steps in Time"
Backus, j., "Rocks on the
Roof"
Schildkraut, j., "My Father
and l."
Allen, A. B., "R eli g j o u S
Drama for Amateur Players.
Morris, H. S., "Elizabethan
Literature.
Houseman, A. E., complete
Poems"
Pasternak, B. L., Selected
Poems"
Adlon, H., Hotel Adlon."
Lawrence j., Russia in the
Making"
Baillie. H., High Tension. F"
Beauvoir, S., Memories of a
Dutiful Daughter"
Schoor, G., "Roy Campa-
nella."
Illus. London News, "An
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

Vaughan, R. c., "Man will
Two Shadows"
Meader, S. W., "Voyage o.
the Javeling."
Pietrkiewicz, j., "Future t.
Let"
Renault, M. "Charioteer."
Sandburg, H., Measure My
Love-"
West, E., "Man Running"
Williams, E. E., "Dragomar
Pass"
In the Fiction Department
are:
Cleary, j., Back of Sunset
Clemons, w., "The Poison
Tree"
Coates, A., "The Road"
Coke, G. H., "Triple Expo
sure"
Fields, j., memoirs of Dun
stan Barr"
Folsom, F., Beyond the
Frontie.
Gardner, E. S., "Case Of the
Mythical Monkeys"
Gold. H., "Optimist."
Gutwillig, r., "Fugitives."
Kirkland, E. H., Love Is
a Wild Assault"
Marsh, E., "Unarmed in Par
adise."
Moore, D. L., "My Caravag-
gion Style"
Suckow, R., "John Wood
Case"
Blackburn, j., "Sour Apple
Tree"
Blacker, I. r., "Taos; A
Novel"
Boil, H., Train Was On
Time
Clad, N, Love and Money"
Creasey, j., "Pack of Lies"
Dean, A., Something For
the Birds"
Giono, j., "Straw Man"
Greene, G., "Loser Takes
ALL"
Halliday, B., Target: Mike
Shayne."
Hinkins, ", "Stonewalls
Courier"
Hoyle, F., "Ossian's Ride"
Kirst, H. H., Seventh Day."
Lee, A., "St. Dingan's
Bones"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
New Books
AT Library

Books added to the East
Cleveland Public Library for
the week of July Goth are:
NOn-fictiOn
Ault, P. H., Reporting the
News"
Brinton, c. c., History OF
Western Morals"
Bockner, R., Growing Your
Own Way"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

Eightieth Year Tribute t
Winston Churchill"
Cooper, K, "Kent Cooper an
1.-The Associated Press"
Riedman, S. R., "Charle
Darwin"
Kendall, j., "H u m p h r
Davy."
Cruichton, R., "Great Impos
ter"
Fletcher, I. c., PAY, Pack
and Follow"
eide, A., $50 Be It."
Giovannetti, A., "We Have ,
Pope"
Archibald, j., Billy Martin
Story"
Palmer, F., "And Four tx
Grow On"
Grant, M. p, "Louis Pas
tuer."
Taylor, D., "Joy Ride"
Elegant, R. S., Dragon:
Seed"
Rubin, j., Pictorial History
of Israel"
General
Miles, L., "Guide to Writing
Term Papers"
Herman, r. c., "DevotionaI
Programs for the Changing
Seasons"
Wallis, C. j., Notable Ser
mons from Protestant Pulpits.'
Bittle, B., "A Saint a Day."
Arco Pub. Co., "Stenogra-
pher- r-Typist;" "Travel Routes
Around the World 1852"
G. A. Boehm, New World
of Math."
Marcus, A., Power Unlim-
tied"
Howe, l., Modern Literary
Criticism"
Shaw, T. L., Critical Quack-
cry"
Shaw, T. L., precious Rub
bish."
Lucian (Lucianus Samos.)
"True History"
Scotin, H., "Gregor Mendel:
Father Of the Science of Gen.
etics."
Corwin, E. S., Understand
ing the Constitution.
Goldman, M. E., planning
and Serving Your Meals.
Peet, L. j., young Home
makers Equipment Guide.
Allen, R. NJ, "Photomicrog-
raphy"; BEST Sports Stores,
1852; Prismatic Voices.
Gray, ]. G., "The Warriors"
McGurn, B., ODE ecade in
Europe.
Maurois, A. D., "Life of Sir
Alexander Fleming.
Pardee, A. D., Grandma
Wears Blue Jeans.
Baker, R. NJ, "America's
First Trained Nurse, and
LINDA Richards.
Fiction
Berle, NJ, Earthquake"
Bosworth, j., "Long Way
North"
Eldridge, p, "Tales of the
Fortunate Isles"
Fleming, j., "Malice Matri-
monial."
Harris, j., "Chant of the
Hawk"
Hiraoka, K, "Temple Of the
Golden Pavilion"
Kitchens, D., Watcher"
Maiden, c., Harp into Bat
tle."
Manfred, F. F., "Conquering
Horse"
Marshall, E., pagan King" /"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

j Macleod, A., .,"Body's Guest.
Malleson, L. B., prelude tt
Murder"
Randall, j., Miracle of Sage
Valley"
Rivett, E. c., "Last Escape
Rydell, F., "Annalisa, A Nov.
el Of Suspense"
Searls, H., "Big K"
Somers, p, Operation Pi.
racy."
Taber, G. B., "Spring Har-
vest"
Taylor, E., "Blush and Other
Stories"
Weidman, j., 81 Can Get 1t
For You Wholesale"
Aldiss, B. w., "Starship".
Barry, j., "Carolinians".
Condor, R., "Manchurian Can
didate".
Dazai, o. "No longer
Human.
DeVries, p, 'Tents Of Vic
edness".
Gainham, S., "Stone Roses.
Gascar, p, "The Seed.
Graham, A., Foreign At
fair.
Houston, M, "Clouded Foun-
tain.
Loring, E. B., with this
Ring.
Miller, w., Dark Fantastic.
Savage, R., "Innocents".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

BIRTH
Mrs. Thomas is the former
Marilyn Hoffman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoffman,
1882 Elwdood rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Woodruff,
1866 Forest Hill ave., are the
parents of a daughter, Lois
Christine, born July 9Th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

These papers recognize group humans Immediately
well exercise rights that they have enjoyed and that part
of to these rights is to be sure that the
recipients preOccupd attaining Them that they do
prepare for the responsibilities inherent full participation
in the fruits of full democracy.
Negro press except during period when the
afflicted with partisan political party af
and party subsidy has been relatively politically independ
with notable exceptions The exceptions few
the national papers who showed signs of putting dollar sign
their political support The growing intelligence and eracy
of the American Negro who read and supported that
generally put stop this type of raffcng Todays Negro
readers read between the lines and be easily fooled
by bought and paid for editorial policies
the Negro Press which objected Republican
tors years Emancipation Proclamation taking
Negro of the nation for grantedas
Republicans pocket This press had witnessed the Republican
party with its base in the North leaving the southern Negro
mercy his former masters and for years the Congress
joining with the south in refusing give the southern Negro
his constitutional rights.
This press has FESTIVE under the dis
position disposition of leaders of the Democratic party
its northern wing take the support of the Negro voters for
granted without regard to the party action those matters
which affect the life of the American Negro
This press of today concerned that neither party
takes seriously behind closed DOORS its duty to Negro
porters in the civil rights by the way which
just important the survival of the entire nation it is to
its Negro minority.
With ST. billion goods expenditure by American
Negroes the negro freSs st does not get racoh Oh the
advertising millions which spent by firms who sell merchan
disc and their products the Negro the Negro
reader realized how important this factor to the contn
ued growth and usefulness of this press he would do something
about by buying only from firms and only those products that
spend their advertising dollars the Negro Press which
is admittedly the Negroes first line of defense against evil and
offense against bgotry.
This newspaper could for columns about the Negro
press role in the tremendous progress the Negro people have
made in the United States No other class special
record has been able do this with sup
port of the bulk of the Negro population and the cooperation
support many farseeng white people who recognize that
the American Negro the of democracy present
tOday's complex world.
The Negro Press agrees with the aforementioned theory
when has worked for social justice for the Negro
always realized that it working for better America for all
people and the hope for free world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

April HOLIDAY Magazine is devoted to Africa Pernenty
the oreword This is devoted of the great dramas
time: Africa
all probability the birthplace of humanity and long time the
only humans this earth Africans.
Now after thousands the great human advn
political ideals battling
changes
which taken place elsewhere happening
History swiftly in Africa Ghana born
public aside French rule there riots in the Belgian
Congo the fighting the Arabs South Africa
the whites expressing the blacks
Here
conflicts mankind the conflicts Of the past of the
machines equality world
conflicts resolved
understanding peoples redscovery
the human its vital to all of
The thing speech heard the
A
good people nothing"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Race Prejudice Robbed Virginia Children

So anticipated
1858 will be best known the Virginia closed the public
schools
This was the year operation Virginia
nearly boys girls
people
they Constitution with wide approval
fdence these words:
THE General Assembly
system Of public free schools throughout the state"
the just ended unique Virginia
history schooong Arkansas
American history That is the shame Of 1883
enough effect closing
kicking nearly $4,000 people
themselves justified difficulties
the law.
changing
painful perpes prejud
problem
qures consideration when deep
broad
Virginia
No knowledge anything
easy about dealing confront us ALL
But Vrginias political this confusion
abandoning public entirely
follow the courts directions about admitting Negro
children into aI-white schools
punishment deseron
doctrine of education which democracy itself
against many of which origin
nobility of Virginia damage
prestige too grave The loss In business industry
which begins realize
these respecs too costly prospect early
1t disastrous in the long
year Virginia and especially
Norfolk where the penalty exaced has
defeast road We cannot continue this
obligation of principle dignity
decenc and its own to find better policy than the
we live under.
policy coapsng eyes there will be small
gain at ALL in substitution government of Virginia
backward in changing age It cam
not.-PnOt Norfolk Val
Dangerous Things satellites are so al thew have
cost the life tax cut SO farIc
Haven pa Express
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

oil interests reduce prices to the
consumer? You can bet your bot
tom dollar they don't-and won't.
They keep the Oil in the ground
and keep prices up.
Now the two oil factions are in
a big fight. Johnson and other SEN
ators from oil-producing states
have convinced the Administration
to impose a mandatory reduction
Of imports from abroad, in the
name of national security. The
Administration goes along, with
out seeking any assurances that
the Texans will not now raise
prices to the consumer even higher
than before.
REPUBLICAN PORTRAIT OF
"LBJ" - Sen. William Proxmire,
the Wisconsin Democrat, is not
the only critic Of Lyndon B. John
son. The Republican NATIONAL Com
mittee has also decided to get into
the act. In a way this must be
satisfying to johnson, because 1t
means they have decided that he is
real possibility as a Democratic
nominee.
Here are some COP comments
as contained in a private news
letter the national committee has
sent to party workers:
Lyndon Johnson's sponsorship
of civil rights legislation shows
how flexible he is becoming in
the grip Of Presidential aspirations.
Like Sen. Kennedy's political back
flip on agricultural legislation,
Johnson's sponsorship of civil
rights is in complete contradic-
ton Of his entire past history in
this field.
"As a member Of the House,
Johnson: Voted against 1910 anti
lynching bill; against anti-poll tax
bill three times, in 1912, 1913 and
1913; and was paired against anti
poll tax bill in 1947.
las a member Of the Senate,
Johnson: voted for Eastland
amendment which, in 1949, would
have barred District Of Columbia
degeneration without public ref
erendum; voted against cloture to
break FEPC filibuster in 1850;
voted in 1857 for every amendment
designed to delay and enfeeble the
Administration Civil Rights bill
"
Strange, that the COP should
come out with this attack just
as johnson and the President are
playing it cozy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Not this country afford buy everything
e want all at
And what is for individuals
Many has spent his family trying
high We fast doing the thing nation
Missiles important future Solveny important
Defense like food necessity that
the But when the goes
other things afford down.
Big government subsde-such those
agriculture looked by people
they essential? The necessity for defense staggering
Congress
longer off the hard choice between buying
cake let legislators trying everything
whether for Khruhchev
worry about buryng us Wen do the job oursevesTe NAM
dustra Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Too Much Security

of the bothered considerably
frequent complaint
nothing to do and no place to 60"
That complete madulterated balderdash
1t out-cropping the security
the cradle grave"
Since booded Americans lacking
ave and imagination they everything
by beneficen
Never has youngsters provided
much without effort their part.
Motion pictures radio television automobile
sports facilities during
of the present younger generation.
The older generation with these facilities
seldom complaint of
tertainment
They improvsed their games activities
Baseball games games
every lot.
And considerable
helping parents chores
Rather than the blame
they have been
enjoying having work
anything (O) News-HeraId.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

American business corporations
becoming panicked because of a
long recession in the sale of auto
mobiles. How do they show it?
First, they try to hard-sell the
US. consumer on super-duper,
over-powered chrome-plated tanks
on-wheels that are supposedly the
latest thing on auto styling. The
cars are too big to park. They are
too expensive to run. They don't
sell.
Then, the US. auto manufactur-
ers go into a tizzy about the in
creasing use by auto-owners of
the small European cars, especial
ly for city driving. Grudgingly
they announce that they will put
out smaller American cars for
1850 - but they won't be much
less expensive than the present
low-priced models Of Plymouth,
Chevrolet and Chrysler.
Finally, the auto dealers come
up with a hot suggestion. They
want to impose import curbs on
the foreign cars by putting on
tariffs that will make them too
expensive for most drivers.
When the President is asked
about the auto industry habit of
setting artificially high prices,
rather than letting demand act as
a factor, he tells newsmen this is
the first he heard of it and will
have to ask his economic advisers.
An even more striking example
of industry short sightedness
comes from Texas. And Senate
democratic Leader Lyndon John
son Is right in the midst Of this
situation.
The Oil Industry For years
there has been a conflict between
the so-called independents" in the
oil business and the international
oil cartel. The former operate
mainly in Texas and the South
west. the latter in the Middle East
and Latin America.
So far as the American con-
sumner is concerned, there is very
little choice between the carte
and the Texas millionaires. The
foreign oil is cheaply produced, at
a fraction Of American costs, but
when Standard of New Jersey
Gulf, Standard Of California and
others import 1t they sell it at the
high us. market price.
On the other hand, in Texas, as
elsewhere in the world, there is
an oil surplus. But do the Texas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
BY A. v. HALL

BY A. v. HALL
They say they have a constant
fear
Our boy will chase their girl;
That integrated homes and schools
Will cause a dizzy whirl.
That east is east and west is west,
And ne'er the twain shall meet.
But where my folks got all these
shades
Has really got me beat.
Yes, there's been chasing going
So many shades and hue
But what I'd like to know, my
friend:
Just whose been chasing who?