davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

tread is ana
valuable vim which should apply usually not apply to most
n trade
mind the other day when we came ACROSS
parasraph written Newly, editor of the HoonVe ho
Enquirer Editor Newly stuck his neck out thusV-"e c0
longer commenting the beanpoes currently moeg
omens which are featured as ooe
repsve to Americans While realizing tnat te
effort involved clothes nevertheless are not con-
being as modes are Ile '"
ache that end" a brave man!
How does courageous Newly account for the fact na
repulsive" they usually get
NeUvun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Cool Receptions For Invited Visitor
Shows Immaturity

What Americans trying to prove by the cool
cepon given Khrushchev upon his arrival quite clear
The of public opinion who urged cool reception
critical of the originally cool reception VcePresden
Nixon received when he visited Moscow These cool reception
advocates will probably howl the high heavens if the Rus
do give Eisenhower hearty welcome when he
to Moscow.
The President himself could host been great deal more
cordial than the TV revealed him be and the public
would have taken its cue from him.
Welcoming invited guest by crowd applause ndca
ton that approve of his philosophy In things
Americans real but in instances show
real lack of maturity in handling international contacts
This of the American tourists make such
ambassadors of good will wherever they go.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18


They Simply painted up to
look like police would not get in of them
why not?" I
They my crimes, Simple.
Your crimes? What crimes? What crimes? you
had committed any crimes"
II kilt my first wife" said Simple. a hussy"
very your Isabel still living in Baltimore
Il kilt her in mind" said Simple Il
you getting ground said even in i'm
agnation."
1T is all only my Simple learned early in life
that even looked crosseyed at white folks might get put Jail
why that looks like a police car"
Then you feel guilty,
II do" Simple
LAS thinketh, he" quoted
"Umhuh" said Simple. thoughts sometimes
Lord have mercy your Sold"
Did you say Lord asked Simple
Il speak English, not dialect" said
Anyhow" Simple in Jail million times for NV
crimes all of them was real and There are at
least three goodoong colored like to have grabbed
and make love to- And three white the movies
not life but enlarged double poses made for liquor
store calendars
And there 1902 crackers would have kilt And
1902 babies who have kept night crying in 7os kitchen
etts where have lived Richmond to Harlem
ALSO LOT landadies their seen And oo7 bo..
have hated to work for Harlem mattresses 80 evil thew
curde cream who would put in Glory their Maker
PLUS everybody in the State Office also Social
Security also everybody runs operates or WORKS IN no
shop, and ALL coored clerks n coored hotels" = f
why coored clerks in coored hotels? ?" asked
Because said Simple "they the most hateful tho . -
py most snappsh most how folks ever met
II did not know you frequsnted hotels often '"'
II don't in my youtbhood before ? NM. ..
often transient What in nv life ~ boto, ~
Also other parties have kilt number writer's who
do not pay off their bets saw man n dn -
know am not birthdays more than o r
they just love Negroes ' " ~ N
IT do like folks who love Negroos 90 , =, 49, - 4.
talk about 1t all the time Let them go to Glory
exclaimed ' " YOUR heart oerore'
I have got it, said Simple just do not sbou do mt
S TO get In jail That why when of them new tax cabs
me to the wrong place" - "s"' carry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Worth Every Cent, Reader Sovs

Editor After five subscribing
single which money
for it.
Although don't know dozen people in St. Paul Mime
apois enjoy panel
tell of the achievement of black
ubiquitous
from the Your editorial and editorials
and mail them of anemic this
country Everyone the like its independent
mixture of metropolitan sophstcaton with
Here is two renewal thought
both wife and myself enjoy the muchCaer
Phoenix, Ariz.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Skeleton Our Of Closet

Hennngs Subcommittee need apologize for the
Judiciary
that the bill contains only of at least
provisions expected
finished legislative and if it had
certainly
Subcommittee has done devise Skeleton that will be diff
fcu the full Committee to keep in its closet.
strppeddown o
Commission for and give the Attorney General vot
that voting rights
met with negative votes from three Southern
they anathema
Judiciary Committee If Eastland
directly the
bill which the
cary Committee
the skeleton" BILL the Senate readily
bones" Senator Carroll has pointed ouWashington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Alarmed And pisnustsd

Editor read with considerable interest the open Letter
the Negroes St Paul. the September copy
much impressed until checked with the St
learned that neither of the individuals who signed the letter
of the NAAC This fact greatly appreciation
Of the reasoning found the letter commonly
white my myself
financial supporters of the NACP locally nationally
think pretty of support
like the writers the open"
Alarmed and disguised name withheld by request St Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

for their country the
cipate organizations
others.
Congressman Dggs State shining
example for other Negro Legionnaires follow 1t the
that all will let withdrawing
membership that they do intend continue support
zaon that operate policy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT Q. SPTVAcK

Washington-THE SHAME OF THE SOUTH-Once, many
Lincoln Steffens book entitled he Shame
the Cities in which he told how corrupt politicians working
with corrupt businessmen stfed the growth and development
of democracy 1t powerful volume and unfortunately fol
this country, which rich in many other ways
always suffered poverty of journalists like Seffens
But information long suppressed Obscured ignored
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18
Editorial Notes

Sooner later the public will begin to recognize that
individuals who hate others of creed color
really mentally ILL.,
While little ashamed of it glad the US State
Department distinguished foreign visitors
up north of the CoonBet There things down Behind
White Supremacy Curtain" that the entire country should be
ashamed of and should any foreign visitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

but with honor and firmness
The leadership in Congress which engineered the flight
from recognition of and contact with the leader of world rival
did the nation service and may easily have endangered
the possibility any understanding which the Khrushehev visit
to the US. might have brought about.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

To men like Faubus, Eastland,
Russell, Talmadge land some of
the Northern bosses who secretly
work with the DiSiecrats) this is
dangerous talk from the staff of a
government agency. To other
Americans it may sound like COM
mon sense and offers a good argu-
ment for continuing the life Of the
Civil Rights Commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

Some portions of the report were
almost lyrical in their affirmation
of basic American traditions. It's
section on voting begins in this
way:
ITO secure these rights de-
clared the great charter of Amer
lean liberty, governments are in
stituted among men, deriving their
just powers from the consent of
the governed The instrument by
which consent is given or withheld
is the ballot.
Few Americans would deny, at
least in theory, the right of all
qualified citizens to vote. A signifi-
cant number, however, differ as
to which citizens are qualified.
None in good conscience can state
that the goal of universal adult
suffrage has been achieved"
The report then goes on to tell
in some detail how allegedly clever
local election officials prevent Ne
groes from voting by asking them
questions that would tax the mem
DRY of the most eminent scholars
These so-called intelligence tests
are often administered by men
who could not get past the fifth
grade in elementary school.
The purpose, of course, is to keep
in office politicians of meager
qualification who throttle Their
opposition, white or black, with
every trick they ever learned in
the political backrooms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

nave way OF coming out. some
times the way news gets to the
people surprises even newspaper
men. But, in time, the public cat
ches on to what takes place and
when it does the average American
usually demands action.
If government agencies won
Pulitzer prizes I would nominate
the staff of the us. Commission
on Civil Rights for an exceptional
job, well done, under trying and
politically hazardous circumstan-
ces. I refer, of course, to its re-
port on the deprivation of voting
rights, decent housing and educa-
tional opportunities for American
Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

Copyright. 1859, Robert C.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

Report p particularly valuable,
though, is the Commissions aware
ness Of the unhappy situation that
exists in many metropolitan cent
ers above the Mason-Dixon line.
These were some of the Com
missions discoveries when it ex-
amined housing conditions in Chi
cago (said to be one of the worst
so far as breeding racial tensions) =,
New York and Pittsburgh as well
as smaller urban communities.
First" the report asserts" a
considerable number of Americans,
by reason of their color or race,
are being denied equal opportunity
in housing. A large portion of col
ored Americans are living in over
crowded slums or blighted areas in
restricted sections of our cities,
with little or no access to new
housing or to suburban areas .
Housing thus seems to be the one
commodity in the American mar
ket that is not freely available on
equal terms to everyone who can
afford to pay A nation dedi-
Gated to respect for the human
dignity of every individual should
not permit such conditions to con-
tinue.
Second, the housing disabilities
of colored Americans are part of a
national housing crisis involving a
general shortage of low-cost hous-
ing . From these facts it is evil
dent that for decient homes in good
neighborhoods to be available for
all Americans, two things must
happen: the housing shortage for
all lower income Americans must
be relieved, and equality of oppor-
tunity to good housing must be
secured for colored Americans :"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

THE SHAME OF THE NORTH
What makes the Civil Rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

Edw.
day, (
vited
occasi
enjoy
and 4
Anita
Gregor
many !
Motf
Howar
her sis
spent
Moines
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went 8
Lais,
Mrs.
Fourth
hostess
bridge
Septen
tess W
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Mauric
Hazel
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Mrs. ]
Nixon,
won b.
Mrs. n
c. Wa
Burie
ton.
The
Mrs. g
st. Pa
Dele
Allen,
ma X.
will be
State
ologist
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Corr
David
and r,
er, MI
Los Al
Of Mr.
X. Ho
The 6
for St
Beck's
and M
are ret
in AMI
LeaN
v. Hs
Thornl
housee
mothe
daugh
1928
homes
one W
their {
inform
Enjoy
aQQud
were
Alexal
Blancl
Mould
Visi
Shepa
visitin
the b,
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wood
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social
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Paul
Mrs.
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c. T.
served
Labor
Messr
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Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-18

Negro good enough nght die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

Both Winter. TO Minutes Downtown
Washington and Minutes to Pentogon.
o much o 5
Cleaning
Leeumnhe
throughout cens
. medc
and resident
furnished Beautiful
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
Nome Field Housing Bids Asked For May P

Dusty" Rhode, F.A.A. station manager, said Saturday he has re- ceived notification that a call for bids has been made for the new housing units to be erected at Nome Field. Bid opening is set for 10 a.m., May P, at Anchorage, with work to start on June 1. MT. Rhode said he has one set of the plans and specifications. It is understood that six, eight or ten units will be built, depending on the amount of the bid. Site for the construction will be on the north side of the field.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
Manning Will Quit Nome for Return to Fairbanks National

The Board of Directors of the Miners and Merchants Bank, Nome, announces the transfer of J. G. Manning to the staff of the Alaska National Bank of Fair banks, effective approximately July 1st.
 Prior to his association with the Nome bank, MT. Manning was Assistant Vice President of the Alaska National Bank, and he came to Nome to assume charge of the Nome bank at the time MT. c. R. Jackson sold his interest to a group of Nome and Fair banks stockholders. Manning was Executive Vice President of the Miners and Merchants Bank, has served on it's Board of Directors since January, 1857, and was ori- ginally to be in Nome for only a few months, to establish certain policy changes and work for an improved banking facility for the Nome area. Manning states that his short visit to Nome has grown into more than two years, and he has enjoyed his work here, the people and the community very much.
 ''The bank is in fine condition" !" Manning stated, land I am ready to turn the management over to someone else and return to the Bank of Fairbanks where my old desk is waiting for me. I shall surely miss the good people of Nome"
 E. J. Rusing, President of the Nome bank, has stated that they have missed MT. Manning at the Alaska National in Fairbanks, where Rusing also serves as an officer, and that MT. Don Hoover of Fairbanks will be coming to Nome to assume MT. Manning's duties.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
MUNZ AIRWAYS WILL LEASE OLD GUARD HANGAR

The National Guard is moving it's plane and garage facilities out of the old hangar on the north side of Nome Field, into the Terminal building. They are taking over the south side of the hangar. With the Guard moving, the old hangar is now empty, and, according to F.A.A. Manager Rhode, will be leased to Munz Airways for use as a storage hangar.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
WIEN A1RL1NEs PASSENGERS

From Fairbanks = MT. and Mrs. Sam Harbo, Mary Dodd, John D'Andrea, David Smith, L. Sprin- gel, Bill Munz, Loretta Waldhelm, John Stolpe, Susan Fagerstrom, Martha Galloway, H. J. Friedman.
 To Fairbanks = Audrey Rauch, Lloyd Draper, Louie and Gordon Fleener, A. B. Brevik, Ralph Mur- ane, Mary Dowd, Bill Haiker
 To Kotzebue - Carrie Greene, R. w. Robinson.
 From Kotzebue-Jennie Brown, Wilfred Lane.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
NEW BEACH MINING SYSTEM STALLED BECAUSE OF
 ADVERSE ICE CONDITIONS

Ralph Murane, who has been experimenting with a new method of beach mining in the Bluff area, returned without moving any dirt due to ice conditions. He and two men, Joe Mikel and Jim Rogers, were down at Bluff for about a month. It is reported, however, he plans to return in July and try out his system, which is all set up.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
ROSEMARY BARBER, SIXTH GRADER, WILL COMPETE IN SPELLING BEE FINALS

Rosemary Barber, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Barber of FAA will be competing in the finals next Saturday in the Anchorage Grade School Spelling Bee. Rose mary is in the sixth grade. The winner of this event will compete in the national contest in Wash ington, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
BPR HAS ANNOUNCED tha

BPR HAS ANNOUNCED that bids were opened last Thursday
 for paving from the Nome airport through the city of Nome. Appar- ent low bidder on this job was Green Construction Go. of Des Moines, Iowa, with bid of $185,- 631.65. Morrison-Knudsen was second, with a bid of $251, ,229.38.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
SUMMER RECESS WILL HALT LWY RECREATION PROGRAM

Miss Esther Mccoy, director of the Lavinia Wallace Young Com munity Center, announced today that the recreation program at the center will take it's summer recess. The program will be resumed in the fall, after the start of the new school year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
MOSES POINT MAN WILL FLY OVER N. POLE TO NORWAY

MT. M Runnerstrom, of FAA at Moses Point, is probably the first resident of northwestern Alaska to fly over the Pole to Europe. MT. Runnerstrom leaves tomorrow for Norway where he will join his wife and mother who made the flight last week.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27

THE CITY OF KOTZEBUE is offering a franchise for Sani- tary Service similar to Nome's. A Sanitation Ordinance will be- come effective when the service is in operation. The successful bidder will have to furnish his own equipment and begin opera ton this summer. The City will arrange for the location and maintainance of the dumping area. Rates will be set by the Council and are expected to be the same as current Nome rates. There are about 250 houses in town plus business places and government institutions. Inter ested parties may contact the City Clerk before the next Council Meeting of May T, 1859, and are expected to make their own customer survey.
 DON O. ROBERTS,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
NOME MOTHERS CLUB meets

tonight at 7:30, in the LWY Com munity Center. Each member is asked to bring needle work. Mrs. Swanberg is the special speaker, and an interesting film is sched- uled for the program.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
Admitted to inc Hospital: Am

Admitted 10 the Hospital: Annie Kattac, Fern Fugleberg, Virginia Amuktoolik.
 Discharged: Allen Doyle, Nora Pungowiyi, Charles White, Bill Gillis.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Tuesday with an expected low tonight of 12 and the high tomorrow 35.
 Sunrise at 3:46 a.m., sunset at 8:16 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27

Charley Moon is waiting to go to Sweepstake Creek, near Granite Mountain, to prepare for his sum mer gold mining operation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
Son Born to White Mi. Teacher

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fugle- berg, teachers for the Alaska Ma tive Service school at White Mt, are the parents of a son born Sat urday at MNM Hospital. The Flu glebergs have one other son.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27

DEALERS WANTED for new
 Long Knitting Machine. All in-
 quiries answered. Alaska Knit ting Co.,, 2917 Spenard Rd., Spenard, Alaska. w52
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27

YOUR NOME Representative for Fuller Brushes - Lou Biery. To see samples, call Main 188.
 52
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
M P o R "A NIT

M P o R "A N T Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter ending March 3l. 1859. must be in the City Clerks Office by the 30th of April.
 ROBERT F. SCOTT.
 City Clerk. Publish April 24, 27, 29, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-27
w A N T A D 5

WANTED = Automatic Record
 Player, 3-speed or 45 rpm.
 Call White 43. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

( ATTENTION, csrioin toilet preparations, lvsgoss
( billfods etc. and swelry, clocks and wotehss
subject 10 1922 iox under federal Internal Revenue
I Act effective April !, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

EOMEORT


Can b, yours this summer in this
centrally air eond. brick rambler
offering 1M baths. 2 bedrms.,
disposal, fun bsmt. with hobby
room and exit TO fenced yard;
assume large VA loan, pay 500
per mo. for everything; asking
4 BEElDRMS.. 2 BATHS
Plus .table-space kitchen with dish
washer and disposal, French doors
from dining room TO screened
porch, full bsmt. with picture
window, tiled a., painted walls and
plumbing for bath; nice fenced
lot; walk TO AL schools and bus:
asking S20,760.
Owner Transferred
Owner transferred and must sell
all brick split-level with central
air conditioning; features liv. rm.
with firepl, sep din. rm., de luxe
kitchen; 8 bedrmS., . baths on
upper level; fun bSmt. with rec,
rm. and "a bath; rear screened
porch. tool house; assume $l9,4O0
e. F. BLANCHARD, Realtor
DIS sligo Ave. Ju. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

CENTER.nALL RAMBLER! Coles.
VILE area Open i,9i knormopl
soScm qse S esd, ~ Il, .uh baths ;o 81,
colesvlIIe I'd. Four mi. past Coles.
Hurry RIPLEY Co, ~. b-eiii,
CHARLES H. JAMESON
8. A Potomac Hunt Club estate,
mr., Darnestown. Mont. Co., Md.
3 rm. 2h story brk, man. l4x24
once, mod. KIT. sun porch. V
bath, master bedrm., bath, 2
other bedrms, and bath, full bsmt.,
rec. rm., bath, o.h.-w.h., att. gear
garage, .20x30 horse barn, white
boar board fenced pastures. superior
G ls r hath w HSs s.' ul p'fS. .m,
o.h.-w,h., p5x30O lot, hard I'd !,
$4,000, $500 cash: bal. SIS mo
MARY CoNLON WARE, OIL. o
1884 representing Charles II. Jami-
son, Broker. Poolesville. Md. DI.
CHEvY CHAsE-emall estate over
looking Roch Greek Park: CUSTOM
built rambler with Q bedrms., pam
eled study, sunroon with firepl.,
20-ft. din, rm, with picture WIN
dow. all-elee. kit. rec. rm., 2.car
garage; centrally air cond. KOR-
z KIN IN REALroR' OIL. 4
CHEVY CHASE VILLAGES bed
rms. 3-bath home, In this area
OF charm, distinction and con-
yenienee. Where homes are rarely
The Isl. Il has center. hall: liv.
rm., din. rm., library, " bath and
a fully equip. attra, kit. bedrms
and = baths on End a. 5th. bedrm
and bath on 3rd. Recreation room.
hot water heat, gar: scr. pch. f;
walk. dist, 70 schools and
churches. Price S35. 900; for fur
ther information and appointment
70 inspect, Please call INEz CUSH.
ARD, REALToR. EN-. 2-4232 or
CHASE, SIS; e5O-in a ter:
rtfic location. Is this sensational
home. Custom recreation rm..
separate dining rm.. three bed
rms, screened porch, full base
ment. darkroom and i75-ft,
lot tenced all the wavl. GRAHAM
II CO.. 10 b.2300 q 'tif d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

2-bath brick home. la-acre lot;
freplaces; lge. fenced I'd; ASSUME
$50, 800 4hcs loan: priced attrac'
lively. o. D. FIELD. INC. JU
5-7l13 or JU. 5-7635.
HOMESTEAD ESTATES
YOU WANT CHARM? YOU
WANT LOCATION? THIS is IT!
Beautiful new split-levels and
ramblers, Finished rec. rm.; eonV
cozY HOME REALTY COMPANY
KAY BowLING'S BEST BUYS
COUNTRY HOME on nearly ar
acre. Lge. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit.
5 rms. ia baths on end, Car
unit. Garage, trees, many at
tractive features; S2l.500
DAMASCUS-A rare bargain Just
listed; 3-bedrm. rambler; liv. ~:
family rm. with frepl,. lse: kit,
Ia baths, full bsmt.: can't last
long at Sl7,500.
ROCKVILLE - 3-bedrm. bungalow
lge. kit, bsmt. fenced yard, storm
windows and doors: $l2.75O.
GAITHERSBURG 3-bedrm., @
story older home with nice lge
rms: lge. entrance hall, sep. din.
rm. scr. .porches, full bsmt.: lot
90xl90 with nice fruit trees; only
$4,000.
NEAR OLNEY-3- bedrm. brk. ram
bier; 23-ft liv. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm. or family rm. or 4th
bedrm.: 2 tiled baths, full bsmt
acre lot; SCI 800.
Mr.. CLARKSBURG-3-bedrm. bum
galow on 7a-acre lot: lge. liv. rm.
with flrepl., sep. din. rm. lge.
kit, bath, full bsmt, with garage;
$4,000.
Kay Bowling, Realtor
907 N. Frederick Ave. Gaithersburg
Qaithersburg 247 GA. 4-b050