davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-18

AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. Is (AP)
Texas winds up its pre-holi-
day training today and will
take a week of before starting
final preparations for the Cot
ton Bowl game.
The LonghornS got a rough
scrimmage out of the way yes
terday and the coaches said
the workout was pretty good"
Fullback George Blanch hurt
his ankle and didn't get into
the scrimmage. Don Allen and
Clair Branch, also fullbacks,
already were on the SidelineS
with injuries.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
FIGHT RESULTS

Los ANGELES Gutierrez.
l41iz, Mexico City, stopped Jlro
I46, Japan, O.
PHILADELPHIA Mel Middleton,
III. Philadelphia, stopped Jimmy
Arthur, l34, Philadelphia :
LONDON, England Boswell St.
Louis. Trinidad, stopped Ron Richard
son. London, ,. Welterwelghts
Evening star., 1959-12-18
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, 1877: New York, 136
GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Boston.
Minneapolis at Cincinnati,
Syracuse at Detroit
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Plane Takes
Orungemen
To exus

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 18
(AP) - Forty-eight Syracuse
football players, including two
All-Americans, fly to Texas to-
day to begin workouts for their
New Years Day Cotton Bowl
game at Dallas against Texas.
Only Fred Mautino, ALL
America right end, was not up
to par. Mautino suffered a
sprained ankle in the UCLA
game December 5. but Coach
Ben Schwartzwalder expected
him to be ready for light prac-
tice tomorrow.
Guard Roger Davis is Syra-
cuse'S other All-America.
A chartered plane carrying
a party of 66 headed for Hou-
Ston, where the team will live
and work out at the University
of Houston.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 5, Toronto. ..
Detroit, 3; Chicago, 2.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
MI MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS
CLUB RECORDS
4o330 16a9S 400 3a74
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Top 9ualifers for slugginE Championshipl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Grey or platinum walnut wooderoin plos-
tic tops to choose from! They're burn
proof. olcohoI-proof. mar proof! Set of
q sturdy Choirs in two-tone motchinQ
VinyI plostic B r O ZET0NE OR
BLACkT0NE-2 wanted finishes
some low price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

It's FAMOUS ROWE QUALITY bio sovinos ct oil Hub
Stores Immediately toored and beautifully upholstered
exquisite tweed tobrc vbron colorschoose block brown
turquoise SNORT modern tobe wrought choir
lamp included to round out with the perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Attractive, Modern Soto
Iorge-Sixe Lounge Choir to Notch
5ionde n Block Coektoil and Step TobIe
Modern Lomp and Shade
Wrought Iron and PIostie Arm Choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Talk of Astronuuts
Put in Luy Terms

FARMINGDALE. N. "a
down-to-earth glossary Of as
tronautical terms has been
published by an aircraft max
er here to help laymen under
stand the talk Of space scien-
fists.
The pocket-size dictionary's
terms run from abort Failure
Of a rocket or misSile) to zip
fuel Especial high-energy jet
engine fueD.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Dearth OF Scholastic HOnOrs

One of readers commented the other day that there
appeared to be dearh scholarship winners among the
people of Negro descent who graduate this from the high
schools of the Twin Cities.
This lack also is of to this newspaper which has
watched the years that enough
is given interesting youngsters communities in the
benefits of good scholarship in their high school days. if
they pursue higher education.
In the latter instance it's waste of money for parents
send children college, in high school they have
evidence of the ability and than any thing else
interest in making good grades.
There too many of local boys and girls attending
high school who do not take seriously the need study well
and themselves with getting good marks There
tendency to get by habit which will back to haunt
those who practice it in the years ahead
1t is possible that this editorial late for those who
graduating this June and might be better written printed
and reprinted the opening rather than closing
school year However by the noticeable absence
of Negro graduates from most of the scholastic achievement
rolls which something which should give the parents who send
them to school reason for pause and reflection.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Race Haired Comes From Ignorance

Everybody Deep spends less
capita public education
but often
only the Deep South spending people
ed Mississippi this paying annual
salary Of 5000 lowest in the nation 1t is spending
each student daily attendance
Alabama, which spent 1854
is plain to the sadly learned
by experience what this In terms people
turned out But another perhaps
the rest Of the cOuntys 1857
who registered draft pass prenduciOn men
tai examination MssissPpPs rejection percent
followed by South Carolina (498), 426) Louisiana
$3.50 and Georgia (S7 The national average s
We think Of the souhs sickness primarily showing itself in
its rac and feel its greatest nation in what IL IL
doing to relations Both these things
organism is sick the whole coming from evil is
seldom limited to Race hatred stemming the
spreading through other parts one
ignorance The sickness the be
ing to other states which beginning Importance
Of acknowledgements RECORDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Hurley sexs Rsnnstt Should Be- Proud OF Ms Color

Editor We noticed that pictures municipal
Howard Bennett have lacking the
etc personally feel that should his and all
the if he has attained Of
making this effort certain determine what difference this
will make will be interesting what difference will make
comparable in other sections the city will also give
indication to how referendum vote would
out have that the settle
question is by a referendum
Judge capitol
humility and previous
Judge Bennett
And would have certainly felt better
had apoogzed
made about did
also felt fair had printed letter
Condo Mckinley My first impression that
like Judge Bennett that
will
mind deliberately
most emphacaly told that postmaster
the capitol the tingVery sincerely Paul B. Hurley.
Editors Neither Judge anyone
nected with his
Bennett American
would fes
to hide his racial background Hurley
have jumped opportunity make political capital
latent racial prejudice floating
has falsely accused Mr. Hurley anything that
If 1t had would have Immediately printed retraOn would
also printed Condo McGinIeys
resOrted to yelled threats We
not intend to start Although Numerically
of the things which Hurley
not knowingly to treating him unfairly these
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
More Political Activity Needed

There increased interest in the Negro community
Minneapolis in the city elections Tuesday true to
extent of the legislative in St Paul last year when
Steve Maxwell unsuccessfuly for the legislature
The increased interest Minneapolis may be
cOmmunty interest its lone representative in the elected
municipal official family Judge L. Howard Bennett Whatever
the motivation it healthy sign and only hope
it continues Even in Tuesdays losing effort Judge
Bennett his post there number of lessons hope
people will absorb.
The Negro especially in the north that the
interest groups in the country labor the farmers business
industry and lesser extent the varied religious and ehnc
goups constantly the ballot advance protect their
respective interests One phase of the the franchise the
development of and qualified for hold
office.
In cities like Minneapolis and St Paul candidates must
be able to support from their particular racial
but must have the confidence and support of white citizens
any quest for office
This such candidates be successful per-
of ability, integrity with appeal only their own
racial group but to the growing wider community of whites
believe that people ought be judged their individual worth
and merit regardless of their religion origin
This newspaper hopes that the succeeding years
Negro community will only show interest voting
also participate in political action by serving
political parties and by offering their candidates. the
1t only by this method that the group will be able make
itself felt politically and thereby obtain rapidly support
for of the things in which it is vitality concerned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

crnato practices of unions The few unions which m admit
white members monopoz the right of bargaining with
membership substantial
working conditions
This anomalous from the the
ent-day pattern of labor-management relations
important that Supreme up
hold affairs
lower court decision based the that the brotherhood private
organization which under the Constitution
underwriting
stating that petit
ton Of the abstract which the
has to speak the issue
The chief difficulty to be dearth of statutory this
subject Congress UNDERSTANDABLE reluctant
requirements legislators actively
buttre collective bargaining rights
they coroary obligation require membership
qualified industry which operate
practice
Various bills before Congress would lay responsibilities
labor records make financial
regulations
justified the questoned public interest honest efficient
dmocracany controlled collective bargaining
demands opinion that powerful
their without
race.-WashingtOn Post Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Locomotive Brotherhood Jim Crow Wins One
.. ... Round2

The Supreme Courts refusal
tive Fremen and Engnemen focuses
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
Spivack.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Six Bills For RIGHTS

Senator Hubert Humphrey introduced the
civil bins American opportunity
under the law seventh bill introduced by the Minnesota Democrat
omnibus man Rights BILL which incorporates
introducing these bns Humphrey
the should failing
take further action in the Seth
The six bills
/. Relief against discrimination in interstate
2. Protection o members Armed
3. Prohibit employment discrimination
outlaw the poll a condition of voting
strengthen existing criminal provisions rights
statues
8. To strengthen the criminal laws relating peonage
bills Democrats Republican
gives bipartisan
These bills will going Congress
reacona forces from both the north and the
the MAN. effective than the
o
The nation world follow through
legislative halls.
The Of these bills win likewise followed struggle
for world domination Goddess ideoogy-St ARGUS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

always trying get Mime
a fishing Having piled the
championship fishing expeditions in
81 of residence in this great state when somebody let's
fishing although eating fish
on Fridays day in the week for that matter.
people allowing
themselves be inveged into lake boat often
without the benefit of the life saving equipment fe
server bel) is for the birds as far concerned
drowning casualty
ling to observe that many who drown can't swim lick and have no
business being the water bath tub yet after
the toll grows Of drownings Of the needless.
George Schuyler a
others until turned into conservative what
suspected to be for commercial stn tnnbOne tickling
of his weekly pieces for the COURIER.
elements tragedy and hmor the Mississippi
scene An example his last weeks column in which he discusses
March Mississippi" Negroes other states
Let George tell you about it. Wrote he
with apparently nothing more rational to propose per-
headed the
Alabama Gandhi the Rev Martin Luther King have suggested
Mississippi against ynchng
Vile Coming after the otherwise sapient c.
Dggs Detroit Armiste Vcksburg
conclude that spokesman blowing their
they kicking
Perhaps Digs group
vicksburg accommodangly notify
sspp authorities of their adequate supply
bueroof November the heart of the hunting
season!
IF one must march to Mississippi vcsbug is one of the destina
where likely enrich the local
moricians would
Brookhavn sadistc
County
hurriedy people crawling
they fellow
that Peachatche
Many visited that Courier mission
Peahatchie
She threw back and laughing any said Mister
anything you
Mississippi where The last there
Negro left his headed
Negro off the
revival chased raggeder than aybird
prospective
nchng Vcxsburg
the happes choice Nobody been nched there
although wouldn't surrounding
interesting
just up
from Waterproof nabbed by the local
amazed to find that they had NAACP instead
secondsory Them too Vicburg Highway 81
departure
nearby bridge Talulah
points The Mayor Vcsburg greet
sable marchers who
wouldn't know.
DOTTED persons
Negro the Judge l.
before witnessed
Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Letters To The Editor
A RebUtfuI To Culver

Editor read with and much apprehension the article
dledulver Challenge Baker NAACP This
moral struggle
There greater force moving through the Universe that
guide the destinyes ncmbncy making
with that force lay Negroes everywhere but especially in
sections Of the country where highly
praised their dged
would be playing the the demagogus
ruthless.
Conversion Education spiritual and legislation
the basic attributes for destroying i'll feelings all people
The enormity diplomatic
boast of and military strength cannot destroy Truth
God be for who be against u?JOhn Cooke SILT Oak
land Ave, Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Public Acceptance OF Fair Employment Laws

Pau fair employment practice commission believes city
making reducing discriminatory employment habits nvol
ing religion.
The community and the existence of the
dnance fair employment practices and the role of the commission
of the body notes that not like
attempt general public accepts
this racial problems fact of modern life
mnty which reached this level maturity
inhabitants
port says.
Comparatively few formal complaints
mission the leaving of its in the
There great deal accomplished promoting
ceptance of FP goals and in transatng principles practice
PRESS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Take Your With YOU But Don't Blast Others With 1t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

SatuT
was b '
rOunC
Colri,
Ond
guest
The cl
ner a
Mot
101 e
plane
for Lit
bedside
serious
Out
Moppir
turned
pital {
is rnuC
a salts
Euro
bers Of
viands
many
enterta
Saturdi
Mr.. an,
rora A
with 81
GUS coU
which
Menbe
Mines.
Moore,
well, +
Canpb|
point o
Club
Jones', |
hostess
day cl
June Ia
VISIT
Perkins
city FIR
Topeka,
ers Ga
guest o
Whitfield
Powers
families
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

on extraneous issues. It is more a
question of philosophy rather than
one of integrity.
THE DEMOCRATS DILEMMA
The way the Strauss affair has
gone up to now is merely another
indication of how the Democrats
in the Senate continue to act as
If they were afraid to be known as
the party of liberalism on domestic
economic issues.
What are the real objections to
Strauss?
First, that his record with the
Atomic Energy Commission show
ed a subservience to the viewpoint
of the private power lobby. He
showed it not only in the Dixon
Yates affair but in nearly all his
plans Tor the way he has delayed
plans) for the development of
peace-time use Of atomic energy.
While the rest of the Western ma
lions move ahead, we continue to
lag because the private power COM
panies want all the benefit Of the
research paid for by the taxpayers,
while retaining all the profits and
control in their own hands.
The next objection Is that
Strauss is considered even more
conservative than his predecessor,
Sinclair Weeks, when it comes to
initiating moves to aid depressed
areas, increase aid for the mem-
ployed, or trying to work out
trade agreements with the Iron
Curtain countries. In these areas,
except the last, it must be ac-
knowledged that his opponents
are guessing on the basis Of his
past performance. They are not
sure what he might do because
Strauss himself apparently has not
given the matters too much
thought up to this point.
But they do know the Secretary
of Commerce enjoys a strategic
position in shaping the domestic
economy. AS one newspaper critic
said recently he approaches every
thing from the viewpoint Of Wall
st. rather than from the view
point of Main St."
If this summary Of Domestic OBJ
jections is correct, and I think It
is, why not say so in simple, clear
language? Then the issue will be
jointed and the Senate vote will
become a test Of liberalism VS.. con-
servatism, which is the only rele-
want argument involved.
Copyright, 1859, Robert @.
SDiVackO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

who pleaded with his colleagues to
go easy. why beat a bag Of old
bones" he asked, when he meant
simply to say, why rehash old
issues? Now some unkind Dem
ocrats have come along and mis-
chievously misinterpreted another
part of that same speech in which
Dirksen asked, "Why keep thresh-
ing old straws?"
The remark is quoted almost
daily as debate proceeds on the
confirmation of Admiral Lewis
Strauss for Secretary of Com
merce. The Admiral has himself, OF
course, to blame for this unfortun-
ate pun on his name. Everyone
else pronounces it "strowce", but
he insists that it be pronounced
"straws."
That is the only humor, though
that has been evident in the de-
bate so far. The fact Is that 1t has
been a rather grim affair, with
both sides, 1t seems to me, really
refusing to say why they are for
or against the Admiral.
|
Strauss supporters, I think
have descended to new depths in
demagogy when they insist that
he is being prosecuted because he
is Jewish and compare his treat
ment to that of Capt. Alfred Drey-
fus in France a half century ago
There is not the slightest COM
parison. In fact an argument can
be made that 1t Is Strauss himself
who has sometimes played the role
of prosecutor" for his part in
instigating the trial" Of DR.. J.
Robert Oppenheimer and driving
that eminent scientist out of gov
eminent.
On the other hand, Strauss OPP
ponents have thus far not really
told why they oppose him.
The argument is not whether
Strauss has an unfortunate per-
sonality or whether he is a nit
picker or a quibbler, or arrogant
and condescending. He may be all
OF these. The question is whether
the Secretary Of Commerce in an
administration which calls itself
modern Republican" should be
so banker-oriented and so close to
Hoover Republicanism" as Strauss
obviously is?
II that is what the President
wants. suppose he is entitled to
surround himself with men of his
choice. But Strauss opponents
have a right to object to this
mil-labeling. Only they ought to
do it and not try to convict him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
His Heart Still Belongs

With plenty of his studied campaign
is being made behalf of Senator Lyndon johnson convince
the Democrats all the country that he the ndespen
able man. who should be that pary nominee for President
1860
If the Democrats foolish enough to buy th-then look
for the greatest exodus modern political history of Negro
voters from Democratic ranks Negro voters have held their
the in that party of large numbers
southern for years but it doubtful that they
would take Johnson
For obvious johnson calls himself member of
the western bloc having deserted the southern Dxecra
as the old song says His heart still belongs to Dixie"
Short and Pointed
Say! Are those Rabbit
been throwing at the Attorney General???
The decent people Little
and have found that it's not such proposition
And it is being said election that Gov
ernor Faubus has pulled faubus.
Fattery gets nowhere opposes
Erwin labor Dill even though standards
ability for labor union officials
Senators Congressman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. SPIVAcK

Washington, THRESHING OLD STRAWS"-The his
orians who write about this will be deeply the debt of
Sen Everett Mckinley Drksen the orator from Illinois, for
slips of the both made speech, which may be
membered when the ueranes of other statesmen long
forgot.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

inspired by the clean sweeping simplicity Of Danish design and inter-
the versatility and Of American craftsmanship create
architectural
Dn fabulous collection Of furniture natural WAL
NUT hand rubbed nue finish with such design features
lowered solid brass bondne Available wide selection
IS boc perfectly scaled living dining and bedroom and
architectural ocon adjust need and mood Dono is
perfect for the growing foN buy bos and
fom Dono like other leodne fur
lines soIe-pnced Anniversary
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Fashion Notes

It's the unexpected that
makes fashion so fascinating.
In days to come you can ex-
pect to see:
wide pajamas. These are
designed for beach and ter
race wear with wide bottomed
legs. The new silhouette is
emphasized in a choice Of
gigantic plaid pattern fabrics.
the tunic suit. It has q
tunic-length jacket and un-
derneath a belted tunic length
overblouse. Skirt is slim to
show off this line.
"a shaped" skirt. For eve
ming shorter length dresses
show a definite line in round
ed, draped and crisp TERED
silhouettes.
"a sarong. A sundress with
slim side-draped skirt and
double row Of f1ounces curv-
ing up from hemline to the
waist takes its inspiration
from Hawaii.
-seQuin socks. These i'm
ports have bead and sequin
hand embroidery on toes and
up the sides Of the legs. They
have q felt sole to show off
completely
pearl necklaces. Multiple
strand In short to choker
lengths promise new impor-
tance for holiday wear. A few
have crystal or colored stones
added for interest.
"a jeweled butterfly. 1t is
large and has pearls and
rhinestones for wings while
the body is in sapphire and
Jade. Very handsome and
since it is a costume piece the
price is not elusive as the
butterfly.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

At this lot. 75x506 it.: 3-bedrm
prick rambler adjoins Univ, OF
Nd. property; only : years old
Evening star., 1959-12-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HAMPSHIRE KNOLLs - Lovely
brick and stone rambler, excel. %
cation. 8 bedrms., 2 baths, newly
decor. apt. in bsmt., nr. transp.
Sl,5O0 dn. HUGH 7. PECK, HE
A-l700 til @.
HEART OF HYATTSVILLE-AII-
brick Colonial on level. wooded
corner lot. Six full rms, bsmt
garaRe, scr. porch Out-of-tovn
owner has priced to sell at Sl6,-
$50. Call til o pm. WA. $4,000,
ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO.. INC
nsGh BRIDGE ROAD; SIs, ,5OO-s
beorms., breezeway. garage. large
knotty-plne liv rm. with firepl
APPROPRIATELY ONE ACRE,
way. garden space; is min. to
District. HUGH T, PECK. HE
Evening star., 1959-12-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

CHILLUM AREA-Looking for an
Investment 4 beautiful home on
large tree shaded lot In q most
convenient neighborhood or the
mans ONCE, etc.7 See this today
This has every possibility, poten-
tial commercial Priced for quick
sale; FREpERICK "; BERENs
Evening star., 1959-12-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, "A mile
over D. c. line-OPEN SUNDAY,
LIS. Brick bungalow. . bedrms. 81.
bath, full bsmt nice yard: side
porch. expandabIe attic; Sl2.95O.
5000 GUIDE ave. DIR: Left on Ray
I'd. "a blk. to GUIDE, Open" sign.
PHRiiEs. i REALTORS. n NA. a. 5000.
NEW HAMP. AVE. AREA-OnIy
S20,250. Vacant Brick-and-stone
Cape Cod. huge liv. rm. with
stone firepl. separate dining Tm.
- "A CUSTOM BEAUTY
ground level, Walkout basement.
W. J. NICHOLAS. HE. 4-I0OO
Evening star., 1959-12-06
PALERMO & co.

AREA-Brand-neV
2-bedrm., full-bsmt. rambler, fea-
turing cleaning hardwood floors.
equipped kit, sodded lot, concrete
driveway. Near everything. Full
price, S12,250: S1.5O0 down and
payments like rent. Call PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES, AP. z
Er-A
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BELTSVILLE ESTATES
nM@ggm

Open Is
3-bedrm. brick L-shaped rambler:
"a tile baths, sep, din. rm., table
space kit with wall ovens, ex-
haust fans: oak floors. full bsmt
outside entr., gas heat; off-street
parking; A-acre lots. Out U. s.. l
to Cedar lane, right to Brandon
lane and open sign. PARAMOUNT
REALTY CO, WE. b-542o