davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-09
.@@ u ~ @@S
COMING SOON
Christmas
1860
Start SaUing NozV
COMING SOON

Christmas, 1860 will seem like only yes
terday when it gets here. Santa's visits
seem to come close together-especially
to those who finance Santa.
If you'll join our First & Citizens Christ
mas Club now, and put aside just few
dollars every other week until the Christ
mas season, 1860, you'll get twice the
enjoyment from having cash in hand.
Look at this. chart of easy Christmas
Club deposits and how much they total
in that short time between Christmas,
1859 and Christmas, 1860. Come in to
any First & Citizens office or branch
and open your Christmas Club Account.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Production figures depend on people.
In Soviet Russio's drive to expand
its farm economy. the organization
Of rurol Iife-ond the incentives in
Vobed-must play O key role. An
American form expert who recently
toured the Soviet Union explores
this social setting in the second Of
four articles on Russian agriculture.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
THE FARMS OF RUSSIA
CoIIectiVes on Decrease
BY DICK HANSON
Editor, Successful Farming Magazii
Written for the Associated Press

Editor, Successful Farming Magazine
Written for the Associated Press
Soviet agricultural production
today stems from two vines
the shrinking vine of the coll
lective farm and the growing
vine Of the state farm.
I visited both types in about
equal numbers during my re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

he AZ humble there's place
the original ceutCraig Empire
Courier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

day past person pride
job well aoue7
aplara that America the objective 70 vet me work
regardless a dome and how good Many
products the surface
worth tnks boot The for lot u work
manahp Speed that's what want 10 heck with quality and fine
This Tnrsni' or Happiness the objective should
be Pursuit. OF EScclnc This ably expressed e
editorial recently appasng Rockefeller Report Education
There very little satisfaction nowadays doing thing
treuey we'll OF exceptions 70 all We
builder who quality workmanship and materials we know
tinborman handle only
with perfection
who T stop until his animals completely trained and
ncrcd There others who rghtfy take pride their
always will
hut the hard whole there reaction
excellence business schools IN politics culture
elsewhere tesneang interest thinking working
leisure things give
pleasure
This attitude predominant America actually
peculiar drag
FROM within the results %
THIS Pursuit OF Happiness mile minute dash that gaining
netting hasoay
gently dscpnes warrensburS
tMo.l Daily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

Even IN this year 81 Lord in a ike Mississippi
UHA Negro accused ~ major crime is presumed 70 he
guilty unless proven otherwise beyond reasonable doubt
especially II the alleged crime is against white person
Not Negro 100 accused Of rape Of a white female
has escaped the toughest penalty Tho law allows In M
accused Evidence Ia seh seldom needs DO conclusive
he Identification by the question is al that
IL needed obtain conviction Mississippi any hapIess
Negro unfortunate enough 10 be accused
This u why tho abduction aud apparent yncbing of -
year old Negro truck driver Mack Charles PARKER Monday
few days before his trial aenseess blot The of
Misaissipp aud the nation at large
The Incident only shows how close the surface the
hesa bate Of many Mississippi whites towards their
fellow Negro citizens
The kidnapping aud apparent yochng Of Parker up
interesting questions in the minds 81 those who study the
notiyaoua which produce such crime Was there chance
that Parker not guilty Of the which accused
and that be would have proved he guyf This
has often entered into such incidents could
that the ynchos felt that Parker tried by white iurst before
white Jury from which his fellow Negroes systematically
excluded would Dc found guilty Was the bncbers belief
che u popiarye where relations we're said
20 be eoodfor Mississippi Parker might have received fair
traf
al these factors may have hsd a hearing this latest
blot tho good Of the country by Mississippi
lua IN any the incident proves again the federal
legislation punish tho ynehers who take She their
handa
only the threat Of such legislation the growing ahhor
81 the decent people 81 the nation
lynch mohs Ia the USbut apparently this enough Only
strong federal laws win halt the beasts who the law their
hands e wrcak their misguided vengeance helpless prs
who he'd been tried proven guilty the courts
III the meantime while the Msassppi authorities make
weak efforts apprehend the ynchcs radio broad
casts 90 the world the spectacle which presented here giving
country millions of dollars worth ~ bad publicity among
people whose friendship may pced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

The board Of directors for lp has pledged itself 10 take
appropriate educational and legislative steps 10 achieve the
objective Of an open housing market
II this newspaper that this group Of practical
church people the right track and they deserve the
port and assistance 81 good people everywhere They may find
from the lack Of Of their program that egs
ton needed the municipal level strengthen their program
Of ending the ghetto system On the other hand they BY
educational program make discrimination in housing
profitable thereby gaining the support Of those real estate
firms and those home builders who have wanted to be
part the ghetto housing market which exists IN northern
communities
The may have the opposition Of the home build
ing associations who have made Of the restricted Label
their suburban developments selling tool meanwhile also
making o. federal tax money to build their whites only
subdivisions
the width and breadth of the IFp appears TINT IL
has the strength aud initial support TO do Job for the commun
unequad by any other voluntary since the Mayor
Council self survey hnnan relations conducted 10 years
II tfP gcts the support Of the people in the city who
members Of church. and profess belief every Sunday in
tho brotherhood Of il viii be able render fine service
the city and nation in practical application Of the
principles which should motvate most who members
90 religious organizations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Minneapolis Churches Join I'm Assault
On Ghetto system

In Minneapolis project under way 10 seek ways 10 pro
vide "a nonaegrcgaied housing market hy education and
gou The program which has been initiated degree
il Detroit and ne Mones by smaller groups of church
ia being sponsored By group named The futcrah Fair
Housing Project dFlpl through the Christian Social action
the United Church az Christ
Leaders in the fight for opeu Occupancy" legislation
have usually insisted that the only they sought
legislation city aud level because Tho other
voluntary groups 81 citizens the churches the schools
the real and home builders have
allowed tho growth 81 racial and religious housing ghettoez
without opposition.
The only way to dramaHte the discriminatory practices In
other % community life ia past has been leg
iaton When Che slow slew educational process might
have been sss painful
These leaders have always concptcd that the American
church the highly organized Instrument Cor moral good
had done It's duty the question racial and religious
elimination the problem would have many years
ago.
The decision FP backed 81 strong religious organ
atons Minneapolis attack the problem 81 segregation
Minneapolis housing welcome sign that religious leadership
in this city afraid pot practice every day living
the religious concepts they practice sundays, ia their
churches temples and synagoeues
The fiye point program outlined b Mrs Malcolm MeCaune
chairman ~ ItlIP challenging and constructive
step forward in dynamic social action.
The first five steps set forth by iFIIP are
possible integraed housing development az new dwell
ngs without the usual restrictions that she buyer 10
Caucasian.
volunteer group rcpor, the 81 open housing
In Minneapolis urighhorhoods
committee devoted 20 getting together sellers plrirc3
no, 10 discriminate with minority buyers
program Of pledge signing Cor church and synagogue
members
An executive secretary yet be appointed viii head the
project
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

last week Plenty OF weeks
piece Actually Monday rolled around we were weak
all week on Tuesday
the zion Baptist Building
Wednesday night Labor Secretary James Nit
Of Dyctman Hotel
College Thursday night we had
Friday night attended real
gone Minneapolis Edward Fleming who marry
ing day Saturday evening the pretty wedding which
joined popular player with beauteous Carrie Allen at st
celebrities and
plenty Of common folks quite proud
improvements Peters church
well fine spIenddy maintained Of which its congega
ton Cities proud
activity jobs publisher
pretty busy forgot ang by Friday
needed medical
Monday Of probably
well to hear Mahaia
tonight FRIDAY May
Elk Educational
mi headed by C.. Northumberland
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

important require enough spit lick stamp
Mail that sealed hits the II holds import
thu meters,amped mail only less Whatever inside can't be
very valuable would Apparently
believe II would be Of much interest TO anyone
Mail several late city Mo-
into the It can't pertinent personal
sender would that reside In the GREAT Of
Mail with gimmicks the envelope Important
inside" For the Discerning Get Quick
gets the boot
particularly the mail So trying sell something
and being too tight to send a salesman,
Mail marked News Release seldom gets read invariably
from advertising agency article product
which is nothing than advertising
But the licked Everything
plenty
when penalty being
assessed
back TO work Wyandoe County (Kans)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

Democrats Their critics now ask
Wherein DOES their iiberaiity lie ?
A few weeks ago johnson got
himself in a jam from which he
has not yet extricated himself
The Senate had passed by a sub
stantial vote a bill tiberahxiug I'M
employment compensation. The
House had passed a more reStric-
tive bin What happened them
johnson let Sen Harry r Byrd.
the right-wing virgtnisn. head up
the Senate team which met with
a House committee 90 iron out
differences between the two bgll4
Byrd was opposed 90 the leg'sla-
tiou his OVEN house had passed. SO
We proceeded Immediately 20 CUR
rvnaer TO the House cunterees. The
result was fyss, what you might
expect the moru restrictive bill
prevailed
Why I'D johnson let Byrd act
~ Senate spokesman for leg,sla.
tien Be apposedg TIE supposed
reason was protocol Byrd IL
chairman ~ the senate Finance
Committee witch originally con-
sideFad the legislation This. OF
cuarse was patent bunk.
IN 1857 when tho Civfl Rights
htil passed TIRE Senate, johnson
ypssssd Ser James q Eastizae
as one - IRE Senate HOUSE cen.
sorees even though ne was head
~ tho Judsc.sry Committee which
originally oonnaerva that bin
Esstlart was fust too uanch out
~ HHc Fis selection was bound
e be construed "a an act % bad
faisA hssi "a Ryrds was
The lack ~ leadership by Jahn-
s'n ard Rnvhurn could ROB their
fellsv Democrats ~ enc tSvtes
they need O. win m 1880 unilkr
ths editors n the ~Ohlo PrnItsrf.
'sry News me editors ~ .~rlsr
nrmcgra'tc Digest p~chaN,y w1n
roe can upca their reaAcrr 80
heir stwlnats thsse tr'v typo char.
sctsrs tsaf Ars .r cur uliiss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

low type characters thas are ~
oar midst
Somehow this story seems ap.
proprtate Ia detailing some % the
things that have been done or
not done hy the present Congress
dominated BY Messrs Lyndon
Johnson and sam Rayburn, the
gentlemen from Texas
i, Is now almost five months
mncr Congress has been In SEES
sion Hundreds ~ minor bills have
been disposed ~, but even the
writers most sympathetic 10 John
son are hard pressed to think Of
anything important that has been
achieved thus FAR IN the Senate
So Gar as Raybtsrn is concerned
he has managed 10 get himself
into a box in a way that DOES not
do much for hss reputation az
master politician Az the begin
ming az this session the House
liberal Democrats led ey Reps
Frank Thompson II New Jersey
and Chef Notified % california.
tried 10 persuade Rayeuvn 20
bFaadrn the membership ~ the
House Rules Commtttee The
Northern ard Western Democrats
said they were Fed up with the
way the "a ypar-o,a Rep Howard
~ smith, the fsyui Democrat frOn
Virginia was tying Up ingisla-
ton
RaySarw- who sometimes acts
"a II ~ thinks smlth Ia pass a bad
kbi. reused e cgrb Ma authority
hy adding new members 30 ths
committee he Gid pledge hsw.
ever that Il any important iegss-
laticn were tied az oy Smiths
ecaition Vith conservative Re.
pnhlivsns Ne lRayhurnl would per
aonaily intervene 60 brvak tire
Aaadlock
Surv enough Srfith has now
hcstlra ~ ths FuhAc housing s,it
which Il orp,ss.a by ths rvai estate
h-try Baytaru th's far has aoue
uathrF pgh.s,ly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Letters To The Editor
Family Is Adorned A. Crime Ro,e

Editor alarmed the number people who la the
tolls every city
aoced much unt similar nature
In the paper for the past weeks
started wife thinking because family
five children We Chicago live st Paul because
heavy u crime the booeggng dsordey conduct policy
gambling which neghbohoods
We hope this Is happening while people with families
asleep hope people
deterioate
Name by rcques
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

The generation the
doing the cities
banks program involving teenagcrs
The bank aside 81 900 making
committee students
determine which applications granted
The idea behind the
legitimate needs which thought petty
Juvenile delinquency or The requested
approved and not single defautcd
The president OF the banks that the amazing thing
plan ability youngsters
loan fnd Tho committee students be well qualified
upon application een-agersNeght tNebr)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
lime und the Muil

figure nay productive . spent hooking
Naturally step aft Thorough the
search % checks ut hands
enclosed euvelaar
culver like toler's
This dome att stamp
Meter stamped generally was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Proud OF Hube,t sumehrey

Editor proud friends Washington
California your paper
Hubert Humphrey Gods chosen anointed
ms Win Of the godfeang Of this nation only hope and
the citizens great country
Is the logical choice White
country ought proud
wen everywhere
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spivAcK

Washington GIVING THE JOINT a BAD NAME-The
editors o the Ohio Pententary News Columbus dis
mayed by Of the things going behind the big gate
seems has been stealing the inmates razors Parker
5i" PEN taeum powder deod0raut sticks chopped ham and
this plea
we appealug o each inmate % hep eliminate these
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

FEPc law which had sleeper section
photos JOB applicants is
apparently the legislature The photo on JOB
applications long employers who do not want 70
give Negroes any other jobs what their quail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

TfEE JOHNSON RAVWURN
PATTERN fahrnnn knt Raw
barn hoth fhinE ~ themselves a.
fsrig snAnhitrrA even Ghvral
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

at its peak because it is free flowing. b
fights filter screen clogging Phillips s.
Fuel Oil burns clean no sickening odors
And you don't have TO worry about your
supply. Throughout the winter you'll have
enough Phillips oo Fuel Oil to keep your
family warm and comfortable. Call your
nearest Phillips &c Distributor TO-DAY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
IT'S ALWAYS q
FAIR AND WARMER:
WITH PHILLIPS s. Fuel Oil

Lst the wind howl md the temperature
outside. Inside-be sure the fore
cast is fair and warm. And ii is 50 easy to
DO Just order Phillips 66 Fuel Oil
This high quality fuel oil IS dependable IN
every way 1t gives You even uniform heat
=. easily controlled to the warmth You
want. 1t helps keep your furnace operating
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Jet Airliners Scrutinized For Radioactivity

WASHINGTON, R - The Pub lie Health Service is looking into the problem of possible radioac- tive contamination of jet air airliners.
 A spokesman said today the in- vestigation is aimed at determin- ing whether recent contamination of a Par American World Airways transatlantic Boeing 7O7 means there is a chronic problem.
 The contamination was caused by radioactive particles blown into the stratosphere by hydro gen bomb test blasts
 After we were called into con- sultation, we ran a test on five similar TOYS which were in hang ars and which had been used in similar flights but found nothing except the natural background to be expected" the spokesman said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
US. Navy Men Board Russian Vessel
 In Search For Cable Damage Evidence

their ships by men of another nation.
 The Soviet vessel is the traWler Novorossisk, with crew of 54 men and women. The Navy re- ported the captain was friendly and cooperative.
 The United States acted under an international agreement which the Defense Department said authorizes investigations by nav al ships of official documents of other ships suspected of damag- ing and interfering with cables under the high seas" Both the United States and the U.S.S.R. are signers of the agreement.
 Five transatlantic cables have been damaged since last Saturday in the area off Newfoundland. Fishing vessels of many nations operate in that area and acciden- tai cable damage sometimes cc- CUTS in normal deep sea fishing operations.
 But the Pentagon said that aer- ial reconnaissance by American planes "confirmed extended op- erations of Novorossisk in the area of the cable breaks at the time the breaks occurred"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Senate Provides For Naming g High g Court Justices

JUNEAU, LR - A provision for appointment of the states first supreme court justices during a session of the Legislature was adopted unanimously by the Sen ate yesterday.
 The amendment was adopted after the Senate approved intro duction of Senate Judiciary Committee bill which replaced a measure sponsored earlier by the Alaska Bar Association.
 The substitute bill calls for a slower approach to the problem than recommended in the original proposal. It calls for establish ment of the new courts after com pletion of studies by the State Judicial Council.
 Under the amendment, the councils first nominations for ap- pointments to the state bench would not be made immediately unless the Legislature is in ses- sion. If the Legislature was not in session, the nominations would be delayed until 30 days after the lawmakers reconvene.
 Formation of the new court sys- tenn under terms of the committee bill could not begin until the Ju- dicial Council submitted it's reports to the Governor and the Legisla- ture.
 Appointments of three supreme court justices and eight superior court judges will be made by the Governor from candidates nomi- mated by the council.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Alaska Senate OKs Primary Party Column Ballot

JUNEAU, R - Action in the State Legislature yesterday, the 32nd day of the session, was the heaviest since the lawmakers con- vened January 26.
 The number of bills introduced so far jumped to ITO - 65 in the Senate and 105 in the House.
 The Senate voted to end Ala ka's 13-year-old system of wide open primary elections. It passed bill to install a party column ballot for use in future primaries, abolishing the present system which permits casting ballots for candidates of more than one party.
 The measure had been approved by the House but the Senate amended it to spell out a stipu- lation that any ballot containing votes for candidates of more than one party would be invalid
 One provision of the bill is that no voter in a primary election would be required to state his party affiliation.
 In another action in the Senate Sen. John Coghill, the Republican minority leader, introduced a bill to repeal a 1853 law which pro- vides for the naming of the na- tional committee members of either party at the general cleo ton. Coghill said the matter of choosing national committeeman should be returned to the political conventions.
 Two bills were withdrawn in the Senate. One measure to amend the Alaska Employment Security Act was withdrawn because of a clerical error.
 The other bill, establishing a uniform child adoption code, was withdrawn for further study after sponsors said some of the propo- sals in the measure had been ques- toned by child experts.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Legislative Auditor
 Offers His Resignation

JUNEAU, LR - c. s. Ehren- dreich, legislative auditor for the past three years, announced his resignation yesterday.
 Ehrendreich notified the Legis- lative Audit Committee that he had been informed his name would not be submitted for re- appointment. He said he probab- ly would enter private practice as a certified public accountant.
 Sen. John Coghill of Nenana, chairman of the Audit Committee, said Ehrendreich's assistant, John Peterson, will serve as director of the committee staff until new auditor is appointed,
 Cogfill indicated there would be reorganization of the commit tee and it's functions.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Government Reorganization Bill
 Expected To Show Next Week

JUNEAU, LR - There were in dications yesterday tn long awaited bill to reorganize the Alaska government will be intro duced next week.
 Rep. John Rader said the bill will be more elaborate than the original 67-line measure sub mitted by the state administra- tion. The new bill would be about 25 pages long, he said.
 He said the changes were neces- sitated by conflicting interests, in sisting that provisions agreed to in committee be spelled out.
 Members of the State Affairs Committees of both houses were absent from their seats yesterday, apparently working on re-drafting the measure.
 Committee member Rep. Robert Cjersdorf said the long sessions have resulted in consolidating the
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
By ELTON C. FAY

WASHINGTON, R - The State Department awaited a report from the Navy today before communi- eating with Moscow on the board ing and high seas search of So- viet trawler by U. s. Navy team.
 In a surprise action, U. s. sail ors briefly boarded the trawler in fishing waters off Newfound- land Thursday.
 They reported nothing to indi- cate the Russians had anything to do Intentionally with recent breaks in transatlantic cables. What might have happened by accident was an open question
 The quick negative report, is- sued by the Navy here few hours after the boarding was an nounced, lessened the potential impact of the incident on already touchy U. S.-Soviet relations.
 James c. Hagerty, White House Press Secretary, said President Eisenhower did not personally or der the boarding.
 There was no immediate indi- cation how Moscow might react Nations jealous of their sovereign ty often resent the boarding of
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27

existing 96 commissions, depart ments, boards and agencies into a new streamlined administrative arrangement.
 A main issue to be resolved in reorganization of the state is Whe- tller to continue the present auto nomous Fish and Game Commis- sion or to establish a single com missioner type of agency. The matter has been put to the Con- gressional Insular Affairs Com mittees and the U. s. House Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries Com mittee.
 The request for Congressional opinion stems from provisions of the Alaska Statehood Act, under which the U. s. Secretary of h. terior must certify to Congress that Alaska has provided for ade- quate future management of the fish and Wildlife resources.