davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
THE REAL TRUTH ABOUT
VIRGINIA SCHOOL SEGREGATION
BY Drew Pearson for Bell Syndicate

understanding the bitter tragic school deadlock
Virginia decade to the woeu
neglect of schools
Harry political machine Of the most efficient
excellent highways picnic tables
tourists Virginia government cOrruPtiOnfree and
both and whites in rural
school conditions shocking.
Neglect Negro schools also existed in other Southern states
educators the situation scored Virginia of
Publicity recently given that Front Royal
Negro transported
so miles by bus boarding high school in Manassas few
however Negro students had to travel all the to Manassas
Arlington, Alexandria, Prince William and Page
Counties, some of them going a 80 miles
Up until of the buses carried 10 Prince VIII
liam children to Manassas though had capacity of only g.
The Manassas Negro boarding school accommodates between 400
and 500 high school elementary students There hreestory
frame dormory, with one bathtub for 40 Negro girls
TODAY A NEW high Negroes being rushed
completion in Warren County ont Royal but begun too
aeater the Supreme ruling Demands for Indignation had
already reached point where the issue could not be solved without
bitterness.
In Fairfax County years comprised
percent the population 1900 100000 school bond
issue went for Negro schools
to ride Up
until 1850 Fairfax County a
except nghbOrs
Negroes standard school,
ing in rural Virginia frequently oneeacher schools
according to the last official of Virginia Superintendent
Instruction there
tons of the state-155 white Negro
As recently 1885
Virginia
This the of present Indignation struggle
Negroes attending crowded
treatment as white students And they get they
aded ntegated schools About
began building Negro schools As a result Ala
bama and North Carolina among
modern Negro schools than
But the building campaign BY
demand for Indignation had reached
to stop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
For Whnf2

Editor After reading Christmas
all the
don't won't have Negroes capacity the
do hire Negroes do in mental jobs only.
advocate subscribers
vertse in
For what? spend where
it MCErOy 4O1 Clinton Minneapolis,
Mimi, 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Letters To The Editor
SUbconseioUs Bios of Teachers

Editor: would like to offer congratulations to for
bringing athletic the University
open athletic
be investigated
though Negro qualify position he must become
eligible enthusiastically which hard teach
subconsciousy biased in the grading.
again Carr, S, Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

Eleven days before the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals "a con-
servative judicial body if there
ever was one-joined the U. S.
Supreme Court in striking down
the Old Dominion's massive re-
sistance" laws, the Governor met
with CHS Correspondent Ed Muir
row.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30

This newspaper costs 15c per
single copy and is worth much
more. 1t prints news about people
you know and news no other
paper prints.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. SPIvAcK

THE SMALL WORLD OF LYNDON JOHNSON-A mans
public and private pastures not always the this
Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon johnson exues
reasonabeness cancellation and humility At home the
LBJ brand is imposed every member his family They
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30


In an interview recorded on that
occasion, Almond readily conce-
ded that if the state court knocked
out the massive resistance" Iegis-
lation certain schools in the state
would be permitted some degree
of Indignation. AS Almond put it
there would probably be integra-
ton in the case of Negro students
whose rights had already been
adjudicated."
Yet "a hours after the state
court Joined the federal court AL
mond went on a statewide network
and made an inflammatory speech
that might have seemed appropri-
ate at a Ku Klux Khan rally.
In part, this is what he said:
ITO those of faint heart; to
those whose purpose and design
Is to blend and amalgamate the
white and Negro race and de-
stroy the integrity of both races;
to those who disclaim that they
are integrationists but are work.
ing day and night to integrate
our schools; to those who don't
care what happens to the children
of Virginia to those who de-
fend or close their eyes to the
livid stencil of sadism, sex, immor-
atty and juvenile pregnancy in
Testing the mixed schools of the
District Of Columbia to all
of these and their confederates,
comrades and allies, let me make
it abundantly clear for the record
now and hereafter, as Governor
of this state: I will not yield to
that which 1 know to be wrong
and will destroy every rational
semblance of public education for
thousands of the children of Vir-
GINA"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Parents Cite Emergency At GrGnf School
Occupancy" Leqsufion fl


Editor AS
approval articles the Occupancy
ton AS of children the
want to bring the
cupancy' to your attention and that of your
When the Genwood Redevelopment
the Negro families
Highway he Grant School opportunity
rent housing freely the city.
Now that families moving housing
built of the cleared
crisis of overcowng which will necessate
classroom space and the bussing of children
In fact there still danger
forced doubesf halliday Should happen
Of housing also the
tnty and the whole educational
the Junior High
Until there adequate legislation
lis each freeway edeveopment
overowdng schools large predominant Negro
population pattern which denies democratic
and during formative wears
and ncts sbstandard crowded
areas-YOurs truly Mrs NJ. Smith, No.
Mrs NJ Willis 1904 Oak Park POsten
Ave. No, January "a,
model Status Symbol calling customers
in 1Oyear-oldcar He Dsorgan-
Zaton
The upcoming election Minnesota regents
taking familiar on safeguarding
the partisan purity of limiting membership to Re-
pubicans
The Administration readyng the nations
farmer cooperaves which the counterpart right
work" laws It's a work for somebody
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-30
Quip 0 Grams

The Republicans have Mr.
Antabor their
that he's political who could probably rger-
ators to the Eskmos Now that Alaska
just have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
CLUB CALENDAR

pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Stocker, 1901 Ripon
place. VIII begin study Of
library facilities ct Alexan-
dria.
Bethesda Woman's Club
3 pm. ut the clubhouse: tea
to honor new members and
ofi1cers.
University Women's Climb,
Inc.- PM. club tea; 5 pm,
committee chairmen VIII pre-
sent their programs for the
year.
Bryn Mawr Club Of Wash.
ington-4 TO 6 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. David c. Ache
son, 3101 Garfield street
NV: tea for undergraduate
students.
Insurance Women's Club
Of Washington-6 pm. at the
Touchdown Club: dinner
meeting. Guest: Miss Kath-
ryn E. Bowers.
College Eark, Nd, Branch
Of the American Association
Of University Women-7:30
pm, in the Maryland Room
Of the Home Economies Build
ing on the University Of
Maryland campus; dessert
meeting. with ofncers and
members Of the board Of
directors as hostesses.
Eastern Suburban Group Of
Hadassah - Sis pm. at
Temple Israel, 40 University
boulevard East. Speaker: Or.
Heskel Haddad, Youth In
Israel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Mrs. White. Philippine AM
bassador and Mrs. Romulo.
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Gates. Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Burke and Army Chief OF
Stan and Mrs. I,emnitzer.
Others were Korean Am.
bassador Yang, Associate
Justice and Mrs. Harlan,
Chinese Ambassador Yeh
and MRS. David Dining and
Miss Nancy McElroy. dsugh.
ters Of the guests Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
TODAY

1SASAh4
Business and Professional
Chapter Of B'nai Birth
W0men-12:30 pm. at the
George Washington Univer-
sity Hillel Foundation, 2l20
F street NV. Membership
brunch.
Arlington Business and
Professional WOmen's Club
4 to 6 pm. at the Lyon VII
lage Com munity House,
North Highland street at Lee
Highway. Eighteenth annual
tea to benefit the Arlington
Community Hospital.
Court District Of Columbia
No. 212, Catholic Daughters
Of America to z pm. at
clubhouse, 2 Scott Circle
NV. Annual anniversary
party and open house.
TOMORROW
W0man's Auxiliary Of Sub
.Mrban Hospital in Bethesda
$50 am, board meeting;
1890 am, general meeting,
to be followed by luncheon,
all at Carter Hall in the
Hospital.
B'nai Israel Sisterh0Od -
II noon in the big auditori-
UNI. Buffet luncheon meet
ing. Program: Days Of Awe
and Days Of JOY" by Mrs.
Benjamin Salen, program
chairman.
Alexandria League Of WOm-
en- Voters - / pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Thorn
as, $50 Wolfe street: e:1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Dinner Honors
u. S. Officials

Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Beale entertained ct Q
dinner last evening In honor
Of Defense Secretary and
Mrs. McElroy and Air Force
Chief Of Stan and Mrs.
White.
Among the guests were New
Zealand Charge d'Afiaires and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Mrs. }. Homer Rsmsbsro and four Of her
grandchildren get together for late summer
stroll by the pond on the Remsbero dairy form
at MiddIetown, Nd. Daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Remsbere, the youngsters ore left
to right Val. 7;jiII. z; Barbara, 3. and Gail. s.
Prominent in home demonstration club work
for SO. years. Mrs. Remsbero recently wos
elected oreo president Of the Associated
Country Women Of the World, representing
the United Stotes. See Story on Poos Ell,
COL l.-Stor Stoff Photo by Jack Horon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Shop Early, Shop Late Monday at Woodward Lothrop
Washington Store open $50 am. to 9 pm.
Chew Chose Corners and Alexandra. 9:'3O to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Screeching Floors

Could someone please tell
me what can be done to stop
screeching floors and steps in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

OF a cocoa brown and a bit
Of green. / would suggest
that you stick with pink with
the sandlewood and a touch
Of green.
The wall that your bed is
against should be pink, with
the three remaining walls
sandlewood. The woodwork
should be pink, white or nat
ural. The rug should be an
inexpensive beige loop. If you
have the type windows for
cafe curtains. / would suggest
pink with a brown trimming,
or white with, pink decor.
If the bedspread is to be
one color. make it pink.
Otherwise. a brown bed rufIie
with a pink spread. Then
somewhere add a touch of the
right shade of green. You
could have something like
green in a figure print with
pink and brown If possible)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

this area from q Northern
climate. We are planning to
buy carpets for our home and
would appreciate informa-
ton on the subject. Which
type is best for wear, for re-
sisting the humidity and the
moths? Are the new fibers
better than wool? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Decorating Help Is Offered

am very interested in decorating and anytime that do
mented.
Here is my suggestion for your bedroom which sounds
similar mine too have early American maple windows
and quite large room used yellow. sandewood (so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Sandwich Ideos

Mrs. J. NJ, Siluer Spring
I would appreciate a few
lenten suggestions for lunch
con sandwiches to be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

to oven and bake until apples
are done. Serve hot in same
dish with hot lemon or foamy
sauce. For a solid. even top
crust bake In hot oven at
AS degrees for 10 minutes.
then reduce heat to the mod
erately hot (400 degrees)
oven and bake approximately
is minutes longer. For pud-
ding type, bake in moderate
oven $50 degrees approx
mately 35 minutes.
\ \ 80
Car Query
Mrs. C. c.. Alexandria
My husband wants to know
about the cost Of upkeep Of
a Microbus which he is con-
sidering buying for a family
car. We bought another kind
Of foreign car Tor our Sec
ond car last year after con-
sulting RICH and have not
been dissatisfied with your
recommendations. Thanks
again for any help.
= 4 4
Carpet Buying
Mrs. It. II. w.. Alexandria
We have recently moved to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

TO the once. I'd like also a
few variations Of cottage
cheese dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Household Chores

Mrs. N. J. s.. Washington
I'd like to see printed a few
more suggestions on sched-
uling homework. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

a houseP Thank you in adj
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Remnqnt Location

HG1lkl0A1t GOSQtAOn
Mrs. r. E. r., Portsouth. Ohio
Is there any company that
specializes in remnants Of
upholstery material? ! am
hoping to obtain AZ inches
OF a pattern which the man
ufacturer stopped making
within the past two years.
4 \ 4 -
Apple Pudding
Mrs. J. w. H.. TGkomG Park
To Mrs. E. D. c.. Washington
Grease a pie tinwith butter,
Fill it with thinly sliced APP
pies &c medium sized baking
\ apples). Cover these, sprinkle
u cup sugar mixed with "a
teaspoon cinnamon. Dot with
/ tablespoon butter.
Cream together / table,
spoon butter and IL cup sugar.
Add / beaten egg and beat
the mixture well. Add n cup
sifted flour and blend thor
oughly. Space this batter
by spoonfuls over the top of
the apples. Place in oven for
a minute or two to melt the
batter enough for it to spread.
Remove pan from oven end
spread batter evenly. Return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Table Rings

Mrs. J. c.. Washington
Do any RICH readers know
how TO get rings of from a
pink, marble-top coffee table?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
WEE WOVEN

in the chair cover, plus green
in some pictures,
I hope this will be helpful
to you.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

NJ Cotton Windbreoker jacket by DonviIIe is
ZelonS treoted for woter repeIlency, hos wash
m wear finish. Dynel ond VereI blend pile
lining, knit collar ond cuffs, split zip-off hood
Charcoal, oyster ton, antelope, in sizes to 20.
1895
n. Shelby Reversible Vest in cotton and royon,
red and olive in goodman pottern.
Jr. sizes to H. 498
Prep sizes IL to 20 598
o. Dress SIocks by Shelby in O wosh m weor
blend of 7096 Orion and 3Oo6 worsted WOOL
Cambridge blue, oroy. charcoal. Jr sizes 6
to IL 998
Prep sizes 26 to 81. Il.95
P. koroseoI Roincoot by CIimotic comes with
corryine pouch; in sizes to a. 398
Sizes l6 to y. 4o8
Q. Oxford Co-ordinotes, torpoon cloth sport
coot has wash m wear finish, shiny metal but
TONS Bross or olive; sizes to II 898
r. Matching Slocks in the above coIors and
sizes. 698
S. Goley and Lord Ginohom Shirt in short
sleeve style. assorted pIoids Sizes to r.
2.9s
I. Hawthorne Dress Shirt has eyeet style
collar, wosh m wear finish Light blue. qroy,
tan, white. Sizes to 2 and 3 to l4k.
3!9s
u. Continental Dress Shirt by Koynee hos
wash n! wear finish India ivory color in
sizes to 2 and 3 to l4H. 2.98
v. Koynee Sport Shirt in wosh and wear cotton,
the new Indio ivory color. Fleur de lis pottem.
Sizes to 20 396
Evening star., 1959-12-15

AS informally and warmly as she were speaking to
her own children, Mrs Billy Graham tells for children
everywhere the beautiful story of Christmas
When did Christmas begin? she asks Not in Bethlehem
but long before thatand she tells why the birthday of
Jesus is only part of wonderful story In simple but
moving language, Mrs Graham tells most unusual
Christmas story that goes back to the very beginnings
of history
You'll delight in reading "our Christmas story"-and
in reading it to your youngsters The first nstament
will appear The Stars Feature Page on Wednesday,
Dec 18th and the series will continue every day except
Saturday through Christmas Eve.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Billy Grohom
soys Of
his wife's work:

when it was suggested thot Ruth tell the
Christnos story for children everywhere, we
were delighted. But we had to warn the
publisher thot "our" Christmas story would
be different from the traditional nnonoer
scene thot spells Christmas for many people.
"Of course, the noneer scene is on i'm
portont port Of Christmas in our home
the joyous and beloved climax to the story.
But it is only part of the story For Christ
mas does not begin in the stable of BethIe-
hem. 1t does not begin in the Gospel of
Luke, but in the Book of Genesis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
A sports trophy takes on
some strange powers

decided to give the salesman a second chance and as
result of his decision the saesmans entire life
changed. ri don't know what it was" says Murray.
His attitude, his work. his sales everything i'm.
proved hundred per cent. I've never been sorry
didn't fire him."
What was it about the loving cup Murray's desk
that caused him to act he did? 1t looked then and
still does pretty much like any other loving cup,
but it has the quality of turning anger into
faternal feeling.
"Cup of Kindness, it's called and it has strongly
affected the lives of three successful ST. Louisans
Richard O. Runner general counsel for the huge Inter-
national Shoe Company; Theodore Krauss, who heads
association of business firms, and Murray. All say
the Cup has curious but nonetheless real power Each
feels it has made him a better, more kindly man.
young man named Jack Miller started it all.
Two eosesOris. Of people
A clean-featured, collegiate-looking 28-year-old,
Miller talks happily about the Punch and Judy puppet
shows he puts on, about IDEAS the world in general
But about the Cup, he's selfconscious. ut has life of
its now he says. my part? Look it'll just sound
corny
Seems that when Miller was in his teens, working as
theater usher he began to study peoples faces He
felt there must be two caegores those who happy
inside and those who weren't Later a salesman, he
began to wonder about the people who treated him well
and those who didn't.
Miller came to think that kindness is something
all have in the beginning, but that under the strain of
modern living it. can get lost in the shuttle.
No money for philanthropy
He concluded that people who accept others
human beings seldom appreciated. ''By today's
philosophy he says, they often considered
chumps. felt that such people ought to have recog
milton -"
He didn't have money for philanthropy, but he had
a friend who ran sportinggoods store with lots of
trophies in stock Miller described his idea the friend
gave him cup two and half feet tall. Miller had
the words "Cup of Kindness" engraved it. Then
he composed letter:
''In the midst of the - Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

THIS WEEK Mosozins / July u. 1859
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
BLUEFISH ARE SWAPPING
DARE OCEAN ANGLERS

Anglers who used to bring hand
cooling ice boxes to pack their
bluefish catches in are now using
wash tubs as one of the greatest
runs of these fishes in many years
moves towards what some are de-
scribing as an all-time peak. Most
of the blues are being caught by
anglers trolling from charter or
private boats at Oregon and Hat
teras Inlets,. but fantastic catches
have also been made by surf ang-
lerS.
Starting in early May the first
catches were bluefish averaging
two pounds and often weighing
three, four or five pounds per
fish. During the past week the size
of the fish has decreased to three
quarter and one pound averages
but the catches have totaled hun
dreds of fish daily. On Saturday at
Oregon Inlet 5000 were landed.
On Sunday more than 10000 blues
were caught.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
CHEST X-RAY SCHEDULE
GIVEN FOR DARE COUNTY

The visit of the mobile chest
X-Ray unit to Dare County as
part of the massive chest X-Ray
survey, has been scheduled as fol-
lows:
Manns Harbor, at the Method
ist Church, May 90; Hatteras at
Atlantic View Hotel, May rs and
27; Buxton, at the school house,
May % and 30; Manteo, opposite
the Chevrolet place, May 80, June
1 and 2; Wanchese, at Ralph Til
let's store, June A; Kill Devil
Hills, at the postoffice, June 81;
and Kitty Hawk, at the postoffice,
June 6.
Everyone from the age Of Is
and up is urged to participate in
this survey. There is no charge,
there is no undressing, and the
whole process takes only a few
minutes. It has been proven from
past experience to have been well
worth the small amont Of time
and trouble to have these X-Rays
made.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
ADDITIONAL MAIL VIA
COLUMBIA FROM MANTEO
Congressman Advised Of Additional
Schedule To Be Tried Out Before
Curfailmenf Considered

Recently we published an ac-
count of tentative plans for cur
failing mail service into Manteo
from Elizabeth City and Norfolk.
Congressman Herbert Bonner got
a number of letters from patrons
of the Manteo postoffice asking
him to object.
Mr.. Bonner advises us that he
had a call May IA from w. L.
Crawford, regional director of the
Postoffice Department, Atlanta,
Ga, who advises that instead of
curtailing any of the service at
this time, the postoffice depart
ment has put on an additional
route, coming east from Columbia
via Manns Harbor and arriving at
7:50 in Manteo, each morning. 1t
will leave Manteo at 3:45 in the
afternoon for Columbia. After it
is seen how this service operates.
then the department may look into
Encouragement of the service to
Elizabeth City and Norfolk.
Postmaster Ben Shannon re-
ports that fine cooperation in this
connection has been rendered by
R. Jack Williams, field service of
ficer working out of the postoffice
department in Raleigh.
Mr.. Shannon said Thursday
that proposed change in the late
Sunday night mail from Norfolk
has been approved generally, in
that the mail which formerly came
after 8 pm. on Sunday nights
would now arrive at 1920 am. or
Sunday morning, which will be
worth more to patrons Of the Man
teo postoffice. The office will re-
main open however, as late as usu-
al on Sunday nights, he said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
MANY UNUSUAL BIRDS
NOW AT PEA ISLAND

Rodanthe.-Inn addition to heron
of several species, egret and other
unusual birds at least 25 pair OF
glossy ibis are in the sound side
rookery of Pea Island National
Wildiife Refuge this season, it was
stated by refuge officials this
week.
It is believed to be the first time
so many glossy ibis have ever
nested SO far north on the Allan
tic coast and the rookery is also
one of the farthest north for heron
and egret.
Visitors are not permitted in the
immediate vicinity of the rookery
but with binoculars it is possible
to see the rare birds as they per-
form their nesting duties from the
Hatteras highway. Even with the
naked eye from across the fresh
water ponds the birds can be seen
flying to and from their nests and
as the ponds provide food for the
birds, they may be seen often at
close range near the highway.
Pea Island National Wildlife
Refuge is part of Cape Hatteras
National Seashore Recreational
Area. It is located between Rodan-
the and Oregon Inlet IL miles
north of this Outer Banks village
on Hatteras Island.