davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
sTYLENC-PURE AND SIMPLE

STYLINC-PURE AND SIMPLE Clean, uncluttered lines shape both 4-dOOr mOdels-the de luxe Corvair 700 and the standard Corvair. Each has it's own dis hnctive trim, and you get more visibility area than in many fuH-sized cars.
 F0lD-D0WN REAR sEArs Works easily, instantly, adding to Corvairs versatility by eniarging rear seat cargo space to 17.6 GU. it.
 FLAT FLOOR
 COrvair is America's only com pact car with a practically fat floor, the only one with the kind of relaxing room that US. motorists are used to. UNESrRUT BODY BY FISHER Does away with conventional frame, incorporating all struc- ture into a rigid body-frame unit that gives you more inside loom with less weight. vNDER-tsooD LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT
 Trunks up front Qike an ele- phant's) where it's convenient for groceries, luggage.
  A-MEfEEE INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION
 There's no conventional axle front or rear. Wheels, cushioned by coil springs, take bumps in- dependently of each other, for smooth, road-hugging ride.
 Optional ot extr0 cos*
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

Here's the car created to con- Quer a new field Chevrolet g low-priced compact Corvair. The product of nine years of research and development at the auto industry's most ad- vanced facilities, it's Ameri- ca's first truly compact, eco- nomical car that retains the ride and 6-passenger comfort you're used to Tn a big one. The key to this small miracle: Americas first and only modern rear-mounted alumni mum engine-a lightweight 6 that's so revolutionary 1t can be packaged with the trans mission and drive gears as one compact unit.
 By putting the engine in the rear, Chevrolet has made the floor practically flat, front and rear. There's plenty of foot room for everybody, in cluding the passengers in the middle.
 Shifting engine weight to the rear also makes for smoother, easier compact car handling and gives glued-to-the-road traction on ice, mud or snow. Corvair's size-some 5 inches lower, 215 feet shorter and 1900 pounds lighter than conventional sedans-makes it a joy to jockey through busy streets, a pleasure to park (no need for power assists). It's revolutionary Turbo-Air 6 gets up to 30% more miles on a gallon of regular Ia real magician on mileage). And, because the
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27
Youth March Set
For April 10

A call for a massive petition
campaign and youth march on
Washington, d. c. for integr7ted
schools, was issued this week by
fifteen national Negro and white
leaders. Signers of the appeal in
cluded Harry Belafonte, Jackie
Robinson, the Rev. Edwin T
Dahlberg, Rabbi Joachim Prinz,
president of the American Jew
ish Congress, A. Philip RAN
dolph, president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters,
Roy Wilkins and the Rev. Mar
tin Luther King, ir.
The Petition Campaign and
March, scheduled for April 18th,
was also endorsed by AFL-CIO
President George Meany.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

nue., North Little Rock where she
served as secretary eashier, I'M
til January 1858, at which time
she was promoted to head book
keeper-cashier following the death
of the late Mr.. J. H. McConico,
this position she maintained until
the demise of the late, Miss S.
E. Hubble.
Mrs. fuckers experience quail
fies her to give you a superior
quality of sympathetic and un-
derstanding service. We, of the
Hubble family consider it our
duty and privilege to give the
best service.
To understand your wishes and
make the service Enthusiastically
your individual tribute to the
memory honored
We pledge to continue to serve
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

Thousands of petitions, calling
for speedy indignation of the
schools, are now being distri-
buted throughout the country,
according to a committee spokes
man, and will be presented to
President Eisenhower and Con-
gress during the March.
individuals and organizations
wishing to participate in the Pc
tition Campaign and March were
urged to contact their local COM
mittees or write to Youth March
for Integrated Schools, 312 West
125 Street, New York II, New
York.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

In an editorial titled Time to
Take Stock: Ebony magazine sug-
eested that the American Negro
begin an austerity program of
giant proportions if recent hard
fought gains for full equality
are to be maintained
In the strongly worded editor
ial Ebony claimed that most Ne
groes have been consuming at
higher rte than they have pro-
duced. Too many have been
spending more than they can
earn, the editorial maintained.
In calling for an appraisal of the
situation Ebony revealed that the
purchasing power of Negroes,
"once discounted as chicken feed"
is now $4,000, 0OOO0O.00 annually.
The median income of the Ne
gro family in the United States
in 1858 was $4,000, In 1850 the
figure was put at $1,86900
The magazine asked the Ne
gro to take stock of his financial
assets, his ballot power as we'll
his numerical strength suggesting
a pooling of physical financial
and mental resources. Petty indi-
viduals gains should not be COM
promised for total recognition, the
magazine asserted.
In this call for action the edi-
torial pointed out that support
of organizations, such as NAACP,
which have he'd to operate on a
shoestring, should be mandatory.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

They cite the study of students
OF four foreign nations who re-
ported that the things not IN
derstood about the United States
Negroes was their lack of mill
fancy and spareity of serious or
ganization with thousands of or
ganiz2tions for personal enjoy
ment but only one for group pro-
lection. Ebony suggests the sac
rlfleing of non essentials in or
der to achieve full equality.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

as we would wish to be served.
To strive at all times to main
tain the reputation of the highest
quality service.
To win and hold the goodwill
Of those whom we serve.
We wish Mrs. Tucker much sue
cess in her new appointment and
suggest that you consult her in
your hour of need for sympa-
thetic, understanding and superior
service. Your desires being our
pleasure.
Our aim is to give the best
service, to fulfill your desires,
and to serve you for many years
to come.
H. Il. Hubble, president, Mary
L. Hubble, secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

The Hubble family announces
the appointment of Mrs. Georgia
Parham Tucker, a licensed funeral
director, notary public, and an
accountant as manager of the
Hubble Funeral Homes. Mrs.
Tucker has been associated with
the Hubble firm for more than
eleven years. having served as
office clerk-eashier for the Cos
mopolitan Life insurance COM
pany and Hubble Funeral Home
at 925 Cross street, Little Rock
from 1947 to 1858, at which time
she wa transferred to the Home
Office, at 1913 E. Washington ave-
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-27

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors famous Lydia
Compound qud) also brings quick relief
1nLa dNeomlorts Of monthly pain and change-oi-l1e
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Copyright. 1869, Robert q
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Whus Do We ReoIIy Owe Veferuns7

stop treating veterans privileged class
million the United States
Together half population
proportonate support
billion plus a-year veterans outlay.
veterans certainly
help disabled
husbandless faheriess by
But that give veterans
just because they devoted certain period Of their lives defending
their country.
Veterans no longer handful of men, Service in the armed
forces has universal young American
in the past 20
be price qualified
men must pay continue to in freedom.
groups seeking everhgher
everwide benefits obsolete wrongheaded:
THAT veterans elite that extent the
owes them a living simply because they veterans
Those attitude "patrioc" by
groups.
But few country as
part Of deal for postwar handouts And
post facto deal
meaning patriotism sadly attitude
that demands everlasting
nation
nequites way some veterans are
treated the only way to fix things is to increase all benefits
That veterans benefits should be increased to offset neqs
administration of the draft low service a clumsy
impossible way accomplish purpose.
That benefits should be continued
suffered disabilities
be
hangover days there was no social
security widespread
programs no old-age pensions
groups create kind Of
elite social security unnecessarily duplicating programs
signed to aid the whole population.
Which down or elm
mated? Here good general
Keep and improve programs of men killed
while on active duty and that aid who
connected disabilities
Tighten duty and
80 they win mean what they
Eliminate those that aid just they are
veterans and the elimination
general then shane ne ro
grams to benefit all citizens-DenVer POST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Most people country mind when they enter
education the school
thinking planning thus become integral the
catoral individual
such matters choice Of school and choice after maa
ton largely determined by individual thinking plan
ming
being the bhooves the student and those
interest his future thinking
planning with possible approach
waste and the possibility Of future Individuality happness
this educational endeavor Negro
peculiarly handicapped Segregation not only limits his selection
having sealed him off from nf the
him ignorant Of the full Of possibilities
These handcaps that must
hopes American standards all mpca-
tons Of the responsibility
the community whole since cannot expected
mature student do his that the instruction
can do for him.
Before the Negro student and his family intelligent
choice embark thinking and planning
both need to much possibilities
segregated community offer The large community with its
organizations working together could give this larger view
Without such hard majority
Negro students their future except
grooves of teaching medicine the ministry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

The Biggest Firms In The Town Are Regular
Advertisers in This Paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Municipal court Judge Archie Gmsod VINO
month the other night hows bus
ness?"
ngod said business good He said ne mad several
individuals cuttings knife plays before him In the
Of the defendants were Negroes
good Judge constantly amazed because 90 many
people carriers and welds Negroes
agree the in part but all honesty we feel
Negroes Of the knife variety We know
necessity for personal security from harm In
the pocket knife the blade are type OF in
Negroes carry discourage matment and brutality from
prejucd city like Minneapolis or St Paul.
carrying totally unnecessary and
nexscusable in opinion
Weapons usually people them false courage with
disastrous results who has weapon on his person
apt get into violent arguments because he feels ne has the
individual carries
argument violent could hscffs Bruises from fists usually
couple but knives and pistols take lives
MAIN
got $25 to give to worthy Twin city
money Sophie Tucker through friend Of hers
Percy villa column in this Have
any suggestion should get this
Of money! Suggestions soicited-Cecn Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
imported Bios Not Wunted

The State Of New York plainly properly
the law to the subject importing
religious bias into New York employment
Saudi Arabia New York orbiddng
ent The King Of Saudi Arabia prejudice
he has the to enforce that prejudice Saudi Arabia;
has vigorously enforced regar employees
his jurisdiction.
As to Aramcos contention
New York because time
send them Saudi Arabia Supreme Epstein
the only rational simply:
Arab master-bu Aramco
not defy the declared public policy
statute within the state matter what King
ways This leave Aramco predcament
the only position consistent morally policy
and King saud ought apparently
does-WashingtOn Posi-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

where it belongs.
share of that blame however should be placed the
shoulders of the substantial citizens who live in the
St Anthony district Their failure support fully either
the st. Paul Urban League the NAACP the ROndoS Anthony
Highway Association is q definite weakness
1t is not enough to the city council when crisis
arises but there should always be regular check what
the city fathers doing and bad conditions in the
whether they social economic political Poor
ditions should constantly be aired and corrected
All this requires alert community with citizens ready
and willing register and vote participate in civic affairs and
ready contribute the community organizations which
carry the good fight the Negro community clean alert
and willing work and sacrifice there plenty of other people
the community ready and willing to support them and give
them hand.
the other hand every family lives in little group
world of its spends all of its time seshy enjoying itself
with participation civic affairs when problems arise it
may be late complain The price of progress and
living is time money and constant vigilance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Carter Spoke The Truth

The charge by Leonard Carter of the St. Paul NAACP
that responsibility for the high crime in the
Negro community and the disorder between police and
citizens be traced to the housing situation
conclusion.
The dsgraeefu routing of several hundred Negro fam
lies by the lower Rondo slum clearance the failure
decent housing for the responsible families other and
the subsequent crOwng of many of these families in the al
ady RondoSt Anthony something Of which St. Paul
should have been ashamed
Carter blamed elected city officials for not giving leader
shin in this area and he right in placing the responsibility
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King adequately the
headed and movated Negroes
meeting violence with violence
The Rev. DR. King spiritual
Ala bus boycott addressed 1000
Youth Night session during the associations
New York.
The for beautifully young
who said:
" Non violence does not doing nothing; does resist
nonvonce meant passive donothngsm and complacnt
jusment to evil, I would be the first to it.
Many Of oppressors would be happy for
violence would give them opportunity to wipe
innocent petense melting
II convinced that had
gomery, protest would ended
While the Rev Dr. King appealed logic
might turn simply to the cold advice
ngton correspondent Chicago Defender who
Negroes must quit getting madand get
ARGUS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

the 1854 decision Is recognized as
the law Of the land" So far as
anti-lyneh legislation Is concerned,
he will not hear Of It.
THE TECHNIQUE FOR KILL
ING A BILL - 1t is quite posi-
BILE that there may still be a bill
bearing the civil rights" label
acted on by the Senate before ad-
journment. But it is clear that it
will have no teeth and viii do lit
tie to advance the Negro from sec
ond-class to first-class citizenship
in those parts Of the land where
his equal rights are still denied.
While johnson is primarily re-
sponsibIe for this state Of affairs,
the Northern liberals must also
bear some responsibility for allow
ing things to drift until this late
in the session. I do not refer to
men like Sens. Douglas, Case of
New Jersey, Javits, Clark, Carroll
Of Colorado or others in that small
but sturdy band.
I am referring to those liberal"
Democrats who went along with
Johnson's strategy early in the
session when they accepted his as
surances that no -filibuster
regulations were needed because
there would be civil rights law"
They did not insist on knowing
what kind Of law-and particular
ly when it would come up on the
calendar.
II the liberal northerners had
insisted that johnson make It an
early order Of business, disposed
of in March or April, then the
Southern threat Of a filibuster
could be ignored. But putting it on
the calendar this late in the year,
means that the southerners can
now talk 1t to death.
So the liberals find themselves In
the position Of favoring postpone
ment until 1850. This Is risky
strategy. but circumstances may
force them to 1t II they want a
bin that means anything.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Letters To The Editor


Editor have read with interest the proceedings that place
at the American Legion National Convention week
Frankly disappointed with the Legion dropping
its racial bans for the 40 But biggest disappointment
the complete silence Richard
United States the subject Of racial discrimination
Mr. Nixon had he wanted to against
might have changed the complexion Of the
usual though Nixon the
the political path Of not rocking the boat
The Vice Presidents position Of silence
discrimination at the legion convention hened
styled political opportuhist
Mr. Nixon lack OF this matter rgrettabe
presidential aspant he had chance enlightened
statesman instead Of polcianVery truly yours
Minneapolis, AElnn, Sept 4 1865.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

PRESIDENT ueploreu IL as a lynch
murder. The FBI was called into
the case and, apparently, without
too much difficulty found the men
involved in the crime.
But on May IS, 1859 the FBI
had to withdraw from the case
because, according to Attorney
General william P. Rogers, mo
federal law had been violated"
The FBrs information was turned
over to Gov. Coleman Of Missis-
sippi, who has not yet impanelled
a grand jury. The killers are still
at large.
Do you remember the case?
It's now September, 1859 and
Congress, frightened by the i'm
pending visit Of NilIita Khrushchev
and the possibility that he might
want to address both Houses, Is
talking Of adjournment. In all the
ensuing months there has been no
action on civil rights and not even
very much talk about 1t.
How did this situation arise
Were the civil rights advocates
outmaneuvered? Just what has
happened, after 30 much original
indignation over the Parker case,
that makes lawmakers yawn and
want to talk Of other matters?
The responsibility for the delay
on civil rights clearly belongs to
Democratic Leader Lyndon John
son in the Senate and to the old
Republican-Southern Democratic
coalition In the House.
johnson says he wants a civil
rights" bill, but what he now pro-
poses Is 80 minimal that the NAA-
CP and allied organizations think
1t is worse than no bill at all. Even
Senate Republican Leader Dirksen
calls il a "skeletonized' measure.
About all it would do Is extend the
life of the Presidents Civil Rights
Commission, outlaw church-school
bombings and provide schooling for
the children Of military personnel,
where 1t Is denied because Of local
defiance Of the Supreme Court
desegregation decision.
johnson apparently win not even
allow any language asserting that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BN RoRERI q. sPIXAcK

Misunderstanding CIVIL RIGHTS IMPASSE-On the night
of April 25 1859 23yearold Negro named Mack Charles
Parker dragged from his Jail cell in Poplarv Miss where
he being held charges rapng pregnant white
His body found nine days later the Mississippi side
the Pearl River from GOausa La The reports said
youth KILLED by two shots.
At the time there great indignation press the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

my years subscription
paper. Nell Russell wonderful
he said good word for Republican?
Presbyterian minister good word for the dev
Paul Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
ShoFf and Pointed
BY GRAM

driving through lonely country There's
home humble that it hasn't got TV.
Deland credited with assists nearly all the plays against
its apoogs that this mde-
South adapted with slight
the AFT Dixie
it "A days pay a weeks work"
Khrushchev iva, government
defense plants built paid the not be
that win himself whats all the shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
WEE WOMEN

proach the problem is to give
a complete set of directions
and a list of ingredients.
Set your oven at AIS de-
greeS. II you are adding
sausage, put 1t on to cook.
I used a / pound country
style sausage. If you are add
ing mushrooms, drain them.
Now for the dough. Dis
solve package of yeast in
"a cup Of lukewarm water.
Add 2 cups of flour, u tea
spoon of salt, 2 teaspoons of
double acting baking powder
and 3 to 4 tablespoons of
cooking oil, sausage grease or
shortening. Il prefer sausage
grease.
Be sure there is sufficient
flour so that the dough
leaves the sides of the bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

Cover the bowl and place in
a reasonably warm place.
During the summer any
place will do. In the winter.
place the bowl on top Of the
stove.
Add l teaspoon Of oregano
and a good dash Of garlic to
q to l cup Of tomato sauce
or PURGE.
I think the sauce is more
satisfactory, but that may
be a matter Of taste. Set to
one side.
Slice into pieces one inch
square and about "a inch
thick or measure out about
6 ounces Of powdered Moza-
rella, Swiss or Parmesan
cheese.
Now Tor the pans. ! use q
cookie sheet 10 by IA inches
and a rather deep 9-inch
pie pan.
I measure l tablespoon Of
oil or grease into each pan
and spread with wax paper,
removing excess as much as
possible while still leaving the
pans well creased.
Flour your hands and
divide the dough into 2
pieces, one in each pan.
Then, Towering the hands
as much as necessary to
avoid having the dough
stick, spread the dough out
to the edges and UP the sides
Of the pans.
The sausage should be
done now. Remove, drain
and cool.
Pour half of the tomato
spice mixture into each pan
and spread as evenly as pos
sible so as not to leave any
puddleS.
Space cheesel to suit or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

Aa6 SANSAANAt eeAS eFe@Ne "NN~N
medicine spilled on my living
room rug and this method
literally made the spot dis
appear.
We do not have carpet In
our dining room but thanks
to training and discipline and
occasional help, our little
ones very seldom make much
mesa few crumbs, perhaps,
or spilled milk. once in
awhile.
We do not allow food to be
used as a plaything to be
plopped on the floor or used
for paint.
AS a result I can take my
2-year-old girl to a restau-
rant and be quite proud of
her eating habits.
However, If you find that
your rug is not as readily
spot-cleaned, may I suggest
q washable shag rug to place
under your daughters feed
ing chair to protect the area.
This looks neat when you
have dinner guests and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

did have a file Of volunteer
opportunities and referred
volunteers TO appropriate
jobs.
2, Have you asked at any
OF the following: American
Red Cross, 2025 E street,
NV; Central Union Mission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
OVERWEIGHT?
New 24-Hour Diet
Takes Pounds OFF Big Eaters

Big lose pounds and and still enjoy big
Of fine food thanks the Swedish Milk Diet and of diet
Eat today everything just like you Then you diet
for "a hours taking Larsons SIN D. with milk that's ALL
No oe counting No exercise No mechanical massage only do
the pounds and inches Of hord looking fat melt but important
those bug disappear the right places from all the body the
It's quickly noticeable how much weight gone from chin back neck
arms, legs stomach bust baekside, hips and thighs.
So when foe food and big meals
start the Swedish Milk Diet Automatically thousands Of building eaoes
eliminated Energy weight down. Once again you're
slim and there's undeedng This the reducing plan you've
pubiced in Hpers Bazaar Glamour Vogue and other authoritative
fashion magazines.
You get Laons SMD the complete Swedish Milk Diet better
drug Also featured by many leading department ask the
cosmetics You have your choice this filing enegyped food
either regular chocolate favor handy condensed food tablet FORM
Satisfaction guaranteed you need only empty package
where purchased for purchase price refund.