davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-29

THE EVENING STAR Al
Washington, D. c. VIZ
Fnidos, Jonuoy ~, 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-29
LOST

BASsETT, female, ans to "Dasmar";
lost vic. 5l0O blk. Tilden ST. NV,
Reward. EN-. 3-I644.
BEAGLE. pup. mos. black. tan and
white on Jan 1S. Takoma PARK
Reward JU 5-9736.
BnLFoLD; tan; lady,s; vic. Arl. Con
94sssaS a?s aiss Or homrc hMpfc1ELL IA Lsse once RE
CAT, large. altered. male tabby. tiger
markings; healing abscess al base Of
tail; needs medication: vic Parklawn-
Lake Bancroft. Reward. CL 6-iS53
CAT. male, silver gray. Persian, nick
IN right ear vic. Bradley blvd and
, Oid Georgetogn I'd. Bethesda. Re-
DIAMOND pm. design gold leaves
reward. HU. 3-si79.
DOG. French poodle gray. miniature
ans to Pom Pom; reward. KE
DOG, lisht tan. part German shep.
Manor. Nd. AP. 7-322s.
DOG. Ger. shepherd, male, black, tan
aasS asS.n lawn; ma otn tags; az ansTsrs to name
Reward OIL. S-a74s. " ave
DOG. brown and white beagle, collar
NV: Reward. RA. 3-4672.
DOG. beagle, brown face and ears
lth sssnd GTpsr' H1e5 add5ess ssod and phone yie
pm. RE 5-51sssii CAL a''er
PIN, lady's, diamond and emerald
vic. Cathedral and Idaho aves. NV
or ma bus route. or Conn and K
g. nv; reward. DI. 7-0225 OF
. PURSE, green alligator; contains
money. valuable papers. articles: sub.
stantial rev. EN-. 2-949S.
WILL THE PERSON who found a gold
angel charm please call again; great
6-ll34 or Dl, 7-36OO.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, with chain o,
Jade blue mr.. 1913 18th st or Conn
ave Reward. DU 7-SlOO.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. diamond. Lon.
gines; vic. Wheaton. Chevy Chas,
area, on Tues. Rev. OIL. 2-i4Oi
$50 REWARD for the return o,
Siamese cat lost or strayed from
52l2 Willow ave, Takoma Park
black face. black ears and tail. gra,
on back. Bring to above address OF
can MRS. CASE. JU. 9-655O.
REWARD
Platinum diamond wrist watch. los,
vic. Shoreham Hotel, Calvert st n "
II found. contact MRS. ANN MORE.
LAND. RE. 7-7S6S.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

PIN, lady's. diamond and emerald
vic. Cathedral and Idaho aves. NV.
or ma bus route, or Conn and K
nv reward. DI. 7-0225 OF
Evening star., 1960-01-29

DOG. Ger. shepherd. male. black, tan
and fawn: Md. tags: answers to name
shep; nr; 49th and Western ave
Evening star., 1960-01-29

NV: Reward. RA. 8-4s72' o.
DOG, beagle, brown face and ears
white chest. black back has tar
with owners address and phone: vic
OF Suitland High School. Jan %
child's pet. grieyins Call after {
pm. RE. 5-5126.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
REWARD

Platinum diamond wrist watch. lost
vic. Shoreham Hotel, Calvert ST. n ",
found. contact MRS. ANN MORE
LAND. RE. 7-7S6S
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Coverings are of ocetote royon crepe in doin
floroI patterns in soft posteI shades. Well fill
with lOOoo Dupont Docron Washable mothproc
noIIereic Rose, blue or white 72x84".
'Polyessr Fiber BY Dupont
Evening star., 1960-10-05

The Wonderfry is your best buy be.
cause it's completely immersible.
gan. IL" square fry pan with lid.
Complete with automatic heat con.
troll unit with automatic signal light
and temperature control with
Simmer Range" 1913
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Castro Moves To Harlem

Castro the Soviet inclined Cuban
premier Harlem
hotel. Theresa Monday.
getting class accommodations in NY
hostility regime the US His
mperals conscaton Of Amer
lean Cuba his affinity
persona graa in eOuntrith
plenty Of justification
Monday Harlem NYs Negro popua
and the bulk of Puerto American people
dlgnataes whether domestic exception
candidates swiftly through
the community streets and of they don't register
Negro
Harlem
past years
began catering to Americans Of color
Harlem averred paragraph
Willingly set by state departments failure that Castro
would have uabe to reject Accommodations secured
him fol his N. visit
Since the United Nations home I'm NY, should always
make every effort that nationals representing those
countries whose ideOOg reject who members the UN
comfortably housed handling the Castro delegation
announced difficulty place to played right
hand Of
gave opportunity play sympathy among
people registering a Negro
hotel the populace
Originally US Negroes largely did not take sides in the struggle
they
sentimental
when Castro took over and surrounded himself with few Cubans
obviously ancestry
began to develop in the US Negro community.
greatly
Negroes
the do whites a threat to the us.
Negroes kicking
developed cities like
Cuba from the us of
kicking conscatng group
tourists turned the national Cuban capital into which
Of the earmars Of South Carolina and Mississippi
ton Supposedly Castro
None Of this has been lost the
the favorable
is based Cass position the question
associations generally
criticism of Negro
opportunity slip point fact millions
Indignation problem
the south
These things and others made CaStroS
Latin American Harlem Monday night victory
the bearded Soviet ally.
enabled Mr. Khushchev at the chance
ganda chore visiting
premier
but huredly morning
kind Of reception Mr. K that
with all Of the underlying
nfendy partially
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Olympic Winners

Negroes competing oympics responsible
at Rome group numerically
nations population furnished the country percentagewse
the top hOnOrs which achieved at the athletic games
Such performances conjecture
can Negro might allowed free entry and participation all
Of American life achieve they sports
aheics-under extreme handicaps
The Olympic performances of
remarkable when considers the widespread discrimination
southern Negro athletes which
where there first class athletic which
adequate that found the supported colleges
remarkable Negro Olympic actually
received their training the segregated atmosphere
which initiate against Negro college athletes
Out Of the performances of the tan Americans at Rome only
aNego athletic program
with Morgan at Baltimore and Grambng
Think of what would probably happen Olympic
southern schools especially the universities their
ally southern Negroes and they were allowed to compete on the
athletic teams.
covered talent in the large afford
north school where their athletic abilities
developed
Most ability
have chance distinguish any sports
except perhaps swimming It's good thing the northern schools are
the U.S. would
olympcs America didn't what called black au
aries produced largely by northern colleges athletic
Negro Olympic winners have be much tougher
minded than their white teammates Imagine what the
minds Of native Mississippi Ralph world
champion broad jumper brought distinction to his nation and state
ent IN most OF Mississippi he sought nights lodging meal in
all Of the first class hotels Pressing win international athletic
competition a country they
requires tremendous mental ability and real patriotism for the
Negro Olympic athlete fact not lost today the Amer
lean public.
We reminded this when the following letter
Minneapolis daily written by e Sundin
while he attaining honor and gold medals athlete
prestige of country discriminate against
Negro7
mo indeed The United States is willing accept coored
nedged citizen when he is adding to glory
shame and dshonor then to treat him.
calv incline of his A citz
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
How Responsible Is The Daily Press {?

Lowell Meet who died recently a
Of the daily with the objective making press
sble Melet publisher many stipulated
the fund be administered the Newspaper
newspaper editorial office
Why should who devoted his
concerned about its responsibility? beque implies
doubts about the responsibility
his life strange!
How responsible really the daily
be the this Some responsible
others Some responsible certain fields
others And attitudes constantly shifting.
On the matter newspapers
steady and Improvement recent nammatory
publications formerly newspapers
have abandoned old stereoypes that formerly
false picture of Negroes a group
But there other where lot a
newspaper peoplethn that the fails utterly
failures has given the phrase lone Recently
qus Cld careful competent objective
and international pointed out that the
lessess and responsibility the snow job done
people the 1852 election
Referring to the Democrats press
he sums What they Democrat White
and Cuba lost to regime
Caribbean and Latin America threatened
president the U2 disaster had
plead for his life in Soviet Democratic
kept out of friendly country Japan which
by hostile mobs?"
These questions
has provided the by its record with
and Truman foreign policy There evidences
readers generally intelligent enough recognize
for this bias and this in itself win effect
competent its responsibility
better effect
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

send the Soviet Premier a letter
of this kind on his arrival:
Dear Mr.. Khrushchev:
welcome once again to Amer
lea We are always glad to have
strangers in our midst, particular
ly the unfriendly ones, because it
gives them a chance to see this
land as it really is.
I'VE regret, of course, that you
felt unable to extend Russian hos
pitality and courtesies to the Presi-
dent of the United States. AS /
recall it you said you could not
control the peoples feelings, be-
cause Of our 'provocations', and
therefore could not guarantee his
safety.
"Over here there are some Of us
who wondered If the feelings you
could not control might not have
been the Russian peoples friendly
feelings to the man they once knew
as the Liberator Of Europe? Was
II hostile demonstrations that real
ly worried you?
TT doesn't really matter. We
have no fear about the effects of
your visit on our country. You can
go wherever you like, even to Dis
neyland. We viii protect you from
bodily harm, as we did on your
earlier visit.
I'VE cannot, of course, protect
you from getting the Bronx cheer.
But that's something else again.
Our people have feelings too.
Sometimes they are uncomfortable
But a lot of politicians have
survived the old raspberry and I
am sure you would, too.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Bemis Retires From State FEPC

This Judson Bemis president Bmis
Bros Co., resign from the Minnesota Fair Employment Practices
mission which he had served with quiet distinction
since the state agency up
Bens prestige to the FEC business and industry circles
and helped agency socac
chief function insure that capable
at job commensurate with ability training
FEFC commission accomplished very
charged to retiring
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
A Cruel Instrument

against Negro
effective
The civil rights act Of 1857 recognized this making
possible for the justice department
resorting to economic this
The department under by act
brought Haywood county,
Tennessee where drive encourage voting got
last
Among other things the alleges its
defendants refused Negroes
those who offered cash; that they arbitrarily
their that they Negroes
qualified previous
ons that they have boycoted white
Negroes and that they have terminated tenant farming
in the same pattern Of coercion.
such charges these sustained
authentic glimpse practices south especially
In the rural districts
In these communities the Negro wholly dependent
for his livelihood the white population and this dependence
used by the INSCRIPTIONS to srangle voting rights
In Haywood county, there nearly 5000
fewer than 800 registered points
toward campaign subjected
to claim their legal right to vote
The justice department
Negroes from such In its quest for white citizens
the dark shadow Of economic the polling
it happy hunting Minneapolis TRIBUNE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Wednesday
submitted that time in
the edition think all they to do
make the deadne and their be included in the current
edition
Deadines are set up to control the flow of material to the news
copy prepared
to the composing where the type must be set
After set must be poofead and corrected All Of these
operations time Therefore much arrives at
deadne time Of the edition News
like other commodities sometimes parsty other
times the the writer's
deadlne sit
shortly copy
desks for consideration.
alright copy
copy quota
material which arrives deane has to often
Is left out entirely because of a lack Of
public relations whether he club reporter
social staff member business firm has something
which thinks
wait until deadline time to submit copy.
Friday Saturday
Monday apt
Tuesday and limp in just before deadne Wednesday
department Institute Technology
utility that the
community fit into Community
leaders must know Of the functions its goals its proceed
intentions its CODE its deals you like"
urday quite get question
other reporters
were travelling with him.
ready attend days National
away
look around Chicago however the weekend of Sept IS Many changes
taking place.-Ceci e. Newman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

leader, one who understood the
evils Of Stalinism, and was in the
process Of liberating his own people
from such political tyranny and
rigidity. Apparently they were
wrong.
Let me say candidly, that the
U-2 incident was a mistake. But
was it bad enough a mistake to
justify what has happened since
then-the wrecking Of the summit,
the savage treatment Of the Amer
lean President and the Communist
inspired riots in Japan?
IF you think it was, then what
is your purpose in coming here?
But If you deliberately exagger-
ated the U-2 incident for domestic
political reasons, hasn't the time
arrived for some change in Soviet
behavior? You expect US to be big
enough to welcome you over here.
Are you big enough to stop the
political clowning?
Whether you are or not, you
are free to stay in this country as
long as you like and to go where
ever you want. While some Amer
lean politicians may not want you
to pop up while they are campaign
ing, the rest of US are not the
least bit concerned with where you
travel, or with whom you talk.
Let me add just this final note.
I'VE do not know how the power
struggle has worked out in Rus
STA. But If you are coming here
seeking political refuge, our doors
are also open. This nation was
founded as a haven for the OPP
pressed,
Sincerely yours,
(Signed)
THE SECRETARY OF STATE"
Copyright, Robert, @. sptv-
ack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

planned obsolescence of the mind
TelevisiOn, Critic Crosby, a
the dope, the the
The campaign noting pretty
to determine which candidate has the writers.
automobile ashray that grabs the puts
complicated getting making a
harder for the smoking motorist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

Washngton-AN OPEN LETTER TO MR.. KHRUSH-
CHEV-Some day will dawn officials of the u s. State
Dept that not to handle the Communists to copy them
The silly business of forat may be all right at the grade
school level but it hardly becomes major world power.
Instead of restricting Mr. K to Manhattan, wonder if
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Letters To The Editor


public appeal for assistance
for the Negro citizens affected by the Fayette
County election officials they
signed protest against
nonced that March the last registration Negroes
76 whites had registered The
announced its first consent decree under the Civil Rights
result Of which barriers Negro voting the Democratic
aries Of Fayette County to be
In Brownsville Tennessee located Haywood County May IT.
1860 eight Negroes registered to vote the first
and reported:
Fayete County has a population of 10000 of
whom 81, 900 colored 5000 Whites (vir-
tuaHy every White adut) registered
contrasted with estimated $50 Negroes
The white citizens Fayee Haywood
economic the entire Negro community May of this
fOcosed Negroes dismissed bank credit
shut off, na the farmers couldn't purchase gasoline oil for their
farm equipment and local wouldn't sell ordinary
household necessities These sanctions sPemposed Negro farm
living marginal
steadily leading to serious deprivation
Many NAACP (ncluding Branch) have
sending clothing
shipped
branch but the assistance thus be little than
assistance
trying a problems Of
credit but the friends from
provide clothing
persons living wasting money through
shipment
mended that contribute clothing The clothing must be clean
neatly folded
residing Minneapolis
the office the Minneapolis Spokesman s744 Fourth Avenue South
tween the hours Of Gam and pm
residing St their contributions at the
Dining Employees
Street between the of desire
financial aid personally mail contribution should mail
Patton, Secretary Wellington
Street Memphis s, Tennessee.
should Branch NAACP
deadne clothing contributions September 90 1880
We will mail them September SOh
Thanks for supportSincerey Leonard Carter Field
SecFetar PaulN MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

there will be debate in this campaign
religion limited debating
whether to debate religion
discovering things too fast for the
scientific discovery nothing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
parks beaches housing and
poyment!"

the tone Of his letter take gold
medal winning American Negro athlete annoyance
Of discrimination This not true the Willie
Cahoms given treatment the
humble Negro receives different only degree
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

After loading the family the told nghbOrs
I'VE aren't getting anere taking
(WiS) NewsLeader.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

you had a lot Of people cheer
ing for you in this country just
a year ago. They thought they saw
in you a different type of Soviet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

having celebrities pay visit pointed earlier
in this piece.
American Negroes little from the
American white brothers
existence s restricted participation the Amer
the true test of the democratic system They stn
believe the Declaration Of Independence the Constitution with Its
and therefore, with
great patriotism the bland
Khushchev, than other
country.
None this the preceding paragraph should however diminish
that Castro Kshhev pulled propaganda
premier
, 1960-02-19
Boseboll Clinic
TO Open in St. Croix
FebruurY 24th

Plans for this years Major
League baseball clinics in ST.
Thomas and st. Croix have
been completed, except for
naming those big-league play
ers who will appear.
Milwaukee Braves Farm Di-
rector John w. Mullen has
said that Braves scouts Luis
CONTINUED on page q
, 1960-02-19
Miss Lorm0 Hansen
ToRetire from Finance
Dept. After % Years

Miss LORNA Hansen, a clerk
IN the Finance Department
in Christiansted will retire
from the Government Service
at the end Of this month. Miss
Hansen served for twenty
eight years.
Members Of the Department
staff are planning a testimo-
NAL dinner in her honor on
February % at st. Croix by
the Sea.
, 1960-02-19

ETeS. 5 lnIeL1OE 0eCF0JQIY
South American Approves Fund for
Pldns Detuiled Rouds. Streets
Washington - President Government Ho U e an
Eisenhower will address joint nounces that Governor John
sessions Of the congresses Of 2. Merwins request to the
Argentina, Chile and Uruguay Secretary of the Interior, Hon.
during his South American Fred A. Seaton, to expedite
journey February % to March the release Of 100000 for the
8. Details Of the visit to the improvement of roads and
three countries were released streets in the Virgin Islands
by the White House. was acted upon by the Secre-
The President will visit tary.
Brazil for three days in his The Governor stated that he
formation, ten day flying had hoped that as much Of
trip. The announced itinerary this work as possible would
for the three other countries be done by private contrac-
includes five cities, motor tors.
cades, h~elicopter hops, a Act No. 514, Bill No. 1851 of
wreath for statues Of each the Special Session of the
nations national hero, recep- Third Legislature Of the Vir-
tions, formal calls on the gin Islands, 1860, calls for the
countries presidents and for following expenditures: st.
NAL dinners IN addition to the Croix, Christiansted Town
Congressional addresses. $4,000 and Highways $780,.
Continued on page a NO0. Total 100000.
- The sum Of 100000 was APP
Looms Available TO proDriated for s, Thomas for
kToPeItY owners the rehabilitation, reconstruc-
EOI OunltuuOA ton, improvements, repairs,
Application blanks for loans and paving Of the following
for the installation Of sanitary highways, roads, and streets
facilities, as authorized by the in order of priority listed.
Legislature of the Virgin Is Domini Gade & Abel Gade,
lands in Act No. 498, approved Contant Hill Area, Skyline
by the Governor on October Drive, Hide away Road,
/, 1859, are available at the Streets at Sugar Estate, Sub
Office Of the Administrative division and Black Point.
Assistant for St. Croix. The With the 100000 now avail
forms must be prepared in able, many long awaited road
duplicate and returned to this and street improvement pro-
Office for processing through jects in both islands should
the Government Secretary soon get under way.
for the Virgin Islands: The Legislature, by separate
Property owners may secure Act has appropriated $4,000
loans from the Government from local funds for street inn
upon. satisfactory proof that, provements in the town Of
because Of lack Of means, they Frederiksted.
are unable to finance connec-
ton to the sanitary facilities. ments within . maximum Of
, 1960-02-19
Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt
Urges I~ntegrution
Aid by Women

Washington Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt put in a plug
for the women actually do
ing as well as talking She
said women have power If
they'll use it."
These remarks were in her
address opening a N @ for
Equality national conference
here of leaders of sixteen ma
tional Women's organizations
TO mobilize women in behalf
Of school indignation.
There cannot be peace in the
world until I'VE have equality
in education and in all the
ways that 60 in to make real
equality Mrs. Roosevelt told
several hundred women at the
opening luncheon session.
"You cannot have peace in the
world until you set your own
house in order you cannot
harbor prejudice and special
privilege"
For Americans, she said,
You feel if we know what we
have to do wecan always do
it"
, 1960-02-19
John Miller 81 Tenn.
Arrives to Spend
Vocation in St. Croix

John Miller of Nashville,
Tennessee, arrived in Chris
tiansted on Tuesday. He was
glad to get away from the
cold and bask in the sunshine
of st. Croix.
Mr.. Miller, who is proprietor
of the Miller Instrument Com
pany, has done much to assist
the Community Band through
Peter Thurland, its director, in
getting musical instruments
for the band. He also sent
used clothing that was turned
over to a rummage sale some
months ago.
Besides being a regular sub
scriber to the Avis he has
shown tremendous interest in
st. Croix and its progress.
, 1960-02-19
Hdnds Across the Sea
Dance at Corndnche
Tomorrow Night

a HfMM-
A benefit dance will be held
at the Club Comanche tomor-
row night at 10 pm. under
the sponsorship Of the Hands
Across the Sea Scholarship
Committee.
A feature Of the evenings
program will be a floor show;
The Black Arrow Steel band
will play for the occasion.
, 1960-02-19

ments within a maximum Of
10 years with simple interest
at the rate of 4S per annum.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

7-Pe. Drink Sets Sturdy eireuIor-honde bross rack
holds decorated hiohboI eIosses .--------- 800
I7-Pe. Beverage Sets. Rock holds 8 decorated
hiohboll olosses plus s motehine coasters 2.99
32-Pe Dinner Set service for 6; grey shoulders, 6.ss
95-Pe Imported China onnerwore Sets, service
for II, vitrfied fine chino o----39.99
Evening star., 1960-05-26
GIRLS WEAR REDUCED

I2o SpeeieI! Girls Spring cests. fonnous moke,
assorted styles and colors. Sizes TIA ------$ll
7s speeioI! Girls Better Suits, assorted styles in
checks and novelty fobrics Broken sizes. 7-l4- So
800 SpeeieI Purchase! Girls Cotton BIouses,
famous make, choice of styles in assorted solid
coIors. Sizes TIA
45 Girls UnIired Suits, novelty check, pleoted
skirt. Broken sizes. 7 to l4-------$6 $6
lSS Girls Dresses. reduced from regular stock
Prints and solids. Sizes 7-l4---S3, IS, $6
GIRLS WEAR THE HEcHT CO., ALL STORES