davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

housing more exposed at It's
naked worse called to military service
prime example is being offered conclusion by the
perences officers of the Ays NIKE Hercules
projects been brought here to man ring OF oee
units which will surround Twin Cities
Most carefully selected for the highly
them have families ana VIII
have to bring the communities near the
projects making effort housing for these men, VINO are
serving country indifference and IN one OF the
area downright hostility.
These NIKE bases are Bethel ST. BonahciOus
Fangton and the Wisconsin Cities The white
having problems which they Will PROBABLY
he able overcome but the Negro families have
Minnesota brand OF race dn
ton which chiefly in the area Of housing
thinking when they are SO Selfish
the great harm they DO TO their
communities when they fail to cooperate In
seeing called defend their very homes and To-
against possible attack are refused the oeceny Oh
living quarters, solely of their
Failure decent housing for their families
affecting the units Such situation may
easily duties which protect the c
which the be exposed
The military doing possible housing for its
cooperation of the affected especially
important to the defense effort that
personnel station in order to maintain the maxi
effectiveness.
The community eade the sites should
recognize duty the Army and their
families who serving consideration I'm the
II is their dv to approach this rather delicate problem
sympathy ignoring practices of discrimination
many efforts stabilize defense
program.
knowledge leadership ability Therefore cannot be claimed that
ordinary enlisted but Of
special field This naturally carries over into
their families and under the they should be good negn
surrounding the sites will that
their duty to assist securing
nation cannot roof to the
heads If and their families prejudice against
the military against happen wearing
uniforms highly and technical dutycec
Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Congratulations end Questions

Editor Congratulations your Anniversary
read with great quite
of the items until noticed that they
back Some Of these articles with decidedly
unbalanced
For instance print old qub about VcePesden
Nixon house with restrictive
coored You might mentioned fairness that
Senator Humphreys house limited the
that the purchaser house Maryland Columbia
nothing
about part Of the title the land could
Another item which intrigued the reported lawsuit
which Mrs Camille Keller
home 45th Third Avenue reading
interest noticed that
the outcome of the which have decided
We hope that justice prevailed would added
siderable
Altogether have fine and hope have
successful and fuureVery truly Clement
1850 Pibury Ave, Minneapolis Minnesota 49, 1882
Editors Since Nixon
favorable stories have about the
these Senator Hubert Humphrey refused
restrictive covenant when he sought home Virginia Wash
DC selection
would have liked had
the full 25 stories had picked files almost random
to show of the trends of the past 25
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Short and Pointed
BY GRAM

Haleck declared that he wants killer
labor legislation Only marman the
target gets the lethal charge.
about featherbeddng They
freight moved to the tune
Sleeping Railroad"
World Almanac from Russian
revolutionary list
great nationality their inventors
Little Rocks private gregaonists
bankruptcy having spread into its finances.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Congratulations From Hennepin Methodist Stuff

Church
the TwenFfth Anniver
say shouting
the business work good
work
We the church library read it swift
scanning issue good job reporting much
of interest that would certainly be neglected otherwise
is right in the making in which, thank God
fights being civil rights racial recogn
There travelled but expressing
ideas which the future take for granted In
formation policies emerging society Negro
will have its indispensable role will do this work
for the Twin City
Do think silence the midst busy days
under which you sometimes labor
Congratulations the TwenyFfth May God bless and keep
and affSinceey yours Charles Sweet Hennepn
Methodist Minneapolis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

he goes off, though, is in his fall
ure to recognize the circumstances
under which Roosevelt came to
office and the pressures personal
& political he faced all the time
he was President. Roosevelt was
no saint, of course; neither was
he the DEVILS brother.
Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

ambitions and the petty rivalries
are perceptive. The hearings on
Leffingwell reflect what actually
goes on. The closed-door confer
ences, when Senators let down
their hair and talk straight to each
other, seem real.
When he describes how rough
politics can become in Washington
he is also on sound ground. Where
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Letters To The Editor
lions Upon twenty Fifth Anniversary Issue

Congratulations Upon Twenty Fifth Anniversary Issue
Editor Congratulations Twenty Fifth Anniversary
the
bylne o Blackwell
better fail to
read it.
With kndest personal regards sinceeyJOsePh Robbie
Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

boomerangs. The small willful
group Of Senators opposed to Lef-
fingwell grows to a majority, who
reject him for Secretary of State.
This, in turn, helps to kill the
President, who is succeeded by a
nice, bewildered, former Senator
named Harley Hudson CLEARLY
Harry S. Truman), who does not
play footsie with the Russians.
THE BIG NAMES - To those
familiar with the ms and outs of
Washington life it becomes evil
dent after reading hundred pages
or so about whom Drury is writing.
While he deliberately mixes up
his characters and their charac-
teristics, it seems fairly clear that
the people he does not like in
clude: Felix Frankfurter, Drew
Pearson, Wayne Morse, and even
Herblock, the eminent cartoonist.
None have exactly done what he
has his mythical characters do, yet
the picture he draws and the i'm
preston he leaves are that these
men are basically unkind, heartless
and ruthless.
When "The President" dies,
Drury writes:
The Senior Senator from South
Carolina, author of the severest
and perhaps the only truly honest
expression Of opinion the press
had received on that hectic mid
night-'He was an evil man, and
the Lord has rendered judgement
upon him'-sat silent, bland and
unblinking as they rode along :"
Later he adds:
In their car following, the
Majority Leader of the Senate
caught from time to time the eye
of the Minority Leader of the Sen
ate, and between them there passed
on several occasions a look of min
gled regret, relief and concern, re-
greet as one regrets the passing of
any major force of nature terrible
and magnificent in its ability for
good and its capacities for evil, re-
lief that they no longer had to deal
with him, concern for the pleasant
ly undistinguished man who had
taken his place and now bore all
their hopes"
When Drury becomes a reporter,
rather than a philosopher, the
novel sings. He knows and under
stands the workings of the Sen
ate's Inner circle" as few news
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT Q. SPTVAcK

WashingtOn.-"ADNISE AND CONSENT'-AIen Drury
Congress for The New York Times His newspaper
has been detached and full of the detail that
expects Times story. Now he has written novel Adve
and Consent Doubleday GIG pp 1919 and from discover
Allen Drury is not just reporter but also of strong
deep feelings with capacity for vivid expression that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

who have read MS daily copy
might never have suspected.
This is one of the most power
full novels about politics I have
ever read, certainly the best to
come out of Washington in de-
cades. You will hear a lot about
it. 1t is a Book-of-the-Month club
selection. It will be digested in
Readers Digest, made into movie
and probably also into a play.
Yet the reviews I have read up
to now seem to me to miss-or
purposely do not tell Drurys CEN
trail theme, which is that the New
Deal was a natural breeding
ground for an Alger Hiss, as well
as fuzzy if not actually soft, in its
attitude towards Soviet Russia.
This books emotional impact
Is bound to be felt most keenly
about those who admired and
supported Franklin ID. Roosevelt
during his IL years in The White
House.
The story centers about the eff
forts of the incumbent President
CLEARLY Roosevelt) to name Rob
ert Leffingwen as Secretary of
State. A group of strong-minded
Senators led by one Seab Cooley of
South Carolina (probably Jimmy
Byrnes) oppose the designation on
the grounds that Leffingwell is
not firm enough in his attitude
towards the Soviet Union. There
are hearings by the Senate Foreign
Relations committee and one Of its
subcommittee, headed by a prom
Using young Western senator nam
ed Brigham Anderson.
Slowly it develops that Letting
well is not only a man with a
strong tolerance for Soviet behav-
Tor, but that in his younger days
he was a member Of Communist
cell at a mid-western university.
The Administration tries to keep
the story from coming out and in
its fear of defeat resorts to fierce,
underhanded tactics to stop Sen.
Anderson.
A nosy Supreme Court Justice
named Tommy Davis discovers
that Anderson had once engaged
In an immoral act after the war.
He passes the information on to
the President, who sends 1t along
to a well-LnOwn Washington col
umnist and to a demagogic Wis
cOnsin senator named Frederick
Van Ackerman. They use 1t
against Anderson, who commits
suicide.
But the assault on Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
WHEN YOUR CHILD CRIES OUT AT NIGHT
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Get a bottle of VickS VapoSteam0
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Now mother, those frightening night
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Only VickS VapoSteam, a totally
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In leading New York Hospital,
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The reporting doctor states, the
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not, approached the effectiveness of
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This Extraordinary Effectiveness
of VapoSteam is due to its special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
What you can

This facilitating disease is longer the killer it used
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the facts about its and about its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Snug1p brand Denture Cushions are a
triumph of science. a sensational new ever
soft plastic reclining that gets rid of the
annoyance and fear of loose. badly fit
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Applied in minutes. makes wObbliest plates
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stay put" Harmless to gums or dentures.
Snug re-liners can last from to 4
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per or lower plates $3.50. Money back IL
not satisfied. At all druggists.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

will be allowed to join the club.
Named directors at the meeting
were j. T. Buck, Ray Johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Holmes Bulldogs Lose To E.CentraI
by r. w. Almond

The Bulldogs put up a good
fight Saturday night at Decatur,
but committed a few mistakes that
were costly including a blocked
quick kick attempt and a costly
off-side On the East Central try
for-point following their last touch
down. The Worriers had failed
from the three on a line-stab, but
Holmes was charged with an off
side on the try and it was much
easier from the one and the Wor-
riers hit-the-line for the 2 points
that meant victory for East Cen
trail. East Central scored after 6
minutes play when the quick-kick
was blocked and &c recovered at
the Holmes 2 yard line. Power
house" Simpson drove his 210
pounds thru the Holmes forward
for the first score on their next
scrimmage play. The line try for
two points was short.
Holmes took the kickoff and mar
ched some 81 yards in 10 plays to
the East Central'S 1 where Wayne
Phillips went over on a keeper play.
Holmes attempt for two points also
failed and the score stood sc.
Holmes was backed UP deep
from a good East Central punt
and at their own % and on End
down Eddie Davenport broke
clear at the 40 and was g~oal-bound
with several Decatur players In
chase, but far back and the play
covered some u yards. Again Hol-
mes failed on what latter proved
tn be damaging when they did not
get the two most important points
of the game. This was in the first
a minutes of the second half and
Holmes ''held-on a 1875 lead until
the final 4 minutes and Shorty
Baucum broke away down the
west sidelines for IS yards and a
tie game. The one yard stab and
the resulting two points following
a Holmes off side on first attempt
that failed cost the Holmes team
a tie, and meant victory to the
East Central WOrrierS their third
win in four games in conference
play. The loss left Holmes at 500
with two wins and a like number
OF reverses in games played todate.
This weekend Northwest Rangers
fresh from one of their first vic
tories in years over Kinds the past
week will be on Branch Field ready
to give Holmes a real battle to
the wire Saturday, Oct. 3.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Durant Tigers Trip
Walden $50 To Stav
U~ndefeated This Year

The Durant Tigers stepped IN
their pace for Mid State champ
lonship honors last Friday night
when they BANKED a heavier Val
den Bulldog team $50 on the Car
roll county's team home field.
The Tigers speedy backs scored
IN every quarter, marking up two
/. DIS in the first.
1t was the fourth win for Durant
this season against no loses.
Coach Brasher praised his bows
Tor the improvement shown over
previous weeks in their play.
Injured in the rough Walden game
were Morris Keith and Dale Lewis
but both are expected to be back
IN the lineup by Friday.
The Tigers will travel to Rolling
Fork Friday night to take on the
strong Delta team, and are ex-
pected to have some added siren
ght with the return to the lineup
OF Speedster Johnny Mason, who
was sidelined early in the season
with a collarbone injury.
The Ode Burrell : Johnny Mason
one-two punch has always thrilled
the Tiger follows with spectacular
end sweeps.
After the Rolling Fork game the
Tigers will be at home the follow
ing week with LeFlore County High
Tigers of Itta Bena, a Delta Val
ley Conference entry this year.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

kickoff, McAdams fumbled and
Tommy Hathorn recovered for Lex
ington. The Hornets again mar
ched downfield, but a DETECTED
pass was intercepted on the next
play and McAdams scored their
first touchdown. The extra point
was good. and the score now stood
1877.
Lexington fumbled the ball on the
first play after the kickoff and
the Bulldogs recovered. Then at
the beginning of the last quarter,
full5ack Tommy Holder intercept
ed a pass and the ball was once
again in possession of the Hornets.
on their own "A.
Driving down to the McAdams
10, Holder suffered a severe tramp
in his leg and was removed from
the game. but the Hornets contin-
ued to advance and Hale went over
for the touchdown.
Barrett kicked off for Lexington
and the Bulldogs began to show a
little spark as they moved to the
Lexington 10 after a complete pass
and several short drives around
the end. The quarterback went
over for the touchdown for the
last score of the game. Final score
Lexington Is. McAdams Ii.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Durdnt To Host Field Triuls
State
Trial Will Attract LargeField
Ut Entrys October 1921

The annual Field trials for the
Mississippi State Fox Hunters AS
ISOLATION will again be held in
Holmes county this year. with
Durant acting as host to the sports
men during the three day affair.
Locale for the big three day event
which last year attracted more
than 200 fox hounds, will be held
in the northern part of the county
around the Emory area October
1921.
The Durant Industrial Council
and the Durant City Board will
sponsor the event, as they have
lone the past two years Interest
IN the Field Trials has increased
each year and is becoming known
as one of the major events for
Sportsmen in the Mid-South. as
evidenced by the large number of
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Scores
Holmes AIS


The Holmes Agricultural High
School Bullpups of Goodman were
BANKED by Ethel 1910 last Friday
night in their second game of the
season. The Bullpups, coached by
Doug Little and Mitchell Thomas,
won their opener two weeks ago by
defeating Linn 12-7.
Friday night the Bullpups will
play their first home game on Br-
anch field, going against tough j.
2. George High Senators from
North Carrollton.
The Goodman team is made I'D
OF inexperienced players, mostly
ninth and tenth graders. Only five
seniors r on the team this year.
They are Charles Turner Newton.
quarterback, Tommy Buford, half.
back, Wallace Worthy, fullback,
David Summerlin, halfback and
Nelson Gregg, fullback.
Coaches Litton and Thomas are
expecting a large croud out Fri
day night for the Bullpups first
home game.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Sonny Meek Reelected President
OfHoImes CO. Hunting 6 Fishing Club

Sonny Meek, Lexington City
Marshal, was rejected president
of the Holmes County Hunting and
Fishing Club, last Thursday at a
barbecue meeting at the Alb Tay-
lor Memorial Club in Lexington.
Mike Stark was named vice-presi-
dent; Will Barrett was reelected
treasurer and Jene Buck was re-
elected secretary.
Over 70 sportmen from the area
attended the first annual meeting
of the relatively new organization
and heard discussions of what has
been accomplished during the past
year. The club. which has a mem
bership of $50 sportmen, has Is,
600 acres under lease between
Tchula and Cruger. Dams have
been built in some of the SWAMP
land to attract more ducks and
milot has been planted for the
birds to feed on.
Mr.. Meek said all members who
have not paid their annual $40 dues
should do so Immediately. Dues
may be mailed to Will Barrett at
First National in Lexington.
Since the Club organized there
has been a waiting list of sports
men anxious to join the hunting
and fishing club. Old members are
urged to pay their dues immediate
ly, or some of the men on the list
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Hornets Have
Open Date

The Lexington Hornets, after
four wins in a row without a de-
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Lexington Hornets Win
4thInROw at MCAdams

drove over the line to score, but
the play was called back. Evidently
there was some nightly good fax
ing on that play because the ref
cree blew his whistle as the play
he thought had the ball hit the
ground. The ball was automati-
cally dead when the referee blew
his whistle, SO the touchdown did
MT count. This causd some to be
mighty disappointed, to say the
least.
After two incompleted passes,
McAdams took over but were for
ced to punt. Lexington took over
on their own 20 yard line. Then
after two plays and two first downs,
the Hornets scored again as Paul
Hale ran Sc yards for the I'd.
Holder kicked off for Lexington
and McAdams returned the kick
to their %. Halfback Paul Hale
then intercepted a pass and Licking
ton once again took possession of
the ball on the McAdams 80. With
only seconds left to play, the Hor-
nets drove to the 2, but the gun
sounded, ending the half, before the
score could be made.
Beginning the second half, Lex
ngton elected to receive, and end
Harold Hammett covered the kick
off. After three plays, the Hornets
were forced to punt for the first
time in the game. McAdams was
downed on their Is yard line and
punted after three unsuccessful
plays.
Lexington received the punt and
drove to the 81. Barrett then ad-
Vanced to the 20, gaining the Hor-
nets another first down. Then on
another keeper he drove to the @.
and Harrison went over for the
I'D on the next play. The point
after touchdown was no good, and
the Hornets then led 1910.
On the first play after the next
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
by Don HarthcOck

The Lexington Hornets remain
undeafeated this season after win
ming over McAdams Friday night,
Sept. Is. The date of the game was
synonymous with the Hornets score
Is, over the McAdams eleven's Is.
Captains for Lexington were
Lamar Spell and Eddie Harrison.
Captains for McAdams were Nc
Daniels and Cain. McAda1ns won
the toss and elected to receive.
Tommy Holder kicked off for
Lexington to begin the game, and
McAdamS returned the ball to
their own 35 yard line. After d gain
of a few yards McAdams was for
ced to punt and Lexington took
over or the so.
Quarterback Pat Barrett then
drove to the McAdams AZ, and
half-back Eddie Harrison covered
the remaining two yards to gain
the Hornets a first down. After
driving to the %, a pass play was
unsuccessful and McAdams took
over.
After n play McAdams lost the
ball again as Don Barrett inter-
cepted a pass on the 35 yard line.
Tommy Holder then drove to the
l9 and Harrison to the II, but no
further gain was made and Nc
Adams regained possession for an
other play, after which Pat Bar
rett recovered a tumble and the
Hornets took oyer on the 6 yard
line. Barrett then scored on a well
Unanswered end sweep. The extra
point attempt was no good, and
the Hornets took the lead 60.
ington, and McAdams was stopped
ington, and McAdam was stopped
on their own "a. After n play
Paul Hale recovered a tumble and
Lexington took over on the Nc
Adams Sc.
Quarterback Pat Barrett then
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Homecoming Al TchuIu

The Tchula High school annual
Homecoming celebration will be
held Friday with the football game
with Isola highlighting activities.
A Homecoming maid will be
crowned at halftime, the winner
to be announced at the time of the
browning. Maids are Shirley Shell
ton, Brenda McRae, Mary Ellen
Pike. Gail Griffith and Becky
Byrd. The Queen will be selected
from this group.
The Tchula Panthers will be try
ing to get back on the winning
side. after losing two in a row, to
Durant and two weeks ago a tough
one to Moorhead. Most of the in