davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19

CHICKS ARE guaranteed to live
when started and fed on Land
mark Chick Starter with cocci-
diostat. You will receive full
purchase price of any chicks lost
during first 6 weeks of life. For
further information, call G. & N
Farm Bureau Cooperative, Cald-
we'll. Phone 95. 80. 80. 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19

DAY OLD to four months old
registered Holstein heifers. Vir-
gil Moore. route l, Ava, OHIO.
Phone Caldwell 348-F-11.
38 80 90 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19

1859 MODEL RCA Whirlpool
Supreme refrigerator. Two
door, l3 cubic feet, automatic
defroster, used only three
months. Contact Bobby j. Miller,
City Loan office, Caldwell, Ohio.
81, 38
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19
WANTED TO BUY
w A NJ r e D

HOUSEWORK to do two or
three days a week. Mrs. Will
bur Schott, route 6, Caldwell.
Phone 732-F-21. 36 81 38
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19

JERSEY COW, eight years old,
sound and quiet. Mitchell
Keyser, south of Sharon, Ohio,
on County Road 5. 38
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-19

PLANNING TO BUY A garden
tractor? Have a Gravely dem
onstrated. Call your Gravely
agent, Earl Woodford, Dexter
City l2-F-2. 81 38 80 pd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
AYRLAWN
60l3 Sonoma Road

From Old Georgetown Rd M Greentree to RoOn. right to
Lindde, right to Sonomd, left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
BOGLE Y-HOmes Open Sunday, 10

FOREST GLEN 25l7 Forest Glen Rd
$17s50 = OUTSTANDING VALUE = CLOSE-IN SILVER
SPRING-Built 1855 perfect condition; separate dining
rm upto- the-minue kitchen, fine bedrms, full base
ment porch washer dryer etc. Lot 170ft deep; you
raise vegetables and flowers in quantity See this for sure
left on Forest Glen Re blocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

Contracts awarded during
June for future residential
construction in the Washing
ton Metropolitan area
amounted to $28.988,000 an
increase Of 80 per cent over
June. 1858. the F. W. Dodge
Corp, construction news and
marketing specialists. have
reported.
Non-residential building
contracts for this June total
ed $l7,033,000, down 10 per
cent from the corresponding
month a year ago, the firm
said.
Traditional double-hung
windows will be mass-pro-
duced with double-pane in
sulating glass this autumn,
one glass manufacturer re-
ports.
The new windows. accord
ing to the Libbey- Owens
Ford Glass Co., are made
possible by the development
Of a new light weight Their
mopane that weighs rs per
cent less than its earlier
product.
Six millwork companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
summer
A GARDEN OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES

Featuring, modern kitchen. library, bedrooms, bohs,
poneIed recreation Fine Competing and dropes in
cIuded. A beautifully maintained home
To Reach Out Mass Are q me beyond District Line e
left Fl Dr. to Rockmere Dr. right
to Nahant st, 5000 and OPEN sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

Total purchases of mort
cages by the Federal National
Mortgage Association during
the first half of this year
reached an all-time high for
the period. j. Stanley Baugh-
man. FNMA president, an
nounced yesterday.
Covering a total Of $685.
385, 900, the mortgages pur-
chased by FNMA during the
six-month period broke down
into $500, 22i, 900 for the sec
ond quarter and 2,164, 900
during the first.
During the second quarter
the agency bought 26,443
mortgages totaling $396,034.-
600 under its special assist
ance programs and 10.704
mortgages totaling $127,187,-
900 under its secondary mar
ket operations program.
The agency operates in
the secondary mortgage mar
ket. buying and selling mort
cages after they have passed
through the hands of the
original lender.
Mr.. Baughman attributed
the six-month record to two
factors. First, the heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

Walton p. Onslow, public
relations counsel and con-
vention program manager Of
the National Association Of
Home Builders since 1916, will
open his own public relations
Office here on September /.
He will provide service for
clients from the home build
ing and financing industries
throughout the Nation, as
well as general public rela-
tons accounts.
John M. Dickerman, execu-
tive vice president Of NAHB,
who made the announcement,
praised Mr.. Onslow's long
service with the trade as
ISOLATION.
His guidance on industry
public relations has spelled
success for many of our big
gest programs" Mr.. Dicker-
man said.
his work for NAHB, Mr..
Onslow not only was program
manager for the associations
annual convention. but also
help organize the National
housing Center and directed
the National Home Week pro-
motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
FNMA Reports Record
In Six-Month Purchases

acquisition in special assist
ance programs which repre-
scented in large part mort
cages covering low and
medium priced homes for
which commitments had been
made last year. and second
ly an increase in the second
AIRY market operations result
ing from a tightening of the
mortgage market during the
first half of this year.
In addition to actual pur-
chases, the agency had $875,-
$4,000 in com m tim e n is
covering 42,916 mortgages
outstanding at the end Of
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Weekly Report on the Builders

clinic here yesterday in the
Hotel Statler.
Predicting a boom In hous-
ing starts here over the next
l6 years, Mr.. LANCE stressed
that "all building Is local.,
Unlike other markets which
are essentially national in
character, housing remodel
ing and nonresidential con-
struction are dependent on
the local economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

already are producing the
new double-hung windows
and other manufactures are
expected 10 begin m aking
the sash to accommodate the
double-pane glass soon, the
firm said.
-
James M. LANCE, vice
president and executive edi-
tor Of Practical Builder mag
azine, addressed a marketing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Hotel Converted

Owners of the Admiral Ho-
tel, 2l31 o street NV, have
announced that the property
has been converted for use as
a convalescent home.
The owners are Walter
Green, Frank Calcara and
Mrs. Isabel Wesley.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
Two Indicted For Treating Fish With Poison Nitrite

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, R-Dan- iel Diorio, president of the Uni versal Seafood Co.,, and Noel Le Castro, a foreman for the firm, were indicted Wednesday by a federal grand jury on felony and misdemeanor charges in the dis tribution of poisoned fish.
 An investigation started March 26, w h en founder allegedly treated with poison sodium nitrite killed three-year-old Dale Klein schmidt of Hadden Heights, N. J. Hundreds of people in the greater Philadelphia area complained of illness.
 The chemical is sometimes used to preserve meat, but is not all lowed for fish.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
Army Engineers Likely To Get Green Light On Navigation Projects

WASHINGTON. R - Resolu- tions authorizing Army Enginters to proceed with surveys costing about $50O,COO on 39 possible navi- gation projects in 16 states and Hawaii were approved Wednes- day by a House Public Works subcommittee.
 Approval by the full committee is the only further action needed to start the surveys.
 The surveys, with estimated costs by states, include Petersburg Harbor, in Alaska, which report is already authorized, and will not constitute an increase in cost.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
Boeing Decoy May Be
 Carried Rv Jet ROmberS

WASHINGTON, LR - A missile that unfolds it's wings to fly may be used aboard a new version of the B-52 heavy jet bomber to con- fuse the enemy, Boeing Airplane Co. said yesterday.
 The missile, the Mcdonnell Quail, is 10 feet long, resembles midget pilotless airplane. But when the bomber launches the missile the quail darts away at the same speed as the bomber.
 Because of techniques that are still secret, the Quail shows up on enemy radar screens as the same size as the bomber. Thus an enemy would be unable to deter mine whether it was a big bonn Der or the decoy.
 Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
Off To A Good Start

INTEREST IN CIVIC AFFAIRS was manifested by the residents in their attendance at the regular Council meeting on Monday evening and the two special meetings which followtd
 Although the issue of appointing fire chief drew fire, caused some eloquence, anger, some embarrassment during the rapid change overs, it really is healthy sign that the public is finally showing interest in the affairs of the city
 For long time the community has been apathetc to what the City Council does. The Council is off to good start the interest continues. However, it is not enough just to attend meeting two just to find fault with what the elected Council is doing
 It is much better to have a representative group present at all regular meetings, to offer constructive advice and suggestions before measures are passed rather than passing judgment after the Council has made decision.
 The City Council was elected by majority of the electors and it's members entitled to of confidence and respect.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15

conference) "The United States will be priced out of the world market if do not recognize the Soviet use of world trade cold weapon and meet the threat by dealing with the problem of rising costs and imitation here in America"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15
National Defense Transportation Day

TO-DAY IS National Defense Transportation Day, by
 proclamation of Governor William Egan
 'The success of national defense and the pro- motion of national economy is dependent upon modern land air and transportation, and nowhere under the flag of nation is that true than in the State of Alaska, where great distances, varied of transportation and climatical extremes combined with absolute need for scheduled, depend- dable transportation to supply the necessary commod ities and materials needed by the gigantic defense organization located here to provide invincible bastion of defense for the free world
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-15

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

USE THE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEAI1LLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Ruth Browns really sing
ing up Could be that her life the
Incidentally Ruths sn talking about the ball
they az al touring with their glamour-mama
Cee
another top singer He's of the pale
variety recently controversial everything
guy is controversial
Dig Johnny wearing give
considerably
o right track.
Sam golden playing early
year just plane Mary.
family spend their Yule the coast soaking sunshine
round Sans pool, away from Chicago's SHOWS
many unemployed
rushing find jobs out Ccagoway here's the Friend
Sammy booked appear shortly top night
they they begin
plans being
made there will be chicks backsage there ngng
This gotta see!
ja-know Sidney
Poiier? Speaking Moore coming
wanted for guest the flick IAN Mem which
will Johansson
TRUE SAYING OF THE wEEKsuccess is the art of making
mistakes when nobody looking"
Memo homers: you
plots making televion
les slated for fall showing
Sapphire, Me-, Against
entertaining Sapphire"
London by the Rank organization which
players that speak with enchanting British Its whodu
Paramounts But
and Carroll Baker who's baby doll dialogue
one is terrific.
odds
through United Artists Harry
and robbers especially sharp
you'll long remember Robert
prisng end Good watching Which adds
pass the popcorn please.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
would not give her a reference.

The new supervisor or rather,
the one at the hospital where Mary
wanted to work called Mary in
and said she was hired because if
she could stay on one job more
than ten years she had all the
references she needed for them.
(This happened before there were
unions.)
So she gave notice to her boss"
that she was leaving two weeks
from that day. How nice the sup
ervisor was to Mary those two
weeks. She even told her she was
the best girl in the hospital, so
dependable and such a nice dis
position. Mary was shocked when
she offered the day shift and a
promise of better things to come
if she would only stay. However
Mary thanked her supervisor very
much and told her how unhappy
she had been there and she couldn' t
possibly stay. Mary received q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
Mary's name.

Mary's name.
Mary worked very hard at the
hospital. She had made up her
mind to do her best and being
maid the rest of her life was al
right if you could not get ahead
but she worked hard and before
the year was out she was a nurses
aid. Because she had been a maid,
some Of the nurses aides tried to
put all of the mental jobs on her
shoulders. She did the best she
could and after she had been there
ten years and more, she decided
she might as well try for some
thing better because she was tir-
ing Of taking all of the mental jobs
all the time. They knew she had
to work so they continued to pile
as much work as was possible on
her until she could not take it any
more.
Without a word to anyone she
enrolled in a class of student prac-
teal nursing at another hospital.
After two long hard years Of work
ing and studying she graduated,
She showed her supervisor her
diploma and asked for a job in
the old hospital. She was put on
the night shift although another
new practical nurse was hired and
put on the day shift after Mary
had asked for the hours.
Mary had a very nice DISPOSE
ton and she had done all she coulc
to get along with everyone. Now
she made up her mind to lool
around and see what she could fine
elsewhere. Again she told no one
because she was afraid she might
not get the new job. After two
months waiting she was called t
see the person in charge at thu
other hospital where she had put
in her application.
} The personnel manager said sh'
had not received her references
from her former job. Mary saiC
: her former boss" was so angr,
, when she heard what Mary hai
/ done behind her back" that sh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

cooperate with other responsible
citizens and agencies in this vital
task"
The Board statement "unequi-
vocally condemns criminal acts
and other violations Of law and
order committed by anti-social in
dividuals." Moreover, it recognizes
that the motivation for some mis-
deeds is rooted in a background of
social disabilities and economic in
equities which foment damaging
psychological Illustrations"
Not only Justly administered
action against offenders, but also
a massive attack by the total COM
munity on the conditions which
produce anti-social behavior" are
required Ito stem the rising tide"
of delinquency and crime, the
NAACP Board declared.
This is a responsibility shared
by all elements of the community,
one from which no segment of the
population is exempt" the state
ment asserts. Governmental and
private agencies and individual
citizens alike have legitimate roles
to play in COMMUNICATIVE efforts
to protect life and property, to
uphold the highest standards OF
public morality, to safeguard the
rights and privileges of citizens
and to eradicate the economic and
social esspools which breed
| crime"
Asserting that regard for Law
and order and respect for the en-
forcers Of law are essential in any
community" the statement also
indicates that a regard for the
rights of citizens by law enforce,
ment officers" is equally essential
"Only in a society in which thes,
mutual responsibilities are recog
nized and upheld can effective &C
ton be taken to reduce delinquenc,
and crime" it states.
Mass hysteria will not do tn
! job" the statement continues
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

Neither will disregard of citizens
constitutional rights; nor large
scale indiscriminate arrests of al
legged offenders against whom
there is no discriminating evidence"
Pointing to the rise in delinqu-
ency rates in other cities and
countries, the statement expresses
the conviction that here, as else
where, crime and delinquency will
be curbed on a basis of an under
standing of the causes and a con-
certed effort to eliminate or min
imize the social, economic and
psychological origins of anti-sociaI
behavior"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
MANY PEOPLE

Love to read Hazel Underworld
This N That" in this paper every
week. HazePs honey comment on
the everyday problems Of we hui
man beings, contains a fine phil
osophy of life which attracts read
ers and reminds them that all Of
Gods chillun" have problems.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

reference when she left the hos
pital. She was really happy about
that but she was so much happier
in her new position and her friends
told her she looked ten years
younger after having been on the
new job only a month.
She won because she had the
will to do better. She also had
great deal of patience and per-
servance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

the basis of free democracy and
racial Britains remaining colonies
OPPOSITION PROTESTS ROUGH TREATMENT OF FOLLOWERS
ANP)Joseph Appah deputy leader United party
opposition protested Prime Minister Kwame
accorded his followers by members
of the Peoples He told the chief executive that
injuries property damages had been inflicted United
marty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
NAAcP CALLS FOR COMMUNITY
ACTION TO CURB DELINQUENCY

Advancement of COOred People has pledged s continuing
support of every constructive effort eliminate the
of and curb juvenile delinquency and adult crime
policy statement adopted by the Associations Board of
Directors at its regular monthly meeting here September IA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

IT'S ALL IN THE STATE OF
MIND
If you think you are beaten, you
are,
If you think you dare not, you
don't,
If you'd like to win, but think you
can't,
It's almost certain you won't.
If you think you'll lose, you've
lost,
For out in the world you'll find
Success begins with a fellows
will
It's all in the state of mind.
If you think you are out-classed,
you are;
You've got to think high to rise;
You've got to be sure Of yourself
before
You can ever win a prize.
LIES battles don't laways go
To the stronger or faster man;
But soon or late the man who wins
Is the man who thinks he can.
Anon
My friend, Mrs. Mary Smith,
was left a widow when she was
about 80 years old. She also had
three children to rear and educate.
They were Sara Ann, age ten;
Bill. eight and Josie, age six.
At first, Mary Smith did not
know which way she was going
to turn, but she did know she had
to get some sort of a job as soon
as possible for there were big
bills to pay, and she worried about
the future.
Her mother, Mrs. Janet Jone!
who lived about fifty miles away
told Mary she would be happy t
sell her home and help with tn,
, children Mary did not want he
mother to sell her home but sh,
said she would like to have he
come and live with her, until sh
got tired of the noise and con
fusion.
? Her mother said no more bu
sold her home and soon after sh
came to live with Mary, and Mary
wish came true. She had found
, job as a maid in a hospital Sh
took the night shift so she coul
be at home with her mother an
the children during the day.
= This arrangement worked OF
? fine for all of them. One afternoo
: as Mary and her mother talke
: Mrs. Jones said, Mary, you ar
n such a good manager = want t
" put my money in a home here.
OF course Mary told her she di
4 not know why her mother wante
8 to put the new home in her nam
: and she thought she had convince
i her mother she preferred not
: have it in her name. However, vi
: known to Mary, after they ha
found a house that suited the
4 needs, and their money, Mrs. Jont
i had recorded the property
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
DIXIE RAILROAD EMPLOYS
p NEW NEGRO FIRENIEN

Atlanta (ANP) - The Central
Of Georgia railroad has employed
u young Negro men as firemen
in recent months, it was disclosed
by the International Association
of Railway employees last week.
This was hailed as one Of the
largest employment gains by Ne
groes in the operating department
of American railroads during the
past 20 years by J. w. Whitaker,
president, and Cyrille Salvant, Sec
rotary, Of the IARE.
Practically all of the newly
hired Negro firemen on the Cen
trail of Georgia are high school
graduates or men Of college back
ground.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08
North High
Student Wins
Scholarships

Stephen Bennett, North Phoenix
High School student, has received
a National Merit Scholarship to
study history and pre-law at Har-
ward University.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Bennett of 1929 E. Montebello, he
was one of five Arizonans to win
scholarships through semifinal and
final examinations of their schol-
astic aptitude. Approximately six
of every 10000 high school stu
dents earn these scholarships.
He also has become one of six
finalists, based on statewide writ
ten examinations, in the Arizona
State AFL-CIO scholarship con-
test. Three finalists will receive
$500 scholarships, three will re-
ceive $3.50 grants.
Stephens father, who resigned
from the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center staff last January,
has been appointed executive Sec
retary of the FL Paso Jewish Com
munity Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

to all of the Israelis-it is a part
and parcel of the same whole.
YESTERDAY we loaded the sta
ton wagon with some neighbors'
youngsters and off we went to the
beach. We drove for a mile along
the sand until we came to most
ancient fortress and sea port, APP
polonia, known in writings to have
been a Phoenician port and used
throughout history by various peo-
pies, including the Greeks, the Ro-
mans, and the Turks, although not
in the past 500 or more years.
AS watched the kids splash and
frolic in the Mediterranean, had
the feeling that most surely must
have come to other reflective vis-
itors to this land that time had
stood still-here it began and here
it was again at the critical juncture
of East and West, and if there is a
plan in life on our planet, then Is
rael has most important part to
play in it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-05-08

was founded more than decade
ago. 1t is dedicated to combating
discrimination and promoting
equal opportunities for minoritieS
in such areas as education, public
accommodations, employment, and
housing.
The council, which has sister
chapter in Tucson, is credited with
a prominent role in the desegrega-
ton of schools in Arizona, the
enactment of a Little FEP"- a
state law prohibiting discrimina-
ton in public employment - and
other minority gains.
UNFORTUNATELY" said Ely,
"during the past year or so Civic
Unity here in Phoenix has become
almost completely inactive. Yet
there are still a lot of jobs to do.
We must get a public accommoda-
tons law passed to protect minori-
ties from discrimination in restau-
rants, resorts, hotels, motels, and
so on. We must drive for an FEPC
and anti-housing-discri leg
iSlation.
ITO get started again on these
things. we need a thoroughgoing
reorganization, bringing in new
blood, new leadership, a new sense
of purpose and direction. That's
the object of the reorganization
meeting, and we hope to see a lot
of new faces there.