davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

Let us attend the regional
Elks oratorical contest which
will be held Tuesday, July
26 in Phoenix. Our lodge is
ably represented by Walter
Barr, a graduate of South
Mountain High School. He
was our winner last year but
he was edged out in Sacra-
mento. Let us boost him this
year in Phoenix. Watch this
column for the time and the
place. We wish to thank Miss
Lucille Hicks, a speech in
structor at South Mountain
High for devoting so much
of her time to Walter and our
annual oratorical contests.
** + 4 **
July 8 is the deadline to
register for voting in the
primary elections on Sept.
13. Be sure to register early
and be twice as sure to vote
for the candidate of your
choice.
J.D. Holmes, Exalted Ruler
VIII. Patterson Lodge ATT
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

It's good TO be nome again.
Although l enjoyed the Ma
tional Baptist Convention in
Buffalo, New York and met
interesting people, l am glad
to return to Phoenix.
In July most Elks lodges
present bathing beauty and
talent shows to raise funds
for our extensive educational
scholarship fund. This year
more than seventy students
were given money to further
their educations and gain
knowledge.
The young men and women
who have earned these
scholarships come from all
parts of the United States.
One of them was a victim of
the Little Rock, Arkansas
riots. Others come from the
North, South, East and West.
This is the reason we ask
everyone in and out of Elkdom
to support our annual affair
which is scheduled July 81
at the Elks Lodge.
+ 4 +
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

NEW HOME BAPTIST Church
Rev. E. A. Hunter, pastor,
1875 S. Seventh Ave. Sunday
school and church services
were conducted by the Young
Peoples group.
A playlet, ga Prodigal
Son., was presented by the
Mems Brotherhood on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Aola Clifton is still
homebound. Mrs. Nichols
remains ill, too. Joan Elium
5 yr. old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Elium, is
recuperating at Phoenix
General Hos pital.
\ + + **
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

Left to right Maple Fratt, Mrs. Ruby Blackshear
ST.. Carr, chairman; MeSdameS Lillian eagle and Rama
Martin discuss plans for the annual bathing beauty and talent
sponsored by the VIII Patterson Lodge ATT IBPOEW
and Grand Canyon Temple 437
Tribune photo Ed Banks
Evening star., 1960-05-22

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. c., MAY %. 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-22
The Front Cover

Some of the flowers in the water
garden of retired Navy Capt. and
Mrs. E. X. Van Swearingen, 2O8
North Royal street, Alexandria.
How the garden was developed is
described on page %. Mrs. Van
Swearingen is a we'll known
painter.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Star Dust

IT'S YOUR LIFE: simple device which, safety
pers claim countless lives being lost high
ways yet million of the Nations 81 million
article starting page and to study the photos
formation the subject you obtain free leaet Smart
Drivers Wear Seat Belts from the National Safety Council
425 North Michigan avenue, Chicago ii, Illinois.
WATER FLOWERS you're interested in launching garden
Cover Story 49, Agriculture Department
hardy lilies highly atsfac
plants for the garden pool They with both
flowers resting the They will live in the
shades of yellow white pink and red Other sugges
tons include tender day gtbOOmng lilies which must
be kept greenhouse other place winter ouses
hawthorn sweeags rise pickerelweeds umbrella
plants Egyptian paper plants cattaS water hyacinths and
water poppies For bit of inspiration visit to the kenil
worth Aquatic Gardens the end of Douglas street Me- off
Keniworth avenue, is fine starter
ONEMAN TOWN. The term oneman town. usually suggests
dictatorship awessness other unpleasant things but the
feature pages IL and IA is pleasant
place 1t is Bacova Va the of social experiment by
its owner, industrialist Malcolm Hirsh
NEXT SUNDAY: Story of Washington who has part in
the famous Passion Play in Oberammergau, Germany
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Election Proves Vote of Ethnic
Groups is Important

Political ategists have campaign
based largely the ability
their electorate This particularly
parties candidates appeal
This strngy
persons
take the risk of alternating themselves support
of losing the victory
of fewer than half million votes plainly
pealng for the support of all voters
Furthermore, it sometimes
candidates communicate their appeal for support
strong civil rights pans The winning candidates
communicate their sincerity Of
effectively than the losing candidates losing
their independ
t voters nation than before
groups well as heretofore "party-lne'
Kennedy organization generally appealing
than did the group
tipped favor Mr. Kennedy genius
tmy King during closing day
this development, Kennedy a long
and assured Mrs King of his
King
Robert Kennedy also did calling
King Humphrey
describing Kennedys
registration indicated Negroes gon
polls in large numbers Meanwhile
Montgomery boycott
plight made Mr. Nixon unworthy Negro
Negroes not to support Mr. Nixon Since the aoemenone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Mr.. Cratic Gets New Responsibility

The appointment few ago by Freeman of
William Cratic Jr, the of
Employment Practices commission
Cratic has the 1855
the result of the enactment state law
employment origin
Mr. Cratic should make very good chairman knowing
better than
Of discrimination industry labor against
His assignment long of franci-
ally unrenumerative public tasks which willingly
undertaken at great personal through years
Cratic president old Mime
ePos Sunday Forum the Minneapolis NAACP
apols League
Local No 10 Hennepm County City County Employees
ability four Negroes who
members of the local the time presided
Cratic has always
this outspoken any
who compromised rights
the Negro-Amercan.
period rights especially for Negroes
had achieved the popularity today
like cry wilderness.
Employment Practices commission which Mr.
Cratic heads has affected job
formation something which
this has heated except obque
This lack of results have been due to the fact that the
mission presumably has chose years
ting the public employment practices
large pockets law against
discrimination employment which unchaenged
Improvement in employment opportunity can be shared
by the public
support of fair practices and a
The FEPC
believes exploited
potential We hope under the Craftsmanship of Mr. Cratic
commission will alive and do rid the
elimination which
Attoney-Genera will give
larger to the bringing employers
still prospective
origin plenty employers the state
and there notably
still practice discrimination their membership
FEPC should
intimately Craftsmanship may presage
increased activity the part body.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

cities
gained
many Negroes by this
disturbing aspect about the Kennedy King
admittedly Kennedy organization
Negro votes possible the exploitation Of Mr. Kings
plight little commercial in its
This necessarily that Mr. Kennedy would not
civil rights leader President.
Kennedy apparently proed development
the campaign Mr. Lodge told Negro audiences during his
something the that thought
appointed cabinet position Although
appear willing
support
would appoint the qualified
irrespective religion Apparently Negroes accepted this latter
statement the sincere and fortnight
recognize
handcaps The Nixon knew that had to
southern votes than the Kennedy to win This
the failure the Republican
speak forcefy civil rights
helped nations
prize while campaigning the South advo
attacked the Democratic platform States
the right southern states to treat
objection Of southern states
platform its liberal civil rights proposals
platform construed attack
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

In growing numbers it seems African students at the University
packed their books complaining
discrimination threats brutality
medical students from Nigeria Uganda Togotod
the university the last and that
said that African yomg
communist and in the hospital said
remained them against
munsm when arrived here in the west"
This at unfortunate moment for Russia which
strike the champion nonwhie
Europe the Communists will To this exploited
full racial
display of affection
Robson.
the Communists trying
back Africa where of the Negro telling
the Russians supporting
Dag Hammarkjod against the Russian attack at
this probably explains Khrhchevs
TO call Castro whom
noisy part
the script
The returning Africans will a
them that when ACQUIRING heart
he's aer-ts the propery-Edtoal Chicago TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
The ImpOnderables of the
Presidential Campaign

Kennedy organization campagned relenlssy
rhessy and with for its candidate But what
really ingredients
formula which eventually resulted success Certainly
Kenndys victory resulted at least
organization But beyond
lie the many imponderabes of the campaign
of these mponderabes the impact Of the religious issue
studies religious will reveal that played
of the election 1t quite probable
the effect the religious cut back and forth party
finally settled slightly
nedy.
studies probably will show that Mr. Kennedy heavily
alike both Republican
failure of the anCahoc
likely that will reveal that Mr. Kennedys victory
The would logically from
dgnaton Catholics being told how
Finally religious figure prominently the
inclined to believe that ddere
Knnedys election then be interpreted anothe
the American maturing spiritually
This would that Americans today will
brother his Constitution
and dictated moral law This good for America and the world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Are You A Good Neiahbor?

ARE YOUR HOME and
EORHOOD? SIMPLE TEST and FIND OUT WHAT
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD YOU.
l. Do keep grass yard
2 Is your trash put neatly in metal containers?
g. Do keep front sidewalk without
sweeping into the GUTTER?
Do keep radio don't
neghbos?
Do children respect neghbors and avoid
trampling their and flowers?
Do keep home painted repair posi-
BILE?
Z Do make your dog a your neigh
bors?
you your your nghborhood clean quiet
pleasant place to live?
A GOOD NEIGHBoR ANSWER YES TO ALI. TEN E.
Letter in San CAIL-REPORTER-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18


But it is already evident that
johnson will never let Jack Ken
nedy forget for a moment to whom
he owes his victory, for without
Texas, Georgia, Alabama, South
Carolina, North Carolina and the
peripheral states, Kennedy would
have gone down to defeat.
If any Kennedy proposal, wheth-
er it is to cut the oil depletion
allowance or lower the interest
rate, does not meet with Johnson's
approval then "LBJ" need only
pass the word along to his old
cronies of the Dbdecrat-Republican
coalition. And the proposal will
die before it is born
On the other hand what Lyndon
wants Lyndon will get. At this
stage nobody is quite sure what
Lyndon wants.
Certainly the narrowness of the
Kennedy victory means that the
election was no mandate for any
thing that is clearly definable. Elk
cept for New York state and may
be Michigan, the Northern liberals
cannot legitimately lay claim to
Kennedy for anything.
If he goes along with a higher
minimum wage law, or increased
federal aid to the aged, it will only
be because he has strong convic-
tons on these subjects, or regards
the two measures as good politics.
A PRISONER AT THE WHITE
HOUSE? - 1t may be Jack Ken
nedys personal misfortune that
his moment Of great triumph could
turn out to be fleeing thing be-
cause he barely managed to squeak
through. He could find himself
very quickly a President in name
only, with no power to force con-
gressional action except on John
sons terms.
Yet he will also find that it is
he and no one else who will bear
responsibility for all the inevitable
mistakes and setbacks. There will
be no Republican Congress on
whom to lay the blame.
On Election Night, the top men
at the Republican National Com
mittee began speaking of Kennedy
as a "one-term" President.
Some Democrats said, on the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Thinks Nixon Still Top In COP

Syndicated columns William
appears Minneapolis
Rockefeller Republican party thusy
Rockefeller the avoite of the fagmntay liberal wing party
5 beyond doubt headed up"
Almost regretfuny he writes off ah-conservav
Goater being Honest candid
rgdy conservative for the world of reality in which live
Whites a
Nixon has leader
that many Republicans buy
conducted decent fair himself
Tricky Dick" epihet which has plagued his public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

The SPORTS articles
baskebas Robertson and special article
Rudolph track athlete and her
coach, Ed Temple of Tennessee State.
In the issue the Gophers win Iowa is discussed in
Minneapolis" excellent photos Of Fubac
Roger Hagberg making AZ yard and Coach Murray Warmth
heng players win
John Dos Passos article Esquire
Lady the who
in all American history played the biggest part public affairs
Fortunately though Negroes partisan
those other states their political choices they seldom get bitter
who wins elections
Reading the Negro other sections of the nation
the impression that communities the political campaign
deep among Negro leaders.
This unfortunate and not be serious the
newspapers after blush of election
Among Kennedys defeat
among groups postecon reports
contrast to the rather calm acceptance of the results by
those Minnesota Negroes who supported Nixon
communities both cities
evidently going with chips
the Republican Negroes Catholics and
RI targets
Republican National chairman announced
conference following the Nov vote that the Negro vote
Kennedy City corporate
be clearly heard giving Negroes Hail Columbia"
share of telephone calls from such One
Nego? Instead suggested the gentleman that what he
about the
relative merits of the two parties in the year 1860
Too Republican friends expected Negroes in 1860 to
Republican
that with savish devotion
Republican ticket matter who running
it.
By they began Congressional
Republican
which civil legislation
ing o a many of Congress.
Negro suffering from
oppression which
Republican finally
big
they began political
despair spite the
opponents, keep the his place"
stomachng lining up
knowledge that most Of the northern Republicans
rights Lynching
ority in this nation
white
the place the oored citizen has been poorly treated by both
party of Lincoln.
past campaign with Richard Nixon desperation
ing rights
country mcro
Louisiana the legislature
is defying the us. government
of
Negro overwhelming
ticket spite Lyndon
Republicans counting
mad, during the campagn.-Cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Letters To The Editor

Editor Accept thanks congratulations endorse
of most of the Democratic candidates successful
their bid for office particularly graed that fine Senator
Humphrey has been returned his office
also eated the fact that the Honorable John F. Kennedy
elected to the office President.
This of real significance because that religious bgotry
have been factor majority the American people
Also significance Kennedy poled
approximately S0% of the which believe served
Negro all fields and
believe that he will do sVery Robins St Paul
Minnr Nov. IL, 1862
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT O. sPTvAcK

Misunderstanding BIG MAN-Who the eectionH
inclined believe the real Jack Kennedy
his unningmate Lyndon Johnson who becomes the
powerful Washington result of the close
looms the first Vice President in history with
power of Is this good Or bad The that de-
ponds where you sit and what want out of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

COMPOUNDED the mortal poll
the mind the American electorate.
study breaking school windows
failure psychology applied with sufficient
emphasis properly selected baclsdes
still Analysing the Kennedys victory
debates his
incidentally the preference of the voters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
Toni Firm HoiIs EquuI Opportunity Doy
Letter to st. Paul Urban League)
Letter to st. p

MIR. Ernest c. Cooper
Executive Director
St Paul Urban
4O2 First Federal Bldg
/, Minnesota
Dear Mr. Cooper:
Company privileged join
Equal Opportunity At
of the benefits the
the community.
The Toni Company has always had sound
without religion color national origin
Through the minority people Manufac
turing departments Indignation
discrimination juably
employees community this
We feel that have Toni that selection placement
qualifications
obligation citizenship
goals of The Toni Company.
Sincerely yours,
R. L.
Plant Manager
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

We think the entire will be better off when people stop
things right right
them because looking doing them
around.-The ThOrp (Wis.) COURIER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

: Oh I1sI17 S11NA0r
Faith quality that allows pedestrian to
with a glance the other direction
that the mind tn rncb
Of the language politics and diplomacy and the maeaby
meanings as they bounce down the halls of history.
The mechanical going
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

When Franklin D. Roosevelt was
elected in 1882 the issues were
clear and there was no mistaking
for what it was that the public
yearned. They wanted government
with heart. And they wanted az
firmative leadership.
If Kennedy can persuade the
electorate that these, too, are the
attitudes with which he approaches
The White House, then we may
be in for pleasant surprise. 1t
would be a happy ending If this
aspect of recent American history
were to repeat itself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

This socaed white the South and
afford We will lose allies in Africa and Asia unless
strong democratic program stamp this ev"The Ri
A. Pike, California Friends of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

President often takes time change
should take look the South just eight months
completely altered the public eating
attorney addressing
in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

other hand, that now there was a
legitimate excuse if he finds that
he is unable to accomplish much
in the early days of his new term.
There are even those who talk
candidly of a four-year period Of
just holding the line, another way
of saying "stand-still"
I would not for a moment deny
that I have many misgivings about
the nations future in the light of
the Nov. 8 results. They bespeak
great national division. Whether
Kennedy becomes one of the great
Presidents in American history or
a failure depends partly on the
Calibre of the men with whom he
surrounds himself.
1t will also rest on his ability to
convince a larger portion of the
electorate than those who voted for
him, that he is not just a rash,
over-eager young man in a hurry.
Until the sound and fury die
down and Kennedy has had a
chance to relax and collect his
thOIIphts II ia IInJUiae fo dapoapd
too much.
hope the meagerness of the
victory, aside from the awesome-
ness Of the job he is about to as
sumo, will have a SOLDERING effect
on the President-elect as well as
his young brother, Bobby. The ar
rogance Of which many complained
never set well; now it could prove
politically disastrous.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-18

DetI
rived in
and MRS.
daughteI
Min
Av. S., VI
Jay ever
menu pr
scores we
high scor
as follow
mons, frs
L hCOuOIC
meeting |
Hall and
co-hoSteSs
pensed vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
JOSEPH FILIPPO


HILLCREST-Branch ave. mr.. Ala
2 baths, md f.; ist Il. den and
bath; wall-to-Wall carpet; new kit.
with garbage disposal. tile Dsmt. d.
large HANDICAPPED lot. S2U,5OO.
ST. FRANCIS PARISH -yr. old
lge. brick rambler; Z rms, 3 lge
bedTms., . baths, lge. family rm..
clubrm., maids I'm. and bath: ga
rage. .LU. 2-SgG9.
Both AND PA. AVE-Nr. public
center hall; 9 large rms, 3 bed
with bar. porch; large level lot
with fruit trees. $4,000.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. nr. EaStover
Shopping Center-Semidet brick
like new; 6 rms: 3 bedrms., lst-
n powd. rm.; full bsmt. with rec.
nm. dishwasher, disposal. FLA
appLoysd $4,000.
Semidet. brick: s large rms, 2
VIII BY appointment.
HEIGHTS, mr. Nichols
are.--Det. brick Cape Cod with
I bedrmS.. > baths. rec. nm, Ice
level lot; S16S50. BY appointment.
l645 You st.-Open
- o m. Oct. ShlnEle' rms.
baths, on LIST A., srranged for
or . families: gas h VIII
garage. Priced low with s" 500 din
OFF PA AVE Lvndale-Completely
furn. semidet. brk, rms. . lge
bedrms: full bsmt. with rec. I'm
priced right with substantial cash
A safe investment
PA. AND MINI. AYES Store and
arm. apt leased for 5000 VI.
price, $4,000.
ANACOSTIA - Semidet; 9 large
rms, tile bath; leased 81 200 "
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS, 4Os xenis
st-Semi-det brick: rms,
large bedrms,. rec. rm.; FLA sp-
proved, Sl2,25O. 10. 2-2l37.
ST FRANCIS PARISH-Idesl fol
nursery, lge. family or roomins
house: 10 rms, 3 baths; Gear
garage: 1Oo-ft front lot. Bv appt
IN oOI2~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.W.

INCOME PRoPERTY-3-story light
brick: IA beaut. furn. rms, 5
baths: grounds and property excel
cond. Lie. and operated as guest
home. 1881 zinc. plus bath apt
Price and terms, call KEACH d
PURCELL, Elk 3-24l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-K.W.

COLORED-DETACHED BRICK
Lovely 3-bedrm. corner home, near
9Th and Van Buren,: parlor. rec
rm.. spac. lot, gar. RA. 6-2lls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS
WALTER REED

5sls Sherrier pl. Open / It'll s.
g rms. bath. lge lot: $4,000
SUSIE v. WATWOOD. Ma. S-S375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
HOUSES FOR SkLE-MD.

..BOVE THE AVERAGE
New brick, 5 bedrmS.. lRe rec.
I'm, frepl Open Sun. pm. 3
mi so D C; Indian Head
highway left TO 1913 Living
ston 70
New brick, 3 bedrms., sep. Of
fee entr. lge. bsmt, porches.
M. Allentown I'd. and Andrews.
psid-for trailer as part
payment. Masonry. bedTms.
acre, sacrifice $1,000 cash,
l6 miles south D. c., OF 22S
highway. Low taxes.
"a bedrms., lge. lot, lge. 4iz1
GI loan. ] + mi south D c
DR.. VIE-ADERHOLDT REALTY
Oh. s-S5l5 Ewes. CHI. S-S305
COLORED = OPEN SUNDAY
BRICK RAMBLER
8 and bedrms: on u acre. We will
build any type you desire. 81 900
down IN PiSgah. Nd, . miles of
Indian Head. For directions, call
Leonard Johnson, jT., LU 2-l990.
THE JOL LSSAINT
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
HU. 3-5S2S
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Former supt. Of
Agency Killed In
California Accident

Guy H. Robertson, SO, former
Blackfeet Indian Agency superin-
tendent, was instantly killed in
an automobile accident in Sacre-
mento, California late last Satur-
day afternoon as he was driving
out of a parking lot of a shopping
center. His wife, car occupant,
was injured.
Funeral services were held at
st. Matthews Episcopal Church,
a suburb where the RobertsonS
resided, Tuesday.
Robertson was superintendent
of the Blackfeet Agency from De-
cember 1850 to July 1854. Follow
ing transfers to Rosebud Indian
Agency in South Dakota and JIG
onville in New Mexico, he was
appointed assistant area director
in California, with headquarters
in Sacramento, having held that
office for the last two years.
During World War II he was in
charge of a war relocation camp
combining japanese aliens.