davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-26

day tour of the baseball Hall
Of Fame at Cooperstown. N. Y.
Those desiring to 90 who
have not made the necessary
arrangements are asked to call
Wesley Mcdonald. tour chair
man, at District 1910.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
CARDS, S; BRAVES, )
ST. LOUIS

AOtalo ON y AONab 80 u y I
L Grounded out for SPAIN in 9th: .
Flied out for Smith in 9th; 3 Hit
home run for Grsmmas in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, ----- 1O2 900 OOO-3
ST. LOUIS --- OlO 1O1 OO2-5
E-white, Smith, Boyer. Po-A-I
Milwaukee. 26-lO; CTwo out when
winning run scored. st. Louis, 27-l5
DP-Schoendienst to Logan TO Adcock
LOB-Milwuakee, 8; st. Louis, f.
2b-Adcock, Spangler. R-Boyer,
(2J; Grove. sB-Bruton. s-smith.
s.a.n.. ssias -. It'll; ! : : 8 8
winner-Jaekson (4-6). Loser
Mcmahon u-D.
HPB-By SPAIN (MusiaD. U-Bog-
CESS. German, Smith, Sudol. T-2:3S.
A-S,173.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO
huLus Is Honored

CHICAGO, May rs (AP).-
George Halas, owner coach Of
the Chicago Bears, today was
named Chicago sportsman of
the year" by the Union League
Foundation for Boys Clubs.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

xFaced one batter in 9TH. yFaced
one batter in Sth.
Winner-MonbouQue (4-3). Loser
Larsen (O-4).
U-Napp, Umont, Drummond, Berry.
T-2:45. A-3,4SS.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, 9; YANKs, 3
NEW YORK
DETROIT

Totals 80 8 8 Totals 80 8 .
l Flied out for James in sth.
NEW YORK ------ OI0 600 OILS
DETROIT - 402 002 1OX-9
+McDougald, YoSt. Maxwell. PO-
Anew York 24-13, Detroit 27-l2.
DP-McDougald 70 Berra TO Skowron;
Fernandez to Boiling to Cash; Boiling
to Fernandez to Cash. LOB-New York,
5: Detroit, z.
2B-wilson, Boiling, Maxwell, Larry.
HR-Maris 9
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Home Pluters PIon
Cooperstown Tour

Members of the Home Plate
Club will leave at 2 pm. tomor-
row by chartered bus for a two
Evening star., 1960-05-26
ORIOLES, 8; WHITE soX, z
CHICAGO
BALTIMORE

Totals 80 3IO3 Totals 80 . 5 >
Struck out for Apariclo in 7th;
. Ran for Gentle in Sth: 3 Singled
for Thomas in 9th; Singled for
Breeding in 9th; 5 Ran for Courtney
in 9th: Ran for WoodlinR in 9th.
BALTIMORE ----- OOl DOL OOI-3
CHICAGO -------- 900 100 1902
E-Aparicio. Smith. Po-A-Balti-
more. 27-6: Chicago, 27-9. DP-Fox to
Aparicio to Kluszewski: Thomas to
Hansen; Breeding to Gentle. LOB
Baltimore, 10: Chicago, s.
2b-Minoso. Lollar, Brandt. HR-
Lollar. SB - Minoso. s. Robinson,
Estrada.
Estrada 1900 9 ) = .
Wynn 80 . 10 3 . S 8
winner-EstradA (3-D. Loser
Wynn (2-2).
U-Paparella. Rice, Smith, Runge.
T-3:02. A-5,5lS.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Winner-Drysdale 4-D. Loser -
Umbricht (0-2).
U-Landes Barlick, Pelekoudas and
JAckowski. T-2:l3. A-23,075.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Winner-Lary (4-3). Loser-Terry
(2-2).
U-McKinley, Stevens, Honochick,
Chylak. TAO. A-12. 1853.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
RED SOX, 5; As, 3
BOSTON
KANSAS CITV

Totals "a 5114 Totals IS 3 9 8
Singled for Gigsie in 9TH: 2 Ran
for Williams in eth: 3 Singled for
in Sth: 5 Flied out for Throneberry in
Sth; d Ran for Wertz in 9th; Struck
out for Kutyne in 9th.
BOSTON 900 III Ol1-5
KANSAS CITY - 900 600 2lO-3
E-Throneberry. Lumpe. Po-A-
Boston, 27-5; Kansas City, 27-l3.
LOB-Boston, 10; Kansas City, s.
2b-Stephens (2J, Geiger, Buddin
CO, Throneberry. SB-Stephens,
Buddin. S-Keough, Bowsfield, Geiger.
SF-Hamlin Buddin
Evening star., 1960-05-26
NAL PIE x

The lnsfoni Flat Wall fin
ish thot is really odorIessI
Tokes the work out Of
pointing!
Evening star., 1960-05-26
HOUSE PAINT

. WHITt or REOULAR
COlORS
StASY APPllcAHON
mAJinUM COveeACE
YRS. or PROTECTION
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
Bomb Destroys Shop
Of Castro Admirer

MIAMI, Fla, pa barbershop
owned by a Cuban admirer of
Fidel Castro was almost demol-
ished by a bomb today.
Gabriel Ruiz, SIS, and his son,
David, q, who operate the shop,
were unhurt by the blast. They
were sleeping in an apartment at
the rear.
The bombing was the most vio-
lent act in the current wave of
demonstrations here against the
revival of firing squad justice in
Cuba. Some $4,000 Cubans includ-
ing many exiles from the Castro
regime live in Miami.
Police said the bomb was placed
or thrown against the shop door.
1t blew the door apart, smashed
most of the windows and did ex-
tensive damage to the interior.
Windows of adjoining businesses
were shattered.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
Missile Sub Patrick Henry
Fires Four POlarises
While Submerged

WASHINGTON, R- The sub
marine Patrick Henry has sue
cessfully test-fired four combat
type Polaris missiles from a po-
sition about 500 miles off the
coast of Florida, the Navy an
nounced today.
The firings were during an
Oct. 1913 period.
Call of the missiles went the
full programmed range and land
ed in the planned impact area"
the announcement said.
The full range of a Polaris is
1900 miles, but the shots an
nounced today were not neessar-
lily all programmed for that range.
The Patrick Henry failed in
earlier missile launching efforts
several weeks ago. Three of four
attempted launchings were I'M
successful.
The Patrick Henry was sub
merged during the firing of fou@
missiles in the latest series Of
tests.
The Navy said all four missiles
were identical to the tactical mis-
siles which will be carried by Po-
lariS submarines except for war
heads and a small amount of in
strumentation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
DOUBLE JEOPARDY

EAGLE, PASS, Tex, R-State
police told today how Marcelino
Campos narrowly escaped death
in an automobile accident only
to be killed minutes later in an
other.
Campos, 35, Laredo, Tex, was
killed on US. 277, six miles west
of the Dimmit County line in
Maverick County.
Alvarado Garci, 80, San An
tonic, Tex, was killed when the
car in which he and Campos were
riding ran off the highway.
Campos finally extricated him
self from the Wreckage and walk
ed back to the highway. A passing
auto struck him and killed him.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
Catholic Church Shows
Biggest Increase Last Year

NEW YORK, R-Roman Cath
Ollie membership in this country
increased last year at a faster pace
than Protestant Church member
ship, says the National Council of
Churches.
Total membership in the United
States in 1859 was put at l12,226,-
9O5 from reports of 254 religious
bodies to the National Councils
Bureau of Research and Survey.
This represented an increase of
"a per cent over 1858, or $685.
1854 members.
The figures were taken from
"the Yearbook of American
Churches for 1861, sheduled for
publication next Monday.
Catholic membership was placed
at 4O,871, 1902 in 1859, an increase
of 1,361,794 over 1883
The statistics showed that Cath
Ole growth in the nation was "a,
Protestant growth IT, while esti-
mated growth for the period was
1.8 per cent.
The Yearbook observed that
mo precise comparison is pos
sible" between Catholic and Pro
testant memberships, since most
Protestant churches count only
those who have reached full
membership, usually at 10, while
Catholics count all baptized per-
sons, including infants.
But Protestant figures, from re-
ports of 226 bodies, totaled g.
534,5O2 members, an increase OF
1,038,833 over the 61,5G4,669 re-
ported in 1858 by 224 groups.
The Synagogue Council of Am
erica put persons of the Jewish
faith at 51s million, unchanged
from 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
40 DIPLOMATS TAKE
TOUR OF SIBERIA

MOSCOW, LR = Forty foreign
diplomats, including us. Ambas-
sador Llewellyn Thompson, today
started a tour of Siberia as guests
of the Soviet Foreign Ministry.
The party took off in TU-104
jet airliner for Irkutsk, some $3.50
miles to the east. Most of the
three-day tour will be spent in
the Irkutsk region, visiting con-
struction sites, and there will be
a side trip to Lake Baikal.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with rain and snow
mixed today through Thursday
with gusty Southerly winds. Low
temp expected tonight 1882, the
high tomorrow 35.
In the past "a hours; highest
temp. 36, lowest 80. Sunrise at
7:06 am, sunset at 4:26 pm.
A year ago today: highest temp.
26, lowest 10. Extremes on this
date since 1907: highest 43 in
1949, lowest 0 in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
Mrs. Stanley Whistler Dies

Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Stanley Whistler,
former Nomeite, at her home in
Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Whistler was
a resident here for many years
and known to many as Nell Thorn
men.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19

1861 Ford Caaxie Club Victoria model in the
Ford will be introduced the public September 49,
international fashion AUTHORITY for functional expression of
Ford the
Country Squire (boom) and introduces another mode
The Ford
a roldown tagae and the talgae itself
dimen
mneuverily and such major engineering
3O0OOmile fabrication, heavier eadusting
brakes and longelasing bright and underbody
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
HydropIane Racers Flip at Seafair;
 4 Hurt in First Heat

SEATTLE, R - Flames, Hips and falls punctuated the $10,000 Seafair Trophy Race for unlim- tied hydroplanes yesterday and prompted a postponement of the final heat until this afternoon.
 Three drivers and sky diver were injured. The latter, Charles Kirkpatrick, 26, of Snohomish, cut loose too quickly from his chute during an exhibition jump and fell 50 feet into Lake Wash ington. He suffered serious chest injuries.
 Mira Slovak, an airplane pilot who drives speedboats as hobby, was thrown 30 feet and knocked unconscious when his boat, the Wahoo, Tipped completely over during a high-speed turn.
 Driver Bob Larsen jumped from from KOLroy and frog man leaped from rescue heli- cOpter to save hlm. Rushed to hospital, Slovak was found to be without serious injury.
 The boats were running the scheduled final 15-mile heat of the day when the Miss US. l of Detroit caught fire. Driver Don Wilson jumped but not before he suffered second degree burns.
 Officials ordered re-run of the heat but on the first lap Col. Russ Schleeh, another pilot who doubles in boats, was pitched out of the Thriftway Two. Again the Coast Guard helicopter made the rescue but Schleeh had escaped with bruises.
 A field of IF boats started, run ming the first heat in three sec tions. The accident and engine troubles cut this to II and two sections for the second heat.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
CAB Checks Airline Passenger Bookings

WASHINGTON, R-T The Civil Aeronautics Board began an in- vestigation Friday into the over booking practices of the scheduled airlines.
 The board asked the trunk air lines - the companies operating between large cities-to answer within 60 days a questionnaire on both intentional and unintention- al overlooking.
 The agency said it's investiga- tion is mot disciplinary" but is meant to help in the fixing of a future regulatory policy.
 An airline overbooks when it reserves more seats for passen- gers than are available in a flight.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
- ART JOHNSON Republican Candidate for the House
 Paid Advertisement
EARLY AIR AGE CELEBRITY DIES AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, tR - Mary E. Tusch, 85, known to hundreds of great fliers as "Mother Tusch," died Thursday at her home here after a stroke.
 Mrs. Tusch, who befriended Charles A. Lindbergh, Amelia Earhart, Billy Mitchell and nu- merous others, lived from 1915 to 1850 in Berkeley. Calif., across the street from the School of Military Aeronautics, University of California.
 Then years ago she donated to the Smithsonian Institution a col lection of tokens of affection given her by the fliers over the years.
 Mrs. Tusch, born Dec. 25, 1875, in Rantoul, Kan, was an honor ary member of the Women Pliers of America, the Veterans of For eign Wars, the National Aero nautic Assn, Exchange Club and the League of American Pen women
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
DRY RUN

DRY RUN ..
 LONDON, R-Someone parked a yacht in London street-and left it there.
 For 10 days it lay on its side in Salcot Road, obstructing traffic. Bewildered police finally lowed the 15-foot boat away. It is an- chored now, among dusty trucks in a suburban parking lot.
 We're baffled," said the cop on the beat where the yacht was found. "It's a tidy vessel, brown and white, and worth about 500 pounds-$1, 400.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
RED CHINESE AROCITIES

GENEVA, LR - The Interna- tional Commission of Jurists, a private organization drawn from non-Communist countries, has published a 340-page report ac- cusing the Red Chinese of a To- year reign of atrocities in Tibet.
 The commission said Sunday the Chinese Communists had killed, tortured, raped, abducted or sterilized thousands of Tibetan people since invaing the country in the early 1950s.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
Powers Says Quit Damaging Son with Spy Appelation

RICHMOND, Va, R - The father of U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers said today he believed the United States was hurting his sons chances by constantly re- ferring to him as a spy.
 I've got copy of what is supposed to be my sons confes- sion," said Oliver Powers on his departure for Wilmington, another leg of a flight from his southwest Virginia home to Moscow for his sons spy trial.
 "There is nothing in there to convict that boy of spying. It looks like the biggest conviction will be by the United States, with Russia doing the sentencing.
 They keep speaking of him as a spy and I believe that's wrong," Powers said.
 "He confessed to what he had to confess to and that's all. He was found inside the Soviet Union and of course, he could only have gotten there by plane.
 My son never confessed to being an agent of the CHA Cen tral Intelligence Agency)."
 Powers said the confession he referred to was sent to him by a man in College Park, Md. He said it was printed and the signature was in such small writing that he didn't know if it was his sons signature and was inclined to be- lieve it was not.
 Letter-size and legal file folders
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
T E L E G R A M

In campaign have our incumbent Democratic legislation especially trened primary ballot many voting in this obnoxious who this primary confidence this Alaskans regardless political affcaton register their casting their ballot in Republican Primary.
 LAWRENCE M. BRAYToN. Candidate Republican the .,.,..,
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
NEHRU TELLS OF CONTINUED TIBET MIGRATIONS

NEW DELHI, R - Prime Min ister Nehru told Parliament today that an average of 1000 refugees from Tibet still are entering India each month, but he rejected So- cialist suggestions that he ask the United Nations for help.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
TO THE VOTERS OF THE 23rd DISTRICT

Many of you have known me since I was boy in HaYcock. More recently l have become better acquainted with you while flying for Alaska Air lines. This experience has help ed me 10 understand a lot of your problems.
 A family can't make ends meet this days unless ii prac- tices economy and a sIate operates the same way. For ex- ample. I do not believe that we should continue such high salaries for our state legislators.
 I am not asking for your vote simply because have native blood. but I do want your vote as an Alaskan. We MUST work together for the State of Alaska. whatever our race. color or creed. The Unified States of America started out that way. with a dependence on God. and became the world power that ii is today. People then were not afraid of work. and we must work 10 keep our nation. our state. and our towns and will lages going today.
 If am elected. I will do everything in my power 10 keep us solvent and able 10 handle our own affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
STAN SMITH. Democratic candi

date for Senator at large, who is opposing Senator Lester Bronson, and who is from KWiguk, was a visitor in town today and guest at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
 Smith has been a teacher with the BIA, and has his family in KWiguk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08
SAFETY FIRST

TUCSON, Ariz., R-A/2c Eric E. Goodrich of Davis Monthan Air Force Base was asked to ex- plain Friday how he won base safe driving award for the first half of the year.
 "I haven't the faintest idea how I won," he replied. "I haven't owned a car since February"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-08

Letter-size and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-04-17
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

sented Nav IA at the Michigan Park
Christian Church, South Dakota avenue
and Taylor street NE, IL to pm,
BY these clubs: Bradbury Soil Toilers,
3rookland Garden Workshop. East Hills,
ant Plains and Woodbridge Green
Thumbs Garden Clubs, Exhibits oi
hover arrangements, horticultural dis
plays ST,and snd pIant sale D
THURSDAY. SIS S pm.. SAEDtS siiEo cOmmanity ShHs
LAUREL WOODS GARDEN CLUB
Monday. 8 pm. Vienna (Va) Fire
nSSse; 109ssd Hoy t1S Flower shoy Is
Clubs first show will be given May 2i,
to 7:3o pm, at Flint Hill Elemen-
tary, Ballet Festival Of Flowers" tad.
mtSSiop, 25 cents). For information
coTNTRYsID6iE GARDEN CLUB OF
FAIRFAX plans spring show May 81
and % for indoor displays Of cut
flowers and arrangements at Dunn
Lorine Firehouse. Mrs. S. T. Fisher
CJE. 3-03o9j. For interclub invita- lions
call Mrs. R., Thigpen tJE. "-l0s5). Al
horticultural specimens must be grown
by the exhibitors. National Council
''fsIsIds BURHEITH Fl uGGaslRRbbEN CLUB. Tues.
day, pm. home Of Mrs. Anita Chris
tensen, president, 1927 Thirty eighth
street NV: cohostess Mrs. d. H. Til
ton: Mrs. Floyd Smith will explain
NEiGHBoRAooD GARDEN CLUB Of
Gaithersburg and Washington Grove
Wednesday. in owen Hall of Grace
Church. BENJAMIN William will speak
FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUB,
specisl meetinR, for flower arrangers
TUESDAY: parish hall Of Crossman
Methodist Church, Columbia street and
Lee highway japanese Flower Ar
Of Annandale. JudginE Demonstration
by club members. Admission BY mem
nership Gard guests so cents. Hor-
ROCK SPRING GARDEN CLUB
Thursday. 10 am, Neighborhood
House. Members to bring hower ar
rangements to be judged by Mrs. Floyd
Smith. Playlets: "At the Flower Show
and Little Flower Show" by club
members. Hostesses: Mrs. Rex II. VIII
son, Mrs. Chester Flack, Mrs. N. Sidney
Nyhus, Mrs. Arthur B. Hersey. Mrs
Gordon M. Larson and Mrs. Theodore
Wyckoff.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
FIoWerama
Open 7 Days

The eighth annual show of
the Wesley HeightS-Spring VAL
ley Garden Club Flowerama,
will be held at the Community
Club, Macomb and Forty-fifth
streets NV, Saturday from 4
to 8 pm. and next Sunday from
II am. to 5 pm. The public is
welcome.
Entries may be made in the
horticultural section Friday
evening from 7 to 9 or Saturday
morning from 8 to 10. Flower
arrangements are open to all.
Two arrangements by invita-
tion will be by Mrs. Frank A.
Allen, jr., for a mantel and by
Mrs. Arthur Sherwood de la
Mare for a grand piano. Both
are past presidents of Ikebana,
teachers and arrangers in the
Oriental motif.
Mrs. Richard L. Lyons is club
president and chairman. Mrs.
Francis Hough (WO. 6-2545)
has charge of the advance reg
istration of the artistic arrange
ments.
A display will show the civic
projects undertaken by the club.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

SILVER SPRING GARDEN CLUB,
Monday, 8 pm, Community Room Of
EQUITABLE Savings & Loan Association
BuildinE on Georgia avenue in
ODs Was1tGn G.Da a'T9G Dslz cS5 Kirk viii G ,DssE ss
and show slides Of the newest va
rieties. Mr. Kirk has a test garden
for the American Hemerocallis Society
in which last summer 400 varieties
grew. He Is yell-known hybridiEer.
METROPOLITAN AFRICAN VIOLET
CLUB, spring show. set April 80 and
May L, woodward & Lothrop's, Chevy
Chase q: 80 to g. Saturday; ! to 4,
lets" T. Robert valiant is show
chairman: For schedule call FL. 6-578O.
POTOMAC CHRYSANTHEMUM So
CIETY. Wednesday, pm. Perpetual
Building. 740l Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda. Speaker. Mrs. Dwight T. Bon
Of the National Chrysanthemum So
ciety, member of the Long Island
Chapter, chairman Of the committee
chosen to revise the third edition Of
NCS Handbook, qualified mum show
in Japan. The public is invited to
hear the talk on Small Tales on
SUMNER GARDEN Club. Tuesday
$40 am, Westmoreland Community
SNUlCl 0pIilh
talk by Mrs James O'Neil. Hostess
Mrs. William King.
BETHESDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
CLUB members made several arrange
ments for the Norwesian Embassy for
the Embassy Tour for the benefit of
the Washington Home for the Incur
ables. Mrs. James L. Feiser headed the
committee. Nav 8 is the date set for
the benefit plant sale at the Farm
Women'S Market, 7155 wisconsin av-
enue., am. to 3 pm. Also home
O'ea1 SIENSWooD SVpos ROAD GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday, bone Of Mrs II. J. Shahan,
5514 Glenwood road, Bethesda. Pro-
gram celebrates goth anniversary with
this committee: Mrs. C. G. Meade, Mrs.
Shahan, Miss Altoona Chartron. Mrs.
2. p; REYNOLDS and all charter members.
CRESTWOOD GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day. home Of Mrs. Hanson T. Perkins,
1917 Shepherd street, cohostesses
Mrs. Frank B. McGuinness and Mrs
Robert Watson. New oficerS will be
installed, Marion Hummer will show
colored slides Of various CrestwOod
gardens.
LiNCOLNIA HILLS GARDEN CLUB
OF Alexandria, Tuesday, s pm, Lin
,olnia Elementary School: annual meet
ing and election. Talk by Mrs Glen
Webster, Gathering Material for Dry
ing" Hostesses: Mrs B. s. Martin,
Mrs, R. J. seroskie and Mrs. L. s.
FLOWER FESTIVAL will he pre-
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Soil Conservation
Dinner Set Muy d

The National Association of
Soil Conservation Districts will
be rs years old on April 81. An
anniversary dinner is planned
for the National Press Club on
May 4. 1t is hoped that guests
will include 38 still in Congress
who were members when the
Soil Conservation Act of 1885
was passed without a dissent
ing vote. The Watershed Con-
greSs has been called for the
Statler Hotel April 18 to 20.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Home-Gurden Show
Set at Wurrenton

The first annual Northern
Virginia Home and Garden Ex-
hibition will be held Friday and
Saturday at Warrenton, Va, on
the former Stuyvesant grounds
OF IL acres and in the st. Johns
school building. Total exhibits
and activities will total around
IS. Hours will be 9 am. to
8 pm.
Mrs. John T. Maloney is gen.
eral chairman.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Sensational buy! We sold
indenticol Double e-FIower-
ing Weeping Cherries for
S2Z lost year. Roots in
boIIs Of earth.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18
Views, ,Preyiews & Reviews
Edward Banks

On March celebrated my third Of being an Amerl-
years have passed swiftly have added
coast trip the nation to other travels
Europe Africa Asia and South America have been to
Mexico and wonders of this fabulous Land OF
Opportunity.
Being born and bred in foreign country makes view
many American customs strange often American habits
humorous, sometimes they are infuriating.
Most grants to become citizens and take
part democratic of government 1t is quite
find few native born Americans who actually vote
enough procedures to participate
in a discussion.
In Europe hears great deal about American news
papers of the radio and televsion An
disheatening revelation when most news
releases morbidty and the radio and teevsion
programs are geared to the children of the nation.
It appalling to note the number of students VINO
fail attend the free high schools No country has the ma
network Of schools with such disregard for educa
tiona progress Students in greatly honored but
in this country athletes more favored.
People United States to the neWness
object pie of other countries seem to place TRADITION
higher For example, American will Immediately tell you
his house is. An Engshman will proudly tell you
old is Tea blenders proud to place an 18TH
century date their labels but an American company Will
publicize it's 1860 founding date
Unthnkngly Americans still cling to Old World ties by
claiming bloodnes the ruling of Spain France
They traditional ties they march in ST. Patrick
parades They join Italian clubs is amazing
to find few Americans saying they native born without
referring Irish grandmother English father French
great grandmere.
The only racial in these United States who refues
heritage is the Negro has been led to believe that
slavery degrading and to be free he must deny being
part of it. realize like other Americans that mans
heritage is just noble man makes it. Slavery has
existed from the beginning of time and has not ended in
the world yet
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-18

Every person in the world
has the same kind of pigment
in his skin. Whether you are
blonde or brunette or red
skinned like the Indians,
whether you are white or
Negro, depends only upon the
proportion of light or dark
pigment in your skin.