davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-29
Potomac

litical events. The Democratic
National Committee held its first
post-election political conference.
And Americans for Democratic
Action made public its program
for the seth Congress.
On the one hand, there were a
collection of political personali-
ties who pride themselves on be-
ing men of action. On the other
hand, there were men who are
admittedly thinking men; the
ADAers take pride in their abili-
ty to see beyond today and into
the future.
Much of the Democratic Party
conference was devoted to argu-
ments over whether National
Chairman Paul Butler should
stop talking about civil rights,
where the 1860 convention should
be held, and who was going to
dispose of that 100000 deficit
left over from the 1856 Stevenson
-Kefauver campaign. All these,
of course, are important problems
and had to be dispensed with, in
one way or another.
But they took up so much time
and underscored so many riffs
within the party ranks that al
most no time was left to think
ahead to the kind of record the
n ew liberal 86th Congress
ought to try to make for itself.
Some of the Democrats SEEM
ed almost ashamed to say out
loud what the party victory
meant = or should mean. They
acknowledged that it was an i'm
portant liberal triumph But
they left it to others to fill in
the details on just what to do
with their 1858 political prize.
| STANDSTILL OR MOVE FOR
WARD? - Robert R. Nathan, a
gentle and courageous man who
happens to be ADA national
chairman, moved in to fill the
void. He called for a "New New
Deal" for the 1960s. What he out
lined was a program to realize
the huge economic potential of
this nation - and to avoid stag
nation. The present Administra-
ton, and the President in partic-
ular, have become SO ssbudget-
blinded by this years recession
caused deficit that they are
thinking of how to retrench at a
time when we ought to be ex-
panding, Nathan said.
Unlike the political "pros'' Ma
than was not afraid to delineate
the overall detectives of this
"New New Deal" nor fearful of
outlining the means of achieving
them. What did he ask? Nothing
very radical, but his words we do
not hear very often these days:
END poverty in the United
States; eliminate slums and pro-
vide decent home for every
American family; offer a first
class education to every Anaer1-
can child; bring the miracles OF
modern medical science to every
American; secure equal rights
and opportunities and civil liber-
ties for every American; provide,
in concert with other developed
nations our share of the
seed capital and 'know-how' re-
CURED to help underdeveloped
countries on the way to self-su-
staining economic growth"
X X X,
Is this so much to ask In 1893?
Nathan, who is a first-rate eco
nomist, says it is a 'moderate"
approach.
"It is dangerous nonsense to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

C--c- Er1ay z--o--.s-5 t-ss
trsy -zts cz-e- -r<- -.e te--
sys- Ess-rra-ssEf . l-vs-Sl- EEf@
-,s -~s.l-g Il Esozz-r . cs;s--
rrs L t=cersl rt- r1E1-s Las
h2o ben s1olztec Ar 10 take
a. Seps -=cesss-y 70 see that
TIE o1fezds-z are properly ard
p-r-Psly cezli zl,h
Nea-zaile E0SE5s so- A.
BIZ. II 40 cane 70 rs "a
tiers I'D an5 zzs s-s5 injured
sDc ls.sr arrested to- c-so-5e-ly
c'5ccucr at Resting ares Z
--!srz . rep rs tz-he-. szs
ccC-lncs-o q t'cn6 so< : hezr.1g
@ Nz-th :
Brrther HzEzr. Ell heed your
s-ppog- Help yC-r LA Civil
H-E-is Cs--,izree 70 free Ascu-y
EOEs-1 Brother Eozs-os fight
* yo-- fight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Editor Mail

On tehaf Of the Detroit
Branch q the Association for
tae Study cf Negro LIE and His
tory wish 10 express my sin
sere g-s'itude 10 YOU and your
wonderful cooperation during Ne
ero History Week. February g.
l. 1859 Without your help the
,s-ious PROGRAMS would not have
yeen cite 50 successful
YcUr cooperation with the As
scisi.on tor the Study Of Negro
LIE and History implicitly iden-
ttes YOU as one .ho is symps-
.as..c WITH our purposes. Coop
ers,.cn such as this has made the
Assertion the largest Negro
Fs,stor..al society in the United
STAT. and promotes its coniin-
Jed growth IN size and influence
feel that because Of your CO
operation. ard because Of our
very fine officers. our many
splendid committees and mem
bers re Association can face the
f-i1rc confidently
Yours sincerely.
Arthur D Coar.
Pre- Sidpnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Senator Pat Mcnamara 8
Washington
Report

E.cy-e-i l-s~-z- s11 ~sde-
Zzi--z xz-s sss-zze znc iey.
e. .oEs- as t--c-,y .cr y
"a So --l.y 1-s ~ rzrT q ire
s-sze
BIT re ---scls.s r-olsn BE-
Gre - i 20 szss ~ Asr-ship
rS~ b.or-t ~ -5ase va are III
s=plsysd
7 3cc---sA : zoot psr; o.
f-zT rcs' .--rc1-sc slcng
~;h = = ~ :s1cz Ss-si7rs.
80 - r-cT-1e s reeas Q: al.
c -c-al --cE -.ry-=-E rs Jrrnce
s,sr1f.;s 70 e.. persons wAc. for
c=e rrzsc- CT x7ctheT. hzvs ex-
hz1szed TIER nc--zl eligibility
-n5s- s-s Unemployment insur-
1-.e r-cEt1-
l. z16---- % weeks Ct bene-
IFS wr,-.1 q provided for those
2 II ~rrEe- = Substantial length
& ire --r--E ne last several
ssz-s Il .ots vh.ch were not
lsVers- - Unemployment in
s1rz-le
Ire pssS1ss % this bin will
rnssn that more than ia million
Serssrs siIl receive assistance
d0rins ire nexf year. And they
siii reeeivs This assistance. not
a. . oole, bvf as the result CT
their PAST ~>5k record.
Thzt assistance zlll result in
several worthwhile accomplish.
-e-ts First. The hardship and
humiliation which these people
must hSa- VIII Be partially eased
Second already oyerburdened
lcc2l zni state welfare funds
VII n1s K b1nkrupie5 Il IS ob.
ticls that the unemployed and
iaeir children cannot Be lcf, 10
stare sn5 i this bill is not
passed il VII b local property
taxes Sphoned into welfare
funds that vlll pay -
unemployment.
Third he purchasing power
.1zi will Il sys4,ed hy tbs biz
viii do much 10 -e-iore conf
cence and 10 s-;ae o1y r,al
longru -1Sw>r - ce-E-.l.c r..
coyery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
VIC VET
SAYS

Q - | am Korea veteran,
s.,h a disability | believe is
,.accable 20 ny war service Is
there deadline for making APP
9Acation TO the VA for diSabili-
& compensation
a. There is no desdline.
loJ msy apply az any time. How
ever. IL you apply within one
yesr ircm your discharge, pay
rents may be baek-dsted TO your
first day as civilian. Other
wise, payments can become eff
fective only as OF the date you
apply.
@. - I think a lot Of veterans
aren't clear IN their minds about
the terms disability "compenss-
iion" and disability pension"
= used ty The VA Would you
explain.
a. - Compensation is a pay
renf made 70 veteran whose
disability is connected 10 his mi
hfsry service. Pension is paid 10
. veteran for = disability not con-
neefed with MS war service, pro-
vided he meets income require
nenfs.
q - Ny permanent CT insur-
ance policy has lapSed because
allowed the grace period 10 60
oy without paying What must |
co 10 reinstaie my policy?
a = CT permanent plan in
svrsnee may be reinsissed al any
time BY payment Of all back pre-
miOms plus interest. You must
also meet VAS health require
nent&
z - Ny father took sick more
than q year ago and | left school.
where ! was studv~ - ne
y y 700. | under
-~ laat ! can continue my
schooling N'ha; do have TO do,
a. - Get an application from
roer re.ref va % &c. Fan II
CO CORP s'e'v end return IL. IL
Y'v ere e'i1i5.e. Va will send
tsv esr hsai.oa sJfacririns
80 to return ., school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
C.R. ConsuItant
Returns To Duties

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Thom-
- y Ycung. consultari 10 the
Con Mission CT CIsll Rights. has
r,tur-ed 10 his duties a. prcSi.
der; ard gersr1l mana ser Ct the
Norfolk "a fo---zl and Guide
Gordon y Tzsfz-y. szff direc.
itr G the Coz 11assso1 has an
ncuncxi
" Yo1-- who cz7ed the
Cou-nisscz SAL CT gzzs IS.
1888 Elli e CT native status,
and rs asrex1 &c asst he
C0zz-sa1- f-o-z t1r-e 70 tine,
NJ T-fts-y s1-1
Since la1osry I. Mr. Yogr3
40 bees ssrysns re GERMS
sian fsree dETs seekiy. return
~ - rs szssi,ess IN korfotk
60 Tksrs<sYA IN sskins 3. be
relieved - rs eofies. Ar. rsOns
sd fh1f fhe eer-snSs - bis
prhfishans s1sinrss I'D se<one
50 -prezsins- IS r. require MS
full-sRze sstenfsenL
In arxNrtinG MS reanest- Nr.
TIffxny sad tai Nr. YC<4< had
-z6e a E1ia1bie and lssrirg
cnrfrfhurirn % the effcci0tness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Fear No Evil

thr is good; God; that only
uhi-h is perfect, everlasting.
omripresent, omnipotent, in
finite" p. 594. ibid
Matter. Mythology; mortal
in; another name for mortal
mind; illusion; intelligence,
substance, and life in non-in-
sIIisenee and mortality; life
resulting in death. and death
in life; sensation in fhe SEN
ssiionless: mind originating
in matter; the opposite Of
Truth; The opposite OF Spirit;
ire opposite Of God; that of
>.:ich immortal Mind takes
no eogni1snee; that which
mortal mind sees, feels,
hears, tastes. and smells
snIy in belief" ip. sol, ibid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
College Growth
Poses Problem
For Educators

ANN ARBOR - Five points
tcr cclleges 10 remember II deal
i-E STR steadily increased en-
-o-ir-tn-s zre suggested by :
In-Ttrs.ty Ct Michigan expert
Prrt AIso Hen6erzoa- diree-
~ q ihs IN Center for the
Ssrcg q Higher EdEcs-ion. isis
.oess points
4 A college O. university
shczic - nOre thar : cocnpo-
STE & experts however learned
TREY zsT h<- L should BE =
cc=-unity q people sore -,ore
kDcEse-1 ss2h.e than others. "a
thered together 20 learn
? Each BOY CT girl Of l7.2
res6s 10 feel sense q belong
i-g II : boy does not find corn
pznlors. Intellectual as weil ss
beer-drlnkinE- female As xell as
male adult a. Sell as adclesceng.
vithin tie institution. he uill
seek them elsewhere And these
compzni0ns vii be his teachers
TOO
8 Each student needs recoz-
milton for his individual merit.
both 20 DO juStice-because Il
education cccurx az al Il nus;
occur wsthin hin-an6 to Lift
his spirit A PAT On the hack IS
more conducive 20 effort ard
learning than a sharp word. But
the pat can no; be gwen unless
the student s q persoEalify 20
the professor
a. The differences z-onr IN
dividua,s increase as aze irerSzE
- and thss frur7 ezr'lesa cn,lo-
hood SO s,ys recp-t resexrrh
Le1rnins ciffers fer irEzridrsts.
and 80 Ne Ned e 1rirxzfy or
programs ard Cur netho1s e
edoczfioa
s. E6Ucztioz 5 a pT.cea e
passing wisdor- fred. Eez<rzficz
20 Ee7ersticc I-fcrmz1iGn cznt
Be- poured tkrD1zk q E1rzel frrzz
an oicer mcEfk Ito q ys1nI ear
Bridges a irtergrm1-nrs tien
and irterzr1i1n rruN ~ trzn-
- zz1y a. p'cSnhie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

WASEINGTO ~ TIE preset.
le1el Ct z1<zplcr-e-. ihrc0gh-
CT ~ ns3cG L gz11zrT AS
re hiEbez fCr zry January
ance la41 Ihts far x D0e yasz
: n0-ber fhsi his 5een created
- .Aa- -ezSc-scle -s- t1a
s-xss insE 1ssos AZ E-sfs- =
lev PIE -sE [sss
-5s ~z-s-e car ~ s1s-iy
,-z-slste-c L. shc-r. i rezzs
~. WORKERS s1c iher .s-l-lss
are sN1z r1,As1- re tc,oS- 1v1s-
irg AID re-1.czl cxrs thai Ens1
q Es sFr1lc co1S6er Ire hare
minimum nscesszry 10. Survive
!. rszrs II, al 100 -zny
r-ecrls- L tEls ire vezlihst :
rzt--1 z he world -us- e.
cure ~ 1Iz-Az-soz -rz- goes
z1t1 tc-ce-c l5le-ess Me- z-l
Eccner 49, va, . Ec-k- wko
are ale % wo--k -1s. suffer
re degrading sxp@-e--s Z -
e-rpscs-<-I
Ard all fhis N country
urkich BY ~ rnesrs has al fhss
II needs 20 survive snc prosresx
Ard all fhis ~ . coVnfry ~nieh
IS Supposed - De re r,odel fer
cenoerscy-s ceVn-ry IN ~hich
peecie are assumed 20 &c abe.
a. IRE verT iess-. 70 earn a live
lihooo fer themselves sad tier
families
I'D j, unbelievable t.zt we
would tolerate such : s.,uz.icr
for even s Eeek. much less to-
me IS months ira; Ne have Ard
tbs s1ock that I fee. : height
ene3 . ny firm cc-ylcac- That
iaers : 20 excuse for the ex.s-
ssrcs q such = s.tgs-on
There Is 4 great deal ina, xs
csn CO and many Of 1s are ny
irg IL 90 those things which VII
pr people back 10 Eork. Public
Obstruction shorter work week.
increased purchasing power
through -ore adequate u1er,-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

Is -EE-- EgzzrC flEEf--E
.ss5e- = ne r@ES-rs-5o- c-sE
z---- NeE-c@s ~ Ezg r-1-
81 -@sts- q 80 = i-e
C..t liz recently Ezs 6e-1e-- Z
---c -ss---E t---n@r s--%z, az
pas x.e-y rlsc@1 q TIE
5.esH-s- cLz- zzE = nsz-
ssr1z-s o.. rs 50 czy al seo-
.e--s
Ls-s -1ss5sy. EoEsr5s s-.c--
-sss 7s-~-- Erc.1 sr5 Ar-tr-
= S-o-ss & S---Eas- Esrs
f--z ---.--s Z F--e-zl Co---
Es<E-- -z- = hst.szs cr---s
- -rs - -s.szss-. r<--1-z
z--@1
A. - z--c--.s1s Ez-s z--r--r
- --s ..--s -
- -, -
80.
$500 -
- -
-, $500 - 49,. -.
-. -. -. -
So, 80. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

No7oTENT M GOODNESS,
ERROR TRUTHS oPPoS-
TIE HAS no NIGHT. EVIL
Is BUT THE COUNTER
PQsE or NCTNIkGNEss-
The Erezie- wrong Is but :
Sup2asi,itiO1s opposite Of
the highest night The conf
6e-sce I1yi-ed b. ScIesce
has n ire fact that Truth IS
real and error IS vnresl- e
ror l. : coward before Truth
Irvine Silence insists that
une VII prove Il TINS Both
truth and error have come
nes-er thar ever before to
re apprehension Of MORALS,
ard truth ~iiI become still
clearer as error IS seif-de-
srrcss- $ erce ard
Heath = So. S5S
Nov t.ais Is the tine for
those Il the fight tcr Free
con role 70 cnoose the
side or wAiSh re are fight
Ing
Jesus came 20 prove fhe
rure FIRE CT the Holy Spirit.
Ard 20 show mankind the
way. Ard thus roll back IRE
rSsins waves Of nate and
fear, and prove fhe ruling
r.o~er Q; Spirit.
Il The c ; GLOSSARY We
find the following definition
fo- Spirit
Spirit Divine substance;
Mid divine Principle. al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Thus Satin ne Lc~c Keep " judgment snd 60 iUs-
tee- 20 -y ssrs'ioo IS - arc rs rshsso0s
g - revealed
Blessed IRE 'rsf 6ossn snis. ard ire sen O.
fhs- ssysfh red Il. fhs. ksspesh ssbos.a from
Po.tirs = ard ssepsia ri. hans fron 5oIrs airy sni
-lssish Sti-z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Labor Leader In
Alabama Chain Cana

Following Tie SOY OF ylce-P-e<i6ent Ash-r How
ard rrlch appeared the ArStsvGz- NeEs q February
e 1889
Labor Leader Sent To Chain Gang
II shocking trsTeS1y OF justice II Alshs-s Judge
refused 70 hes- appeal d lsbO leader ASbur Howard
here MONDAY after his attorney requested rlzl before
Judge rather than u- ordering hin tsk = --e c1s-o1y
q cty Officials
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23
Curter's
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

MERRY CHRISTMAS: How else you say Merry Christ
mas except Merry Chrsmas?"
the speaker about well anything think
VIII elaborate little by saying certainly do appreciate
fine patronage of subscribers advertisers
toners over the Generally old 1859 pretty
fair with and could
friendship and friendly customer relations have
many of We appreatve this So Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year!
MISUNDERSTANDING: Jet mighty confused
over words that they day
instance gentleman all antagoned article
week that said Tabor City basketball waop Williams
The gentleman associated the walop foreigners
PROBABLY
because Of the of the Walop lingo has long
meant thorough beating and times in
cent years by The Tribune
City teams have taken from other schools.
Another subscriber word
caoer associated that word and frank
~ we can't get the connection whatsoever
RABBITS: We would like is any law against
trapping RADIUS II there's law against
paragraph or two to write about 90
ing any breach Of the law without knowing knew
mere are laws against trapping certainly against
peceS OF catching the birds by the covey there's
any law against setting rabbit never heard of it and
throughout our early them winter In the old
nome ecuon OF the State folks then rabbit and en-
JoSeo LII particular
we still like the charcoaed
o'NeS' orollea and a variety of other ways.
SUCK UP: Since do a wear COMING IN roxt
Week we might as well throw commercial of our own
W" Know that the beginning new suppv of
paper legal pads of other similar Office Le
md ha1ioN-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-23

better than at time in the past At least a chane. N
sell these things before buy them town
travelling salesman Also have good mach
for sale at real down earth In our
advertisement
COLDS: The weather has been everything that could
ask in December but the old bad cold about
as many folks Maybe or two
OF real od-tmey cold weather would help but
OF the ament Weather like have didn't
really settle the should be wearing whit
summer clothing
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Why lawyers must fight

be done in our criminal courts and
indeed in our civil courts as well.
But our judicial system is a human
institution, and it can never be
perfect.
America believes in what law
yers call "the adversary system"
in our court rooms, including our
criminal courts. 1t is our tradition
that the District Attorney prose-
cutes hard. Against him is the law
yer hired by the defendant, or sup
Piled by the court if the defendant
is INDECENT. And the defendants
lawyer defends hard. We believe
that truth is apt to emerge from
this crucible. 1t usually does.
Confused IOYuIsies
1t is no part of the District Attor-
ney's duty to help the defendants
lawyer try his case. 1t is not the
business of the defendants lawyer
to supply a missing link in the
prosecutions case. Once man is
indicted, and the trial opens, the
District Attorneys duty is to the
State. And the defendant must be
able not only to believe, but to
know that there is in that court
room at least one man devoted to
the defendants cause, and pre-
pared to defend with all his might.
That is the duty of the advocate
and the glory of the trial bar.
To say the defense must in the
slightest degree aid the prosecution
is to confuse loyalties. The State
commands the complete loyalty of
the prosecutor. Unless the accused
can command the loyalty of his
own lawyer, he is like a trapped
animal with no way to turn and
little hope of escape.
| hope no young man ever en-
barks on life of crime because he
has read that if he gets caught he
can get some clever lawyer to de-
fend him with such skill that the
District Attorney will look like the
amateur that he is not. The truth
is that if he is guilty his chance of
success once he faces a jury is just
about zero.
1t is not the business of the
Evening star., 1959-12-06

advocate to judge. That is for the
jury and the judge. 1t is his busi-
ness to serve. 1t is his privilege and
his duty to deliver his supremely
best effort. He gives that effort al
ways. 1t will not do to have him
give a half-hearted effort because
he thinks the defendant is guilty.
Ifthe case appears hopeless, he can
always recommend a plea of guilty,
but if the accused prefers to stand
trial, then a full and a fair trial
must be supplied. And under the
adversary system a full and fair
trial will not result from a skillful
and devoted prosecution for the
State, and a half-hearted effort for
the accused.
Years ago - some centuries in
fact - life was more simple in our
criminal courts. Once the English
law forbade a lawyer to the defend
ant. Once it was the law that an
accused could not even testify in
his own defense. Trials were short.
As great a man as Sir Walter Raleigh
was tried for treason in single day.
And it took only Is minutes for
the jury to convict a man long
since acquitted by history.
Behind The cUrs0in
Behind the Iron Curtain there
is no foolishness when men are
put on trial for their lives. The
State moves forward with all its
crushing power, and accusation
equals conviction. Neither time
nor patience is wasted in appeals.
Macy, once the head of the Hun
garian Government, was executed
two hours after his conviction.
The Western world believes in
the adversary system and in the
principle of convicting the accused
only if found guilty beyond rea-
sonable doubt. The power and skill
of the prosecution are indeed for
midable. The accused - particu-
Iarly the innocent - needs the
best defense the bar can offer.
Such a defense will seldom free
the guilty. 1t may not always free
the innocent. But it is the way free
men wish it to be. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

love antiques, your haven
will be Royal street.
! do not believe that you
can find mediocre food any
where in New Orleans and
the restaurants are plenti-
full.
At Lake Pontchartrain you
WILL find crabs, shrimp and
crayfish, in season.
/ believe the 10 schools are
better than In the District.
I must mention public
transportation. You can ride
anywhere In the city for sew
en- cents. The buses and troll
leys are a great deal of fun
to ride.
People buy papers OF ba-
nanas or sandwiches and
greet their friends from the
open windows as they pass.
The people are most hos
pitable in the true Southern
manner.
You will find them eager
and willing to help you.
Please do not be brusque with
them or critical of their city.
They are cognizant Of its
needs and that this is a time
of changing. They are work.
ing on 1t.
They are also a very proud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

60 to, New orleans with an
open mind and no pref
udices. 1t will be totally diff
ferento from anything you
have known here.
Second. ! urge you to lay
aside our sense OF rushing
about and trying to do every
thing as rapidly as possible.
One does not hurry in New
Orleans and impotence will
get you nowhere with any
one.
I suggest you read at least
part of queen New Orleans"
by Hartnett Kane or his
plantation Parade"
1t is true that housing is
som ew hat expensive by
Washington standards. There
is a good reason for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Reader Offers Advice on New orleans Life

Mrs. A, E. A. Washington to MrsJ. L. N. Falls Church
Snceyou ask about New orleans that you have
never been that far South before
II you of citizens who originally came here
from another land you already that there many
different and customs which blend TO make whole
II you are Yankee ann, would urge you first to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

land is limited. There are
new housing developments at
GENTLY. on the East and at
Algiers.
There are also new super
markets in these areas which
are comparable to ours,
Clothing prices are about
the same as here, however,
one does not need heavy
winter clothes in New Or
leans. Sweaters and light
coats are the only wraps.
New Orleans is more for
NAL in dress than Florida
cities. even in summer this is
true for business and shop
ping.
There are municipal recre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

people, especially those OF
Creole descent. You will soon
get used To courtesies and
you will love 1t. Doors are
magically open for you, a
light appears for your cigar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
WEE WOMEN

alton areas for picnics.
sports and swimming in both
Audubon Park and city parks.
Audubon Park also has a ZOO
and there is an amusement
park at Pontchartrain
beach"
There are many movie
houses, theaters and night
clubs.
II you are a jazz dovotee,
go to Bourbon street; If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

cite, someone picks up your
luggage.
I'm sure you are going 10
have q most interesting time
in Americas most different
and intriguing city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

brother to run and lose on q
rival ticket.
Claiming deathbed forgive
ness, Earl managed to get back
in the fold in time for the
Louisiana scandals. the half
billion dollar plundering Of the
State treasury that followed
in the wake Of Huey's assassin
alton. He moved UP to the
governorship when Dick Leche
resigned to go to the peni-
tertiary.
A tax and spend politician.
Earl has made UP for his lack
of personal magnetism by APP
pealing. to the masses with
liberal welfare benefits (highest
in the nation), free school
lunches. charity hospitals, rural
roads. high teacher salaries.
and by rigidly adhering to a
spoils system Of rewarding the
faithful with Jobs in return for
obedience and contributions at
campaign time.
Earl plays his champion Of the
poor role to the hilt. whether
blistering them lying news
papers" in a profanity-strewn
stump speech or patrolling the