davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
is Internationally guaranteed
to taste like the ''70f spread
yet costs so much less!

full favor and aroma of any spread can be re-
leased only if it melts properly.
You can proue it in your frying pan. Or, just
put Imperial on piece of hot toast, Toe spread"
on another. Seel They melt the same =. and they
taste the samel
'tees complete satisfaction OF your money back
~. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. c.. AUGUST 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
St. Paul's Anticipated Sewers Offer
Open Occupancy Lesson

outdated antiquated ST. Paul system did
last Thursday August Is show Ubiquitous system which
open housing Negro homeseekers than the
years appeals and lobbying before the city council for
open occupancy housing ordinance
torrenta rain which overlooked the Is inch sanitation
system built in the 1S80s created lake around the West
Central and Oxford where St. Negroes just built
homes costing thousands of dollars Several of the homes
inundated thousands of dollars of damage su
fered from flood which protection gen.
orally offered We informed that the of flood insurance
is prohibitve in a metropolitan city.
The lesson is that many the persons who built homes
Oxford and West Central would have they had free
the open housing market purchased ground upon which
homes high levels in the city and might escaped
the terrible damage which their newly constructed homes
ceived last week.
story and pictures elsewhere in this paper will detail
of the damage Tuesday morning when the ST. Paul city
council heard first hand report the damage to the physical
properties and the mental damage done occupants by the
perence of city flooding brand homes its members
must have remembered how that body took the easy
three ago accepted the city corporation
opinion that the proposed open occupancy
constitutional
The council a whole lodged it's duty when it did
the city corporation counsel write ordinance
deal with occupancy which would meet his of
constutonay 1t simply lodged its responsibility until Thurs
property damage brought home again its August body
the anguishng unfair problem that faces the St Paul Negro
who wants home in district where floods and filth do
destroy his weaken and endanger the health
of his family.
those who appeared before the council to seek
lief for the district from the water damage brought the Open
occupancy question but know it their minds
was on the minds of members of the city council
The important thing is that the council back Public
Works Commissioner Adrian Winke in his effort to
poray relief for the district until such time money avail
able for adequate storm for not only that district but
everywhere in the city where they needed is silly and
wasteu for city the size of St. Paul neglect the health and
welfare of its people by failing provide the community with
needed and adequate sewers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Faubus Disgraces City & State

Beaten his effort to foresta Indignation
the high schools in Little Rock Ark by aroused public
science Governor Ova Faubus continues his mischevous
doya and dangerous of arOusng the raca nterant
Little Rock against the community peace the law
of the land interpreted by the US. Supreme Court
The citizens who marched in mob towards Little Rock
Central High school and got bloody heads and denchng from
the fire department hose their wounds and predcamen
the Arkansas governor who has done everything possible
destroy the law he uphold and protect when he took
his oath of office.
Even after the fracas the opening day of school, when
brave and police chief who kept his promise
violence breaking Faubus
his first press conference the bgots loose against the
cys chief law enforcement officer who did his duty
the city from further disgrace
We feel sorry for the good people of Little Rock
Arkansas They have allowed demigod by accident in the
chair make the of Little Rock the
principal city bad word in many parts of the world Both
Asian visitor and government official from Nigeria have told
this newspaper that their countries Little Rock USA is
dirty word denotng racial intolerance and bigotry.
This should not have happened to Arkansas which is
where many fine white and black people reside If the
real leaders of the Little Rock white community had asserted
themselves when Faubus called the troops keep
American children of Central high school last year
whole US would not today be the world spot Little Rock
The significance of regreabe position may be in the
Roy Jusus cartoon from recent edition of the Minneapolis
STAR reprinted this page.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

cdena with the uggngs Of them fatal in
the Cathedral district The ggs to have racial mpca
affair had definite racial overones
Perhaps significance exaggerated
active trouble makers the
any crowd hundred The situation however
justify prevent
repetition.
Intensive police checking individuals night connection with
ant
believe
Negroes than with whites this checking the
trouble
detectives
Whatever spark touched off the fighting Immediately the
danger lies the character of the nhboood badly
segregated district into which Negroes been increasingly
redeveopmen and feway
elsewhere Since of the city closed
segregation practices they little pour
already OVERLOOKING
lean cities including Minneapolis These closely segregated districts
breed trouble and the combining
little the the problem
The Rondo Avenue riot unlike the smuggling problem which
reny disturbing ST. Paul sympomatic
segregation only 1t the prob
ems for long after apprehended Negro
will remain challenge community action goad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Welcome American Legion

The American Legion meeting week in Minneapolis
and the 40 converting in ST. Paul We bid the American
Legion welcome Minnesota and hope the time will
when extend the welcome the 40 Since the
latter organization bars nonwhie American from
its roster would be hypocrca if said glad
they meeting in ST. Paul. when of fact
The American Legion which the national level patr
otto about almost everything but ending the nvdious
discrimination in of its departments and its aa
ton with the 40 is still the largest and most effective service
mems group in the US
1t too bad has caught the fire democracy
and used its energies help make this nation the land
of its comrades black and white died foreign fields
what it should be- The Legion has many fine projects
credit in connection with youth and various welfare
grams Our Minnesota Legion far ahead of many depart
ments and indeed the national Legion hierarchy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Citizens and Police
Editorial in st. Paul Dispatch August

,
Paus police
district mutual relations
attention improved they get worse and that
would be bad for all
Last weeks fracas which police fought by or so
and made the targets throwing
dsgacef episode not at all in keeping with St Paus spirit
with credtabe firm
and restraint, using firearms.
But such outbreaks
neghborhood ground
which built attitude trggerd demon
straon hostility ordinarily been Just routine
police patrol checking operation?
question study bv CITY officials
and the Rondo community itself overwhelming
dents in the district respecting abiding citizens There
small minority Of trouble
would receive support
St Paul does not want this situation grow
serious The whole community needs spirit
the police and the Rondo district
for discussion Of the problem and
An intelligent human relations approach is for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Short and Pointed
BY GRAM

MCKEE Dcke MCKEE
Dickie
the reds Now that MCKEE looked softly
looked softly redward MCKEE
ditto DcEde?
July
polished his and let it stand outside with
and garden thoroughly painted his
started overhaul his awnmowe and interrupted when
parts spread out on the planned vacation trip
The politicians have confused feelings about Mr. KS visit
United States Some Of them afraid that the
a hot potato.
steel industry rejects to price
granting a wage maintaining very
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

can dictator Trujillo. The list, I
am told, will make interesting
reading. 1t includes some big
names, according to the Capitol
grapevine.
COMMUNIST YOUTH AFFAIR
Reliable sources report that the
Soviet Union spent more than $780,
000, 900 to finance the World Youth
Festival recently concluded in
Vienna. Soviet authorities said
they expected to underwrite the
travel and housing costs for ap-
proximately 1900 delegates.
They offered package deals" to
delegates from some Latin Amer
lean countries. For $3.50 these in
cluded a month-long plane trip to
and from Vienna. For another SIS
they could visit the Soviet Union
for two weeks.
WHAT MOSCOW DoEsN'T
READ - One important book was
omitted from the list sent to the
us. Fair in Moscow: 'Dr. Zhiv-
ago" by Boris Pasternak.
REMEMBER ADOLF HITLER?
1T seems like centuries but it's
only 20 years ago this September
that Hitler's Third Reich launched
its terror on Europe and the rest
Of the world. 1t now seems incred-
ible. But a friend Of mine, who is
preparing a history Of the period,
has recently been compiling Hit
ler's candid pre-war remarks.
These were some of Der Fuerher's
prize comments:
The Wiemar Republic - THE
Western democracy of today is the
forerunner of Mar7cism."
On the murder Of his cOmpan-
lon, Capt. Ernest ROehm - Where
the destiny and existence of a
people are at stake, all obligation
toward beauty ceases Success
is the one earthly judge concern
ing the right or wrong of such an
effort"
German foreign policy - THE
aim Of a German foreign policy of
today must be the preparation for
reconquest Of freedom for to-
morrow The question is
not: how shall we manufacture
arms? But: how shall we manu-
facture the spirit which enables
people to bear arms? ?"
DEPT. OF '"URBICULTURE"-
Sen. Kenneth Heating (R. N.Y.
thinks there is too little attention
given by the government to the
needs of city jewellers. He pro-
poses, as a counterbalance to the
Dept. of Agriculture, that a new
cabinet post be created-with the
Notwithstanding title of dept.
of Urbiculture." He did not origin
ate the term. It was first used, so
far as we can find out, by Rep.
]. Arthur Younger (R. Calif)
about four or five years ago. Sen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

Joseph S. Clark ID. Pa agrees
the problems Of city people do
need attention. He suggests simply:
a Dept. of Urban Affairs.
SEN. KENNEDY ON BEING
RATIONALE the months ahead
I hope to have guest columns writ
ten by the various presidential
hopefuls, similar to Sen. Hum
phrey's of a few weeks back. Mean
while, I shall report from time to
time on some of their views that
may not have received much at
tention in the press. Sen. John F.
Kennedy of Massachusetts recent
ly had this to say:
1T seems to me that the time
has come for intellectuals and poll
ticians alike to put aside those
horrible weapons of modern inter
necine warfare, the barbed thrust
the acid pen and, most sinister OF
all, the rhetorical blast E"
Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT o. SPVAcK

"a based paper
and that I've picked in the last two mOnhs.-RGS.
Washington DC.-BRIEF AND TO THE POINT-"If I'm
nuts I've been nuts all my life-Gov Earl K Long on the
Fourth of July. Who is there to dispute the mani
THE FORGOTTEN COMMISSIONING that anyone would
notice. there is federal Civil Rights Commission whose life
expires Sept unless Congress gets busy passes new
civil rights legislation The Commission it must be admitted has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

practical application of the principles of freedom and dem
ocracy in its everyday Legion associations.
We hope the American Legion has a good time here and
that convention will suggest forcb than it
has dared the past that its fun affiliate the 40 meeting
Paul should either open its membership all Amer
who want join stop using the Legion afa
and prestige further its racaly exclusive policies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Letters To The Editor
Papers Hove Played Sfqnfieant Role

FuPeTS HuVe Prayed 9I9HHIeuH KoTe
Spokesman played
significant
sofa during the past quarter century.
has courageousy fought inequalities faced by the Negro Citizens
and opened opportunities through the dynamic leadership
has given
Congratulations and best wishes for service
Alice Executive Director Halle Community
House. Paul,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

that Nixon could not be elected, il
nominated, he is giving the Vice
President the needle in other ways.
Nixon, Capehart says, is still a
young man. He has dome so we'll"
as Vice President he ought to be
continued in that job for another
eight years.
TRUJILLO'S PAID AGENTS.
There is considerable behind-the-
scenes agitation for a COMPRESSION
al investigation Of the u. s. citi-
zens now on the payroll of Domini-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

not exactly acted with AL de-
liberate speed" in handling civil
rights cases. But now that there
is a commission many feel it ought
to be continued, just in the hope
that some day again there will be
a President who really wants &C
ton in combating racism.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

THE NEW CAPEHART - Sen.
Homer Capehart (R. Ind is one
right-winger who has grown dis
illusioned with Vice President
Nixon. Not only does he suggest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

can dictator Trujillo. The list, I
am told, will make interesting
reading. It includes some big
names, according to the Capitol
grapevine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

~
and \
motor
NatiO|
viewe|
the b
Park
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while 1
from |
also \
Sulann|
the Cd
resider
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left II
for Tho
ing, Al
ter WE
their
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present
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bara q
SistG|
Alexar
four d
sister
Mrs. Fl
land A
was a
her I'll
seven
whose
ated h
RetII
Inns, 8
TlursC
where
newest
III, wi
in Toll
Atty.
,Jr. ard
Sist|
Anderl
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housed
eri41
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chell \
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Horace
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ers, M
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

WHAT MOSCOW DoEsN'
READ - One important book was
omitted from the list sent to the
us. Fair in Moscow: DIR. zhiv-
ago" by Boris Pasternak.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10

Collins Foster rests upon the
manuscript for "OPen Thy Lat
tice, Love-" Fosters first song
published in 1874. A rare edi-
ton of the Second McGuffey
reader is in the foreground near
the Webster dictionary. The six
readers in the series, authored
by William Holmes McGuffey,
were Americas best-known'
school textbooks of the nine
teenth century. Over 122 million
copies were sold, a number
second only to the Bible. The
Ford Museums collection of
McGuffey readers is the worlds
largest. The automobile indus
try's first catalog, issued in 1897
by the Duryea Motor Wagon
Company of Springfield, Mass,
also is included in the group
above. Divided into five major di-
visions-Unique Examples, Out
standing 'Firsts,' Masterpieces of
Craftsmanship, Historic Associ-
ations and the Worlds Largest
Collections, the current Ford Mu-
scum exhibit continues through
November 29.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
Begin Intelligence Test Program
To Include All High School Classes

An intelligence testing program
which will eventually cover ev-
cry Bluffton high school student
was begun recently in seventh
and tenth grade classes, princi-
pal Roy Schmunk has announced.
The test is the California Test
Of Mental Maturity, one of the
standard tests used in schools
throughout the country. It is di-
vided into language and non =
language sections. The non-lan-
guage section stresses the rela-
tionships between different OBJ
jects. The language section is
based on vocabulary, word US
age and mathematics.
This is part of our stepped
up program TO do more guidance
on the individual level" Mr..
Schmunk said. The California
tests will be used in connection
with earlier tests taken by many
students in the local system to
give a clear picture of the areas
where their abilities are best.
The junior high facult yhas be-
gun to study the ways and means
of meeting individual differences
in the students. challenging the
bright student while not over
working the slower student is one
OF our big problems" the prin-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
~
r,,,,,,z,,,.EEA
EZzz:31z21i { BOX

Owe need a new roof, but
I'd rather economic and patch
up the old one for now. How can
1 find the leaks without waiting
for a rainStorm?
A-Don't patch it. 1t would be
a waste of time and money since
it is false economy to patch up
an old roof. Here's why: a roof
wears out uniformly and new
leaks are bound to spring up soon
after you patch the old ones. Be
sides, walking on the old roof
may open up new leaks in the
age-Weakened material: If you
really want to economic, apply
an entire new roof of asphalt
shingles in a color your family
likes. This will give you years
of trouble-free protection, add to
the appearance of the house, in
crease its value, and save the
cost and time of making futile
repairs.
Q-Can electric heating be in
stalled in an old house?
Ayes. In fact, this is one of
the advantages of electric heat
ing. Equipment is designed to
take up as little space as posi-
BILE. There's no duct work or
elaborate piping to install. It's
simply a matter of running cleo
trical cables to heating units in
various rooms.
Q-Why do many items for
the home, such as unfinished
furniture and toys, come unas-
Sembled?
A-To save you money. Unas-
sembled, the piece costs less to
store and ship. This savings is
passed on to the buyer.
Q-My blacktop driveway is
full of pot holes. hesitate to 60
to the expense of having it re-
paired professionally with a hot
mix. Is a cold mix satisfactory?
A-Cold mix works just as
well and will stand up as long
as hot mix when it is used to
repair blacktop.
Q-I want to hang an outdoor
floodlight on my house. Will it be
safe from weather?
A-Most fixtures for outdoor
lights are waterproof. It's a good
idea, though, to hang the light
under the caves if you can. This
extra protection will double its
life.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10

cipal said.
Testing and rating have been
completed for this years seventh
grade, but rating has not yet been
finished for the sophomore class.
Each seventh grade will be test
ed when they enter junior high
in the future, so school officials
will have test results on all pu-
pills in the coming years.
Mr.. Schmunk has invited par
ents of the students who have
completed the tests to visit him
at any time to discuss the re-
suits of the tests. He said it can
be helpful in planning programs
for the children and gives a clear
er picture of how much 10 expect
from each student.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10

The collections of the Henry
Ford Museum in Dearborn,
Mich, include many "firsts' and
other objects considered out
standing because they are the
only ones in existence. Some of
these have been brought to-
gether for the first time for a
current 30th anniversary exhibit,
Selected Treasures of the Henry
Ford Museum and Greenfield
Village" Above, Kenneth N.
Metcalf, museum librarian,
shows two Greenfield Village
school children some of the items
in the exhibit. Metcalf holds a
rare two-page letter in Abra-
ham Lincoln's handwriting,
dated June %, 1859, in which
the Civil War President eX-
pressed for the first time his
opposition to slavery. The girls
arm rests on dictionary pub
lished by Noah Webster in 1928,
a two-volume edition that
brought him fame and marked
the start of a long line of Web
ster dictionaries. A flute used
hv American COMPOSER SteDhen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Herr
have moved into the recently
completed apartment in the MIS-
wander building above the Horse
shoe Grill. Lester Niswander,
owner of the building, has re-
modelled the upstairs and it now
contains a beauty shop and two
apartments. Other remodeling
work still goes on.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
CGrnlG Theatre
Booth Removed

The familiar ticket booth has
been removed from the front of
the Carma theatre and tickets
are now sold at a box office in
stalled in the lobby.
The space occupied by the
ticket booth now serves as a dis
play board advertising coming
attractions of the theatre. The
display board and the entrance tc
the theatre have received new
coats of paint as part of the re-
modelling and cleanup.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10

Estate of the late William f.
Burkholder has been valued at
$37 ,942.75 in an inventory filed in
the Allen county probate couft.
Real estate is appraised at S19,-
$50, stocks and securities are
listed at S9,222.50 and personal
goods are valued at S7,75O.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
RECRUIrER HERE

A representative from the
Lima Marine Corps recruiting Of
flee will be in the Bluffton post
office from 1870 to 2:30 p. m.
on the second and fourth Tues
day of each month to discuss en-
listment and career opportunities
with young men.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10

day at 8 a. m.
The house is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Main, who recently
moved to their newly purchased
home on Jefferson street.
The porch was heavily damaged
but Bluffton volunteer firemen
checked the blaze just as it was
starting into the main part of the
house.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-10
Fire Rips Porch
Of Empty House
On Railroad St.

Fire originating near a back
porch water heater did extensive
damage to an unoccupied house
on Railroad street last Thurs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

tract of said Township and
further described as follows:
Beginning at q point In the
center line of the GAR. High
way GUS Route 81 and at the
southWesterly corner of land
conveyed December Is. 1855
to william J.. Spear by deed
recorded in vol. 285. pg. sos
of Geauga County Records
of Deeds; thence North o.
degrees SIS minutes 80 sec
onds East along the westerly
line of said land of Spear,
passing thru and iron stake
at 32.46 feet, a total distance
of 1070.93 feet to an ir o n
stake in the southerly line OF
land conveyed to the Village
of Chardon by deed recorded
in vol. 206 pg. 419 of Geauga
County Records of Deeds /;
thence South S6 degrees 81
minues 80 seconds East along
the southeriy line of S a / d
land of the Village of Char
don 92.42 feet to an | r o n
stake; thence South OF de.
grees So minutes 80 seconds
West parallel to the fir
described line, 1032.0 feet to
the center line of the said
@. A. r. Highway; passing
thru an iron stake 32.46 feet
northerly therefrom; thence
South 10 degrees 28 minutes
West along said road center
line, 10000 feet to the place
of beginning. Containing 2.2s
acres of land by survey, Dec
! 1855 of Root and Pomeroy
reg. Surveyors, be the same
more or less, but subject te
all legal highways.
i Said Premises Located al
Hambden Township.
Said Premises Appraised
at ($2, 10000 Two Thousane
and no Zoo dollars and can
not be sold for less than two
thirds of that amount.
Il TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky BY T
Murray Dep. Sheriff Of Ge
auga County, Ohio.
Werner and Smith Attor
ney 5c2'