davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Judd As SuerifieiuI Lamb

days approach nothing left to
That we'd what the political palm readers
Judd allows Republicans
talk him making the 1854 against Senator Hum
phrey.
The Republicans troubled Humphrey
before their the White
House forces bringing
the
The poor position OPP
ponnt for Humphrey
persuade the general TO enter the presidential
But think highly Congressman
Ell up the political
leadership and clear his political honesty greatly
needed the House that tragedy
a well 3 Minnesota $ DR. lost out
II DR. Judd pretty convincing
evidence thru the most opinion possible
that there anything close beating
phrey before entering the Star Mnn)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Let Cafe Exccptionale BE No Exception

Charles Cafe ENcCponac the popular restaurant will
later have Join the Union and Negro c
in its main dining
ChuCk" Saunders cafe Is the only public restaurant
any reputation In Minneapolis which cnHs policy of dis
elimination of race which is in violation of Mime
sofa state laws
by various SuhtcrugcS the cafe has gotten by with
practices for years However responsible white citizens
who have themselves been embarrassed by Charles
mcnt WHEN they went to the cafe with Negro friends tired
Of the situation,
The Minneapolis branch OF the NAACP apparently plans
insist that the cafe obey the law Charles
other Minneapolis restaurants who do obey the Law
II the firm will listen every effort should
made by the NAACP and other organizations that the
city council revoke the licenses of the cafe until obey
law.
This is drastic actoA but Mr. Saunders establishment Is
not above the awwc hope II the other better restaurants
and hotel dining people without dscrimina
tion-Charlics can do 80 also.
Mike Dillon Icnnepin County attorney. in a con.
ference as week between Saunders persons had been
denied service should have told Mr. his prac
hces instead OF trying 10 paate the obvious perpetrators
dsgracefu violation Of human rights and American ecency
The Minneapolis SPOKESMAN had pretty good batting
average in its endorsements for city offices Mondays cleo
tons picked ten winners Of total Of IL persons en-
dorsed which is pretty good picking in cur books
Jaycee from Texas attending the national convention here
told reporter for this paper that he had the way
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

President Eisenhower reapng OF the fruits Of fore
He
them to fall into his " persuadng Republican
gresoal leaders TO their plans to undcut the Trade
Agreements Act and to ultmatum the United Nations
offers vivid Illustrations Of presidential leadership
Both the Administrators
order For several months opponents Of the President
party have made such loud and
howers often lost to view He
backward order to let Congress Coordinate
But he has firmly
that would pol
the field Of primary
tOnal role.
Possibly he has done all the effectively
bearance had party
just how irresponsible they could be The
the United Nations China should be
the effort not TO defy the wide demand for trade
aid but to reject the Presidents
sandsll policy
ward protectionism. Christian Science Monitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

The President viii have to solve the problem political
leadership he will himself country
trouble But he win
hs friends to stand firm speak
that alone will suffice Nor win he by going
and making speeches o he people
The people who wish hold his hands unable
sent circumstances to make their will
lie viii purpose
bringing Washington
public who majority
have to realize that congress
good President he strength
strength Is not and will Old
His strength the Republicans the
the Republican governors them future
OF the party belongs ~W IIppman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Book Review:
Violent Wedding"
New Book Is
Called Powerful
Violent Wedding, by Robert
Lowry Doubleday & Co, Inc.
$500

Violent Wedding, by hObers
Lowry Doubleday & Co, Inc.
$500
In recent years, many novels
about prize fighting and fighters
have been written. but The Vio-
lent Wedding" by Robert Lowry
has an approach that is both UNI
usual and powerful
The two characters, around
whom the action centers are Paris
Baby" James, a first-rate Ne
gro fighter, and Lame Brendan, a
white. complex. neurotic artist
who loves him.
To Baby" fighting Is a pro-
fession, the one at which he is
most competent, with money as
the prime objective.
Lame. however, saw him as a
symbol Of courage and beauty, an
angel OF death. making all pain,
all death, right and beautiful. and
desirable, and from this vision
painted his picture, a thing Of
greys, browns lights and shadows
with the canvass streaked with
blood, crossed with spotlights,
ring ropes, and somehow Paris
face emerging from behind the
puzzle.
Unable to understand II, the
painting fascinated and frightened
the fighter in the same way
LANES complete desire to sub
merge herself in him frightened
him.
Paris Is at first reluctant TO ac-
cept LANES devotion. After he
kills a man in the ring and goes
to Lame for renewal OF his faith
in himself as a human being, he
finds that suddenly she no longer
cares about him. II is that that
he finally realizes how necessary
her love has become TO him. He
tries TO regain 1t by force, but the
special way she saw him and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

the special kind Of love she had
given him was not something
which can be taken, however
much physical power a man may
have.
Finding herself pregnant with
Paris child. Lame. tired Of life
and the constant search for some
thing always beyond the horizon.
commits suicide. The death Of
Lame affecter Baby very deep
". It seemed to kill something
deep inside him, though he had
signed the contract to fight for
the middleweight championship,
his life's ambition. He no longer
went to his hangout, The Fancy
Fish Tavern, or wanted TO talk TO
anyone. Though his trainer is
worried about the change in him,
Paris goes on to win the middle
weight crown. but unhappy and
dissatisfied. even at the pinnacle
of his career. he retires from the
ring.
Unable to get the portrait from
his mind, Paris goes back to the
Greenwich Village apartment and
IL Is only when he gets the pOr-
trait and this time understands
the full meaning and what Lame
was trying 10 show him, that ne
finds himself again.
New York City Harlem and
Greenwich Village specifically is
the backdrop for most of this
story with a few scenes in Paris
training camp. The less import
tant characters are for the most
part skillfully drawn, notably
Dick Willis. sportswriter, admirer
Of Lame and the one who first in
PRODUCES Lame and Baby.
Robert Lowry has written this
novel with feeling and deep know
ledge of his subject. He seems as
completely at home in the world
Of the ring as in that of art. His
sympathetic and quick-moving
style makes this novel highly
readable and even more, it will
give some of us something to
think about.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Who's Riding Who's
Bandwason, YETI

the Republican victory in Novem-
Der, Now, however. the nation Is
treated 10 a Republican president.
a Republican secretary of state,
John Foster Dulles, and q Repub.
lican Mutual Security Director.
Harold Staasen( all going to bat
for six billions billions .--
In foreign aid, substantially the
same thing the previous admins
tration backed.
This IL anathemR 10 conserva.
tives who don't believe in throw
ing money away overseas. They
vented their anger on President
Truman when the Democrats were
in power but II In exceedingly
difficult TO do no now that Re-
publican leaders are calling for
the same thing.
They also find Il quite embar.
RAISING TO have their whipping
boy. Hubert Humphrey. on the
same side OF the fence on foreign
affairs a. the idol In the White
House. So they take II out on the
senator.
Truth Of the matte, u that sen
atorial liberals have been more
faithful to the chief executive in
foreign relations that the so
called leaders Of his own party
Maybe President Eisenhower
doesn't want Democratic support
for matters on which there is
general agreement, but he hasn't
yet disavowed that support, when
he does would be the proper time
for critics TO set up their howls
Senator Humphrey certainly
hasn't been a coat tail rider when
u comes TO President Eissnhnw.
er's giveaway OF tidelands oil for
state exploitation, Neither has the
Minnesota senator failed tn point
out the dangers in kiting inter
est rate on new issues Of govern
mcnt bonds. lie has also come out
strongly against policies Of the
new secretary OF agriculture,
Ezra Benson. which II carried out
would mean ruination Of prices
and the end OF the family sized
farm and turning everything over
to mammoth industrtaliErd oper.
ations.
So Il seems Senator Humphrey
IL damned u he does support the
president and damned q he does.
Mt, Thus II is obvious thusc who
oppose him do ~ for the sake "
argument rather than out 81 any
convictions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Considerable interest II being
generated among the politicos Of
the state over who Ia going %
take on Senator Hubert Humph-
rey for one OF Minnesota'H senate
seats In the general election next
year. Most Of the attention among
state Republicans has focused on
Representative Walter Judd. with
some attention going 10 such par
ty staiwarts AZ Governor G. III.
mer Anderson, State Treasurer
Val Bjornson and =. Kenneth
Peterson. state COP chairman.
Metropolitan newspapers have
been INDUCING In a headline shell
game Of rs lie or Amt Hs7" re-
ferring TO whether or not Repre-
sentative Judd will leave the So
cure seat In the house OF repre-
sentatives 20 take on the affable
Junior senator,
First they have said no less a
parsonage than President Essen
hover asked Judd 10 make the
race, lilo denied this. saying Il
was just presidential assistants
who asked him. Then later he II
reported to have asserted he II
needed In the house Ito represent
Chalng kai.Shek apparently and
by giving up that spot for the
doubtful honor Of taking on Sen
atnr Humphrey the Republicans
could easily lose both battles
Judd seems more inclined TO
concedc Senator Humphrey an
other ak years and hang on to
his house post. That's probably
the way II viii end up.
Principal complaint among Re.
publicans about their DFL sena-
tor Is that he has changed his be-
hefs since IN" last election and
now never misses a bet to climb
on the Eisenhower bandwagon.
He's n coat-tail rider. IL the
charge That's an allegation that
could stand some scrutiny.
II Republicans haven't yet
found II out, they should BE- told
they elected a. president an in
ternationaist in foreign affairs
and conservative in domestic
affairs, THIS brings President Els.
enhowrr In agreement with lib
erals in the house and senate on
foreign affairs but in opposition
ON local matters.
Senator Humphrey has not
changed his views on foreign aid,
because he IL saving the same
things now that he said before
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
Viewpoints

There less discrimination baseball football
than there Church
maured relgiosIy
that allow Of the
that have set what known system
number which mostly
known the Central Jurisdiction
of the Methodist church pathetic
which fought against slavery should
day and let that OF the
ated for % and dictate policies
Methodist church which fought calamity
people OF coloT
National FratsrnaI Council OT USA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
MAKING AMERICA RErrER

General Mills recently sponsored
completion OF the great Top
honors Blythe Johnson girl
IAtchneld
America great because open
for all criticize
ro,tng from the
public clean
and healthy "-PanFs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

stephen Palmer Hoyer's opponent who may have future
possibilities in political way did develop the strength
expected In the conservative wards Of Minneapolis
Ia an effort win the Palmer forces injected the often
used campaign issue the police force which is the
mental function In Minneapolis under the mayor This
weak because has been acknowledged for several years
that city the size OF Minneapolis should have least 100
police officers. give top law enforcement.
Despite this admitted lack the last three chiefs have given
the Mill City fairly good law enforcement with the limited
personnel under their command.
The Palmer attack may bcstr the Mayors Law Enforce.
committee attack the basic weakness Of the city
Ia wcntorccmcnt-a lack Of adequate maupnwcr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
All NOW

Kansas lady loved goldfish pasSionately
bathub filled TO the brm with them But happens
BATH" lady explained Just
bhndfold them. "-CambEdKr CMlnn.)
Evening star., 1953-01-02

are important since many peas
ants have adopted Western" dress
with the result that many of the
dress traditions of these lands Is
dying out.
Designers from all over the
world who have visited this exhibit
have reacted strongly to the color.
ornament. line, and stimuli pres
ent in the costumes.
From Greece, Norway, Holland.
Sweden, Denmark, Germany. Swift
zerland, France. Mexico, Bolivia,
Guatemala, and Peru come the
colorful peasant fashions.
A number of them with slight
notifications would find no trou-
BILE at all in being included in a
present-day wardrobe. Already
the Mexican "rebozo" has made
it's fashion mark. Most of the
fashions from countries where the
sun is very hot possesSSloose, COM
spire many a sportswear designer.
The skilled needlework and love of
ornament characteristic Of Euro
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Woshinqton Club Holds Reception

Forest Bunker. Mrs. Edward A.
Keys. Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs.
Thaddeus M. Jones, Mrs Albert
w Atwood, Mrs. Samuel r. Broad
bent, Mrs. Ernest r. Sappington
and Mrs. william Thornwall
Davis.
AS the guests arrived, they were
welcomed in the foyer by members
lof the Hospitality Committee,
which is headed by Mrs. Charles
W.. Tucker.
In the ball room and dining
room, lovely linens, glassware and
silver cleaned in the soft light OF
candles burning in old English
silver candelabra on the tables
The tea tables were also decked in
Ievergreens arranged by Mrs
George M. Fuller, chairman OF
arts and decorations, and hel
committee.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs
AbSalom Waller and Mrs. Bunker
were among the past presidents
Invited to preside at the tea and
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Fashions From Many lands

pean costume Is ano3her 1nSplfa.
tional thought that q great many
designers are incorporating In
their new Spring and Summer col
lectionS.
Other fashion ideas we spotted
that could be utilized on today's
scene included a wonderful color
combination from a Bolivian
woman's dress. A ceriSe bolero
jacket. a purple wool skirt over
q lemon yellow. pink-lined under
skirt all together formed a color
full costume. The wide belts and
cummerbundS of South America
we think could have been
the forerunners of the popu-
lar "cinch" belts so much
around now. Another incoming
fashion trend from this exhibit
might be the weskits, vests, for
men and women.
Quite a few of the costumes
being shown were donated to the
Costume Institute by designers
who have travelled to foreign
lands.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

New Years greetings were ex-
changed yesterday by members Of
the Washington Club and their
guests at the clubs traditional
New Years reception. held in the
spacious clubhouse at is Dupont
Circle.
TAe beautiful clubhouse, once
the Patterson mansion, was in
holiday attire for the occasion.
Evergreens, holly and mistletoe
decorated the spacious rooms, and
q gaily trimmed tree graced the
great upper hall.
Guests attending the 5 o'clock
fete were received in the drawing
room by Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
the clubs president, and men,
|bers Of the Board Of Governors.
The board includes Miss Grace c.
Burton and Mrs. Norman T. An
|derson, vice presidents; Mrs. Will
liam E. Leahy, treasurer: Mrs.
Paul Stanley Bond, secretary. and
Mrs. John n. Hanna. Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1953-01-02
BY Eleni

NEW YORK, N. Y.-That fash
ion is an art has never been more
effectively demonstrated than in
the current colorful and elaborate
folk costumes being exhibited in
the galleries of the Costume In
stitute at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art.
Many of the authentic native
costumes of the people of over a
dozen European and South Amer
ican nations that are part of the
growing Costume Institutes COL
lection are being shown for the
first time.
The significance of this "Fes-
tive Folk Costumes" exhibition
scheduled to remain through the
winter is tremendous to the FASH
ion and textile designer, the STU
dent of history and ethnology, the
artist and the illustrator.
The unusual and beautifully en-
Portable simple cuts that would in
broidered garments of other lands
Evening star., 1953-01-02

coffee urnS by Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery. chairman of the Fel-
lowship Committee.
Assisting were the following
committee chairmen: Mrs. Nelson
Trusler Johnson, Mrs. Fuller.
Mrs. Thurber w. Gushing,
Mrs. Marjorie Shand Kaiser, Mrs.
Arthur H. McConville. Mrs. Wall
ter F. Colby, Mrs. Earl w. Nc
Comas, Mrs. John l.. Steinbarger.
Mrs. Frank M. Settler, Mrs. Glen
M. Vickrey, Mrs. Charles H.
Squire, Mrs. Albert l.. Warner and
Mrs. William Clark Taylor.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Nutritious Snack

RaisinS are a nutritious snack
to have on hand for children be-
cause they are rich in iron, have
fair, amounts of other minerals
and "B" vitamins. Their simple
fruit sugar makes them rate high
as an easily digested, high-energy
food. j;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Maids Night Out
Rv RAYMER
"GIRLS IN The NIGHT" q

San Carlos Theatre.
| Expected to see. a B picture
about "B" girls but got a surprise
on this one. It's not photographed
very well except for the final
chase scene, but it has a different
and authentic background, plenty
Of action, a crime-doesn't pay
theme with q different slant. /.
and a flock of new faces. The
only one / recognized was Glenda
Farrell, old time actress who GER
tainly shows the wear and tear,
but since that is required for her
role, she is to be congratulated in
not being afraid to look her part.
That goes too for the mink who
has the role of q Stun girl whose
ugly honey face and straight form
drive her to all shorts of devia-
ton from the norm to get the
man who fascinates her.
Dialogue is stilted or exaggerat-
ed, as is most of the acting. How
ever, there is a surprise balance
with Harvey Lembeck, Glen Rob.
erts, Joyce Holden, Pat Harvey
and Jacklynne Greene now and
then showing sparks of good Set
ing.
The final suspense at a ware.
house near the New York water
front really has il. Q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
CEMETERY

Continued from Page One)
months ago when $4,000 in dam
age was done by night marauders.
Two Navy men, now stationed in
Norfolk, have since admitted that
they had part in causing the
damage. They are awaiting return
to face prosecution for the crime.
High on the list OF possible i'm
provements, is the paving of the
avenues in the cemetery with as
phalt. Landscaping and the reno
val of dead trees and debris will
also be completed with the newly
acquired funds. Officials hope that
the Improvements made by the
city will provide incentive to plot
owners to follow through with work
of their own to keep in step with
the Identification program.
The move will relieve drain
on the city's general fund by max
ing use of the cigarette tax money
which brings about STAG, 900 into the
city's Golfers each year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
COW HUNT YIELDS HEIFER -.
Cow Will Make Personal appearance Here

title Of Miss Lonely Heart Heifsr.
Deprived of companionship the
cow has made the best of her
clustered life by munching on a
special mash and hay mixture.
Dry as her social life is, it is not
SO dry as the grass on Big Pine
Key during this non-rainy season.
Benny Fernandez, local busi.
nsssmsn has offered 70 trans.
port Bessie from the fer reaches
Of Big Pine Key TO Key West.
Anything for the children Of
Key West" said Benny today.
And when the great day arrives,
the cow will be tethered in some
shady spot. perhaps Bayview
Park, where the youngsters will
be able to view her to their hearts
content.
The Branthoovers want a days
notice on the public appearance of
their cow, 50 that she can be pro-
perry curried and combed. Then
she viii mount the trailer, provid-
ed by Benny and make her trump
hal entrance into this cow-less
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

Wreaths of bouganivillea, poin-
ciana, and other Island flora await
the arrival Of the Guernsey. Big
Pine Key correspondents have
notified the local press that she
has consented to interviews before
her appearance. She has not yet
said whether she cares to 60 be-
fore a microphone, or join Key
Westers in "12 Mile Reef" roles
before the cameras.
The children Of Key West will
be given ample notice Of the
Cvsrnssy's arrival 50 that they
can leave that day free for in
spsetion Of the pride Of Big
Pine Key.
The visit of the Guernsey, though
inspired chiefly by altruistic mo-
tives, namely to give the children
of the Island a treat, may have a
more direct effect on her life.
The owner of a bull, reading
of the solitary state of Miss Lone
ly-Heart Heifer, may take pity on
her and arrange to put an end to
her single unblessedness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Punishment" Is
Science Topic Sun.

Subject Of the Lesson Sermon in
all Christian Science churches to-
morrow is Everlasting Punish
ment." Mans opportunity to think
from a spiritual standpoint and SO
overcome sin and suffering is
stressed.
A verse from Hebrews (12:l1)
provides the Golden Text: "No
Christening for the present SEEM
eth to be joyous, but grievous:
nevertheless afterward it yieldeth
the peaceable fruit Of righteous
ness unto them which are exer.
cised thereby
Bible selections include this
from Romans (6:16): Know We
not. that to whom ye yield your
selves servants to obey, his SER
wants ye are to whom We obey;
whether Of sin unto death, or Of
obedience unto righteousness"
Correlative passages from "Sci.
ence and Heath with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy
include: Christian Science COM
mands man to master the. pro.
pensities. - to hold hatred in
abeyance with kindness, to con.
quer lust with chastity. revenge
with charity, and to overcome de-
ceit with honesty" Up. lo5).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
BY SUSAN McAvoY

4 beautiful young Guernsey he'll
Ter has consented to make a one
day visit to Key West so that the
Island children can see a real live
COW.
Charlie Mendoza, Key Vests
postman, saddened by the plight
G our youngsters who have never
had the pleasure Of seeing q COW,
has been conducting q COW hunt
- and down the Keys for the past
month.
o was not Charlie, but a lady
Who prefers to remain anonymous,
Mrs. x. who discovered the cow,
ORazing quietly on Big Pine Key.
ehe Immediately entered into ne
ootiations with owners Mr.. and
Mrs. Branthoover on the proposed
oew-visit to Key West.
Tho owners consented 10 me
esw's visit. chiefly because she
Cihs eew) Is very lonely. Not
enly 10 she the only cow IN al
ehe Keys but whsi's even worse.
there are no bulls Wlthlnss radi.
% q 100 miles, giving her ths