davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

LIBERAL? - Except in practical
politics I think it is frequently
true that young people are full of
ideas, eager to change the world,
idealistic and unafraid of the fu-
ture. But something happens too
often when these same young
people begin to run for public
office.
Thomas E. Dewey, in a way, was
the classic example of the young
fogy". When he ran against Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Dewey's rigidity
and lack of humor, made him an
easy mark for the self-assured,
poised man in The White House.
Another young man who burned
himself out was the late Sen. Rush
Holt of West Virginia. He reached
the senate at the age of 20, had to
wait six months before he could
take his seat, and when he finally
made it his short career was a
parody of all the hopes voiced
by his supporters. He was simply
an "aginer" and of his public
speech it was once said: HE I'M
loosed a harangue reminiscent of
the late Huey Long on one of his
off-days."
It would not, on the other hand,
be difficult to draw up a list of
"old men" in the Senate who have
grown rigid, lost touch with mo-
dern problems and been too lame
to attend to their duties.
But the point is that it is THE
MAN, not his age, that should be
the determining factor.
During the Mccarthy era all the
young men and the middle-aged
men in the Senate were silent. 1t
was an old man, Flanders of Yer
mont, who finally set the machin-
cry in motion against the Wiscon-
sin wind-bag.
Speaking as a fairly young man
myself (age: Az think voters
these days want to know what a
man stands for and with whom
he stands, not merely that a candi-
date is young and ambitious
Against this background the prim-
airy in Montana assumes special
significance. y
Copyright, 1869, Robert G
SpiVack.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Sports Shirts Here To Stcv?

Scratch opinion about the longm trend male fashions and
likelihood it will than conviction that
note For information in depth has to turn to the satscans
advertising specialists reported prop
oon mans which he spends clothes Within the total
certain particularly interesting Ties instance The
1907 acquired four BY 191befoe the
sports number had dropped bare 6 The
OS Separate collars virtually disappeared
Separate sports coats weren't sold the " decade the
tur of five bought
out five do The sales of Stacks
sharply would pur
complete suits Nevertheless hasn't
of mems suits gone
nearly much the clothing industry figures should the
decade from 1913 1858 the rise population the shift
the whitecoIar
should according the experts have clothing
sales by SS cent Instead they have risen
We the experts have explanations for all this
know that to prefer
who adore themhave finally
important Grapes
hnn-BatimOre (Evening) Sun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Vacuum In Justice?

Department will the Poparvle Miss
nng before federal grand presumably charges Of
spracy to deprive person of his legal rights.
Popae Negro Mack Charles Parker about to be tried
raping victims buletddled body
j. p Coleman immeda
the Investigation in nvest
eating the
a
report findings reliably reported
the the grand And the called
the testify
without indcng
implies that the evidence offered the
n giving self government"
American justice that shall
indictment by by impartial jury
shall
that preudices
o against o justice.
grand deliberately
could called impartial"
Judge charging
referring the Supreme Court of
United States a board of sociologists.
good people Mississippi
slider either right wise to permit such exaaton of local self
sufcency cancel out justice The resulting simply
Intervention that
come-Chistian Science MONITOR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Entire REGION Suffers From PopIurvIe Case

Through Popae grand Mississippi has done herself
dssece by refusing to take up
the lynching CT Charles Mack Parker.
The government placed all findings of the FB1
disposal had wish to enter the
only by making old INFESTED statutes But
rights operating their worst The
despite its handcaps
rights fair trial and to
protection of are violated
Vernon Broom Mississippi attorney quoted
saying:
strange when respectable
Mississippi lonely highway the showed little
when something happens the rap the press
raise
the examples popular naturalization akin
to something
murder Mississippi properly had shown
his But she refuses to
prosecute processes
the position local communities
follow she
national
Mississippi attract attention
they prosecute murderEdtOria Atlanta
ICOnst
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
The Teumsfers Record

President Jimmy Hofa has launched campaign for
support that the real behind attacks
disapprova indignation policies
attempts southern organzaonal drive
propagandsts busy painting him undyng friend
supporter indignation rights truth
We're
support legislation rested part the fear that
organize Negroes
don't regard Senator John Mcclellan
friend Of democracy just because bellows about
of democracy precisely
democracy doesn't function in his state.
On
supporters claim that it Is The
employment plant right Angeles
Teamster locals
discriminatory policies in the beer industry
Negroes getting
There that
exertng influence against
We're glad of that We hope that before
through Transfers the
supporters is-CaHfOrnia EAGLE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
ADDING Life To these Years'

this there only million persons
years than 16
m
Opening subcommittee hearings in Boston recently Sen
Michigan cited figures to the effect that 5000
day and that by current long
to live 20
Viewing increased longevity by As cent
years president of the American Medical
added mans life Now face
greater challenge-adding life to these years"
being held Senator McNamaras subcommittee
challenge Besides Boston they will be held in Pittsburgh
w. Grand Rapids Mich Miami and
and by direct testimony Of the
primarily wholly financial Dr. Seymour
afford much
citizens a theme
charity but for the OppOrtn
o help ourselves"
70 and older selfempoyed
signify three things That employment opportunities
desire
American Pychiatrc Association
many opportunity the effects
age.
speakers depoed the reported fact that older
institutions should be
nursing homes Such tua
ton bepeas national problem which relations figure fully
Importantly public characterization Scence MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
U. S. Advantage In Africa:
The American Negro

that the US State Department plans to take
the that African people identify
Negro This with Ethiopia
until very years
ignore knsp with citizens
o.
independent and the be
Nigeria the United States that
they feel with the American Negroes
State Department and those who will have to
Continent compe
advantage
qualified NegroAmercans should be sought
diplomatic the nations the African
continent.
presupposes
citizenship its Negro population at home for its members
will well nation that does not accept
members Of the nations society with all its
rights privileges a well responsibilities
factors which made nadvisabe to send Amer
Negroes missions after there ndVd
prepared the fact that America has
citizens their brthght of dignity and
untitled them to the
would instances been
compelling convincing building US prestige than the white
Americans the country sent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Presidents To Take A Bow

Tonight Friday November 2O) thirty Twin City civic and social
organizations organizations
Ball sponsored by the Twin City Council Of Clubs
This ball of the council which has had
the role the organization
organization head and
community
the council for it makes
acknowledgement of the contributions which
organization must invariably make
probably leadership organization
aterna business often entails
tremendous sacrifice and much
worx beyond the call of duty
Generally only hearty health mental acuity
seldom they
all get faint applause when
good and torrent of criticism when
of the characteristics of
beings individually collectively elect people positions
responsibility Of the rest of the time trying
10 prove wrong choice has been made.
paper seemed to of maturity in
CARNATIONS taken honor those
organization down
smallest social club.
newspaper with considerable satisfaction and
Council Clubs has progressed its
Presidents Ball another project Of
group praise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
Short and Pointed
BY GRAM

Minnesota rates the operation
the horn an important safety Some of the
Twin Cities streets and high
ways every week, late Saturday and early Sunday
Whaddaa know The secret weapon the one best
into panic and paraze
with fear out to be a cranberry
The stormy being the comts poicos
eastward Penns
vana NAM and c. of
building precipitation of Congressman and haiones
bigger than golf balls.
the TV industry than the thing itself the
lot of adults enough take
good the rest of the output.
Indignantly denounces his critics and accuses them OF hind
sight general he insists that he neglected
in favor of golf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
Spivack.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

states Democratic primary for the
US. Senate nomination. 1t also
said that Wayne Montgomery, 80,
a rancher, had announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomina-
ton.
What bothers me is the implica-
ton in the dispatch that Murrays
age automatically disqualifies him
from seeking another term in the
Senate. Or, conversely, that the
age of his two rivals necessarily
means that they have the qualifica-
tions for the job.
intend no disparagement of
either Mr.. Mahan or Mr.. Montgom-
cry, neither of whom know.
Either may have the knowledge,
experience and talents to make a
splendid senator. What does inter-
est me is that the battle in Mon
tana apparently is to be one Of
Age VS.. Youth.
II the issue should thus be drawn
the us. Senate may lose one Of
its ablest members. The nation
would also be the loser Just as it
was when Sen. George Norris was
retired because of age; or when
Sens. Herbert Lehman and Ralph
Flanders took themselves out be-
cause they could not stand the
rigors of modern campaigning.
Murray Of Montana is in the
great liberal tradition. AS chair
man of the Senate Interior Com
mittee he occupies a strategic po-
sition, especially important to
westerners because 1t is this COM
mittee which has so much to say
about the development and dis
position of our natural resources
He is respected not only as q
man and lawmaker. He is respect
ed also for the enemies he has
made. At the top of the list is the
Power Lobby and all those Other
special interest Hobbies which play
ed so important a part in th'
natural resources "giveaways" ir
the early years Of the Eisenhower
Administration.
Back in 1854 Murray was q
special target Of Vice President
Nixon who employed all the rough
house tactics Of the Mccarthy ere
to defeat him. But Murray sur
vived and Nixon now Is anxiou!
not to be reminded of the methods
he used against this venerable man
J
ARE THE YOUNG ALWAYS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

ARE THE YOUNG ALWAYS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
What Price A Clean Court House?

After complaining about the dng dirt covered Mime
courthouse discover that the cleaning job leaves
a described a dckish pink.
We folks who always scrubbng and tnerng with old
enough alone had known that
that magnificent structure
shade would big mouth shut about
dirty city right after
while the City Hall Look We'd better!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT o. sPIVAcK

Misunderstanding PROBLEM OF sen. MURRAY-If l
were voter would be little worried these days
by the implications of newspaper story which appeared
Nov. 8 in The New York Times
The story routine enough 1t announced that John W.
Mahan &C. national commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will oppose Sem Murray 49, in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20

many the reprnng of the
Roy wilkins seretarys which delivered
space find
difficult reprint speeches ought to be
exposed reprint significant speeches
reading, the recent
London TIMES supplement filled with
carefully covering the width and breadth of that
nations political economic problems and makes
exciting reading would like to share this material
permission Of the TINES but the catch
that with our present pages there space
average probably why do not print
couple pages can't print couple Of
pages have to have
sales especially advertising pay for extra pages
time seek to impress
supporting by their patronage
who this community paper
patronage advertisers receive regular
d disposed recognize
community by increasing their
expenditures paper the only
render greater service
read in this edition costs minimum
the reader idea of prob
eliminating articles and stories
including readers would like to
of the problems faced by
this
belongs people it, readers and advertisers Those
operate for the public the
that the public should be made
giving greater and better
paper service-Cecf Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-20
The Daily Defender

years only daily paper published successfully by Negro
Negro publishers recog
nzng daily publishing
afford sufficient daily pub
primarily Negro readers.
publisher of the Chicago DE-
publishing Abbott
Negro didn't those said
Negro publishing successfully publish
a metropolitan city
Chicago
nobody thought would
going both Negroes and whites
Chicago which powerful daily the
nation
sengstacke calls his Most Exciting Daily"
it lives its the other Chicago
danies 1t not INDUCES
in technques but it solid well edited which
proving that individual business something
legitimate
would begin disappear daie
communityherea 105
making much operating
serving their communities
support advertisers who millions Negro
pockets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Residing!
[pi I8
Our salute dOHbh0Teed Pgs you'll Reading
by CLIFTON F01maH On ~
Charles L@ehfoH Through the week. watch for
bOOps and
kBOneo wears and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
by Senator JOHN =. KENNEDY
US. from ochUses
Wisdom is better than strength"

These words from EccIeSiaSteS are more
than 1000 years old but they have special
meaning for us today. We face the chaI-
lenge Of unprecedented crises abroad and
the challenge Of unprecedented growth at
home. And what we need more than
atomic power, or airpower, or financial,
industrial or even manpower, is brain
power.
Our country has surmounted great
crises in the past, not because Of our
wealth, not because of our rhetoric, not
because we had longer cars and whittier
iceboxes and bigger teIeviSion screens
than anyone else, but because our ideas
were more compelling and more pene-
trating and more wise and enduring.
Today we need both wisdom and
strength and that's the reason why Ameri-
cans should wake Up and Read!" For
while we are concentrating our attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

a Slick Trick With lipstick
rs Dick Clark Speaking
V kathryn MUroY's Honey Coke
70 Quiz EN-
81 Foshion Goes Poke Dotty
IS lost Laugh: Stirling The low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

on reinforcing every weapon in our ar
Senal of military strength, let's not neglect
one of the great 'arSenaIs" of wisdom:
the public library.
This country pioneered in the develop
nent of library facilities. But we can no
longer rest on our laurelS. National
Library Week gives us an opportunity to
spotlight the unfinished agenda.
Eighty million people in the United
States have inadequate library service.
twenty-five and half million have no
public library service at all. Eleven mil
lion children have no access to school
libraries.
IL this nation is to be wise as well as
strong, if we are to live up to our national
promise and live up to our national des-
tiny, then we need more new ideas for
more wise men reading more good books
in more public libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Health: Myths About Your Eyes
Stifest Upper lip In london
The Secret life OF Walter Mitty
Mystery On The Pitchers Mound
Children Should Be Seen And Heard
Cornish Cooking In Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

TINS WEEK Mosorins ! April u. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
NJ COvporos JOHN STERLING Chairman Of he Board WnH


is register in #eU SRuemo# al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Cover: Pepper Sculpture,
by Jerome kUhl
Cerfboord: 70 Million Fender Blenders
TINS WEEKS lifetime Reodine PIon
GobIe Gives A Kissing lesson
BIost-OH From The Moon
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
3oA-HIP0TEcAS
31-VENTA cASAS
N. T..

Casa CHS espaciosa, 8 dorrni.
torios, 2 ba1os, de dos
niveles. En- esquina.
ia amos de construida.
Cerca a Holy Family y
y Colegios publicos.
Area de centric commercial.
Sc pide $4,000. Vecindad
a%gradable. Extras
Dueho WI 5-226S
(e146) 81 N. z.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
1900 n, W. 10 ST.

1900 N. W. 10 ST.
Sc necesita una familia grande para
esta casa de magnifica construction,
5 dormitorios, 8 bahos. Area exclu-
silva. Calefacci6n central de aceite.
Compressor para ventilation. Pisos
de MADEIRA. bellamente amueblada.
Garaje. Esquina de lote. Sin costo
para cerrar contrato. Dueho tomara
de vuelta Ia Ira. hipoteca. Con ex-
~celentes condolences. Precio para
venderla rApido.
Lamar HI 4-7435 para verla.
Mack Klein Realtor
Sl43 s. w. 8 ST. HI +7AsS
(9zS0) 81 N. W.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
31-VENTAs cAsAs
N. W..
$50 N. W. 10 AVE.

Pisos de MADEIRA, techos de tejas.
Cerca a omnibus Y tiendas. 4 amos
de construida. Solamente S12, 900.
$500 de hipoteca al so. SOS al mes.
Alberta de 1 a S PM, diariamente.
A otras horas lamar al NE $3.50
f9276) 81 N. w,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

2 dormitorios, Salon Florida. Amue-
blada. Carporte. Localized buena.
Por dueno. IS N. e. 50 st. PL S-0856
tS2ll) 81 N. z,
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
31-VENTA cASAS
S. W.

Sc vende por dueno. Casa CHS.
Completamepte amueblada. Precio
S7,685.85. Pago inicial $4,000. 1883
5; W; 4 st. Yer despues de II A. M.
(9228) 81 S. w.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

Yea las casas Lowell en- 1910 N. W.
98 St. Amuebladas. Modelos. Abier-
tas 1-S diariamente. $500 pago mi
cfal. $50 al mes PL 1904. Men
clone este aviso y obtendrA I'm re-
gallo.
(8646) 81 N, W.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

8 cuartos completamente amuebla-
dos, Carporte. Garaje. Jardin de
50x120. Cerca a EDISON High School.
Duefo 23s N. W. 50 Terrace.
(9187l 81 N, W,
Evening star., 1959-12-03

NegIigeeS
Second Floor, Both Stores
SO Cotton Quilt busters
Warm os toost on wintry morning.
Misses broken sizes. Comparable 8.9o 6.QQ
value.
NecEtceUr
Street Floor, Both Stores
5.99 Fomous Make Sweaters
Bonlon orons and woods. Classic slip
ons, short and long sleeve cordaons
with matching buttons. Novelty Slip
ons with short and "a sleeves; collar
and button trims Orion and wool = AA
bulky and ShetIond types. Sizes 81 SO1Z
to 40. White, posteIs, deep tones.
Reg. 500 Imported Wool SIoeks
Topered pIods with Upper side, z
pockets adjustable woist Solid coIors . AA
also fit overoee figure ond length SsVT
Sizes 8-l8.
Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only
25-S5 Renso CorseIettes. Sizes "a to 40 2.99
.15-lo.95 Terselettes. White, black. Small
Io-$5 White Topper Tights. Sizes 24-3o -2.es
4o-5.s5 Woist Nippers. White, ribbon trim.
5o-5.95 White Figure Builder Girdes. Broken
Evening star., 1959-12-03


They attack rugs from the
wall in toward the center and
under casters. I found them
in q hat box of mine and
they had almost completely
destroyed the hat. I called the
bureau of Agriculture and
spoke to one Of the entomolo-
gists who identified it from
my description.
About Venetian blinds: I
painted my wooden Venetian
blinds with the same fiat
paint that was used on my
walls. 1t really isn't too diff
ficult a job, If you take them
apart and paint the Stats one
at a time.
At the same time I re-
placed the tape in a shade to
match my decorations.
The effect is lovely and I
find that a weekly dusting or
vacuuming is all that is neces-
sary now to keep them look
ing nice. This was four years
ago, so I really feel 1t is worth
the effort involved.
4 4 =
Uncooked Fruit Cake
Mrs. +. p. H., Alexandria
I would like to have a
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Just 20! 1895 Gossip Benches
1888
Solid mopIe and in soft Solem finish.
Approximate size, 30x2lx26".
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

Fourth Floor Washington Only
z-7ess Lounge cheirs, heovy coil bose construe-
ton, Lowson style, button book, flot orms, foom
1T" reversible cushion with zippered covers, Choir
cool blue duroble woven fobrc upholstery. eoeh,
1900
I-7s.s5 chsnneI-Beek Lounge choir with kick
peot, roll arm, foam IT" cushion, reversible with
zppered cover, hunter green motelosse design up
hoIsteN T''VV
1855 TFoditoneI Side Cher with mohooony
trim portiol upholstered arms; rose nubby antique
'O'''~ NU''''''" '''O'' WI 49, 1897
1855 Wins-Beek Lounge choiFs, reversible
foom cushion with zippered covers, nubby ton
oerine fobric upholstery. Eoch- $500
1855 ModeEn-Sty Swivel Rockers, reversible
foom 1T" cushions with zippered covers, heovy
turquoise nyIon upholstery. eoch---------S5
2-7e.sS Hish-Boek Modern cheirs snortIy styled
for Donsh groupings, wonut legs, toom cushions
with zippered covers, fobrie upholstery. blue,
charcoal. Eoeh ----------.-.- ----- 1900
4-4es5 French ProvineioI Side choirs, fruihEood
finish heavy fobric of either gold or warm melon.
1855 Contemporary Lounge choir, high bock
foam 1T" cushion, reversible, cherry red nylon up
holstey $500
1885 Contemporary Side ChaiFs, smortly de-
signed to fit with Donish groupings, topered wonut
Ieos reversible foom cushions, modem design up
hoIstery with beige background and dork brown
muted design. Eoch----------- 37oo
$3.50 Decorator Chests, 3 drowers, overoI
size 38xl 8x32" high; designed for that orientol
flair; black sotin finish with gold trim and hord-
wore; slightly scrotched, os is. Eoch- 1897
4-34.s5 kneehOIs Desks, approximate size Box
l7x29X" high; mahogany, mople; scrotched
or slight corner domoee, os is. eoch------i 1897
1885 Desk, French Provincial style. cherry
veneer; floor somple, oS iS--------------6S.S7
I-6s.s5 KneehoIe Desk, worm red mopIe fin
-''"' o''''"'"''' ''-' ''N '' % sS.s7
Living Room TobIes in mohosony and wolnut,
some with FoFmiea tops Step tobleS eommodss,
eoektois, round and obIons. TrsditonoI and con-
Temporary designs; ell ore slightly seEotehsd or
corners domosed; oil ere floor sempIss.
2-Is.s5 Mshossny cOekteiI TobIss. Eo., 1887
l-ls.s5 Mohosony Step TobIe
l-ls.s5 Mohosony Lamp TGbIs-
5-s2.s5 MohOssny Step TsbIss, Formeo tops.
Eoch -----------------
I-s4.s5 Mohosony Nest Of TsbIes, Formieo top.
1897
7-s2.ss Mshosony coektoiI TobIes. Duneon
Phyfe bose. Formico top. eoeh h---------l7.s7
'' '' ~ i5.s7
SASS Mohosony Round coektsiI TsbIs. For
, 2-32.Ss Mohosony coektoiI TobIes with drower
ono bronze costers, formIco tops eocn-iI'S|
Hiss Mahesony commode Tsbles with drower
and lower shelf. Formico top. eoch ------l 1877
SASS Mohosony Step Toble with top drower
ond bronze casters -
l-32.95 Maheseny Commode Teble with droWer
and lower shelf; bronze casters ond Formco tops.
Eoch 1877
l-2ss5 Mohoseny Leather Top coektsi TebIe.
9s7
2-34e5 WoInut commods TebIes Ies---l7.o7
lass Modern Step TobIe
l-34.sS Modern commods TsbIs, mohoeony,