davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
LABOR


BY LANGsTON HUGHES
Labor! Out Of labor came the villages
And the towns that grew to cities
Labor, Out Of labor came the rowboats,
And the sailbOats and the steamboats,.
Came the wagons and the coaches
Covered wagons. stage coaches,
Out of labor came the factories
Game the boundries came the railroads
Came the marts and markets. shops and stores,
Came the mighty products moulded manufactured,
Sold in shops, piled in warehouses
Shipped the wide world over:
Out Of labor-whitS hands and black hands-
Came the dream the strength the will.
And the way to build America.
Now It IL ME here and YOU there.
Now IFS Manhattan, Chicago,
Seattle New Orleans.
Boston and N Paso-
Now Il is the U.SA,
Born Of labor.
uwo.-.t s-o,, au,-.nAo-,,. pso,, -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Excerpt from Freedoms PlOw."
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Fix-It
Convertible
2s5

R l8E-Every port Of
streomlined convertible
opens. Emergency equip
ment in Iueeoee oomport-
ment. Tank con be filled,
hood opens for repoir.
Mode Of durable plostic.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Shooting
Submarine
81

R l8F-Action packed re-
production Of u. S. N. sub
marine, authentic in every
detoiI. Plastic torpedos can
be fired, trovel under woter.
Two deck guns, coming
tower, hatch. deck rock.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
1uSical oYS
Teddy Bear
Strikes Zilo
I 80

Rl8C-As Teddy Beor is
pulled along, his orms move
up ond down and from side
to side. striking oil 5 xyIo-
phone keys. 9" long.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

RI8A-His little feet poddIe
back ond forth, his toll wogs
cleverly, As Jimmy pokes
along he makes delightfully."-
gay musicol sounds.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Telephone With
Ringing Bell
81

Rl80-Exoct R repIico Of
modern home telephone
in cleaning block pIostic.
Hos return spring with
finger stop. Bell rings when
number is dioled. Even the
cord looks authentic!
Evening star., 1953-11-29

R J 8B-As the little house,
keeper pIoys, the sweeper oc-
tuolly cleans. Wire bound
brush, dust compartment.
Music plays os it moves.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Judge Reduces Bond
On U. 5. Court Order

Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim yesterday reduced
a $4,000 appeal bond to 81 SEQ at
the command Of the U. s. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia.
Clyde B. Hull. AZ, Of the 170O
block Of Thirteenth street NV,
was sentenced to 80 days last
Friday by Judge Kronheim on a
speeding charge. He alS0 was
fined 5000. or given an additional
so days, for driving on the wrong
side Of the street.
When he told the Judge he
would appeal the conviction, the
jurist slapped the $4,000 bond on
him.
When Hull failed to put up
the appeal bond, he was COM
mitted to Jail. He filed a writ of
habeas corpus in Federal court.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws then
ordered that Hull be returned to
Judge Kronheim court and that
the bond be reduced within five
days to the ST. 500 figure.
Even then, Hull was unable to
provide the bond and was again
committed to Jail, pending his
appeal.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Spotlight on Vegetables
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. {

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., (P
Demonstration shows of toma-
toes. peppers and eggplants have
been drawing Gamers. seedsmen
and growers to a farm operated
by the Rutgers University Col
lege Of Agriculture in the eve
ming hours Of z to 8 pm. The
growing vegetables are shown
under spotlights for those who
cannot come to the farm in day
light hours.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Spans River on Cable

Charles Elleano, a French
tight-rope walker, recently cross
ed the River Rhine at Strasbourg
on a cable-taking SO minutes
for the double crossing, a matter
of 600 yards.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Cycle Club Claims Title

The Cyclists Touring Club,
which recently observed its 18th
anniversary in Harrogate. Eng
land, claims to have been the
first touring bicycle club in the
world.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Wisconsin Ave. at AIbemoHS l6) EMsrsos 2-li22
SII Blodsnsburs Rd. Ne ~ Lincoln 7-7Soo
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington Jackson 7-4soo
S4SS coloSviIIs Rd., Si. SprinS JUnips. s-solo
Evening star., 1953-04-08
RY the Associufed Press

NEW YORK, April 8.-Rocky
Marciano is going to fight in
Chicago May IS and if Jersey
Joe Walcott wants another
crack at the heavyweight title
he better be on hand, according
to AL WE'LL.
WE'LL, Marciano's manager.
said yesterday that If Jersey Joe
doesn't care to show up. Rocky
is willing to take on Roland La
Starza or Ezzard Charles.
WE'LL also declared:
/. 1.-The fight amt moving out
of Chicago.
2. Rocky definitely is going
to fight May Is.
3. It'll be a sellout, maybe
100000 gross.
4. Rocky is getting 80 per
cent of everything-television
movies and those new three-cor-
nered dimension pictures"
WE'LL said he just wanted to
set the record straight after
reading that Walcott's manager,
Felix Bocchicchio, was saying
the fight should be moved to
some Eastern city.
"He amt got the champeen-
ship any more" WE'LL declared.
II got the champeen until he
loses. We're going to fight in
Evening star., 1953-04-08
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 8.-The Chi
cago Bears were feeling their
oats again today. with a prize
prospect, Tommy O'Connell,
under contract.
Signing of the star University
of Illinois quarterback yesterday
drew optimistic announcements
from Owner Coach George Halas,
whose one time terrors of pro-
fessional football have had lean
seasons recently. Halas said:
1--WE look on him as a key man
in our rebuilding plans. We
expect him to be of great help
to us Immediately. You can
expect to see him in the lineup
right from the start.
ANY one who can eclipse Otto
Graham's great records certainly
is ready for the National Foot
ball League"
O'Connell, who lives in Chi
cago, was drafted by the Bears
a year ago. Last fall he won
All-Big Ten honors after rec
ord-breaking passing display of
1873 competitions in 224 attempts
for 1,761 yards and IL touch
downs.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Fight
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
make a big hit on television at
the same time"
BasSett Tough to Beat.
To beat Bassett will take a
lot of doing. The Philadelphian
is smart and strong, and more
than half his victories have been
scored by knockouts. He's in
the midst of a little knockout
string right now, having followed
his surprise knockout over Fam
echon with one of the same
against AuguSte Caulet, former
French lightweight champion.
The semifeature tonight is a
middleweight return bout be-
tween Clarence Hinnant and
Johnny Pratt. They have split
four previous meetings and are
booked for six rounds tonight.
Four-round preliminaries, first
of which starts at $3.50 are:
Eldridge Thompson against John
Thompson, light-heavies; Kid
Saucer against Jimmy Crockett,
heavyweights; Angelo Moreno
against Clay Robinson, middle
weights, and Syl Temple against
Bobby Jacobs, feathers.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Co-Favorites Battle
In Army Cage Play

Fort Belvoir and Camp Breck-
enridge. KY, co-favorites in the
All-Arrny basketball tournament
at Fort Meade, meet at 3 pm.
today in the third round.
Fort Monmouth, N. j., plays
Schofield Barracks of Hawaii at
/ pm. in the opener of the
double-elimination affair; Fort
Leonard Wood. Md. meets Fort
Sill, Okla, at 5 and Camp Rob-
erts. Calf. faces Fort Jackson.
S. c., at 7. The winner of the
Fort Monmouth -Schofield Bar
racks game takes on 1st Cavalry
Division Of Japan in the final
at 9.
In games yesterday. Fort Bel
voir, paced by Jack George, for
mer st. Johns High and La Sale
College star who had "a points.
defeated Fort Jackson. 75-7O.
The two teams were tied. 37-37,
at the end of the half. Belvoir
went ahead by 5 points. 1854.
at the end of thee third period
and held its advantage in the
final.
Camp Breckenridge just got
by Camp Roberts, S7-85. Other
results: 1st Cavalry Division
defeated Fort Monmouth. TITO;
Fort Wood defeated Schof1eld
Barracks, 77-62, and Fort Sill
defeated 1st Cavalry, 1853.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

handed player. Merrsii "h'''ieses'
About that time Jerry Barber,
winner of the Wilmington, N.
c., Open last week, who also is
a golf glove salesman, walked up
and took notice of Woods gloved
hand.
"My business is just like the
undertaker's," Barber yelled to
Craig. I'VE get everybody in the
end"
Speaking of Wood, the new
Masters record book for the first
time shows a round-by-round
history of the last Is tourna-
ments. In 1886 Woods consecu-
tive rounds were 88-69-69-76.
That 19-stroke difference be-
tween his first round and the
others is one Masters record
that stands.
Tommy Bolt, who missed a
chance to come into the Masters
as the leading money winner
when he blew the Wilmington
Open last Sunday, registered at
the Augusta National Club yes
terday. When the young woman
behind the desk asked If there
was anything else he wanted,
Tommy whispered, "See If you
can get me paired with somebody
else besides these hot putters. ="
They're driving me crazy" !"
tempermental Tommy said, after
Evening star., 1953-04-08
OH
&c tgEaSREEN szzast;

the young woman winked and
said she would see what she
could do. II hit it good enough
to lead the Wilmington Open for
three rounds. and a lot of guys
who aren't hitting it a lick, but
putt like demons, are right on
top of me.
Il played with a couple of
them in the final round and
every time they get on the green
they knock in puts of 40. so,
60 feet-it doesn't make any
difference. I never make a putt
that long"
Bolt, who was talking to a
couple of his friends by this
time. said the good putters are
his downfall. "They destroy my
concentration" he explained,
seriously. II won two of the first
three tournaments on the tour
and thought I had it, but some
where I've lost it. just can't
concentrate on what I'm doing
any more"
Somebody suggested that Bolt
ignore the guys who are knock
ing in all those puts, but Tommy
said that every time a man play
ing with him makes a long one
he just burns inside. In other
words, he's beating himself.
If he can master concentra-
ton, Bolt is the logical successor
to Hogan. Snead and Mangrum.
Maybe he was better off when
he was throwing clubs.
Freddie Mcleod was delighted
to see Jock Hutchinson, ST., here
because that means the Colum-
bia Club pro will have a playing
partner near his age.
Freddie, who will be II April
Is, and Jack, who will be 70 a
month later, played a practice
round together yesterday and
had more fun than anybody.
Freddie still favors the arm
he hurt in a fall at the club
more than a year ago, but he's
all right If he confines his swing
to three-quarters.
Mr.. Mac still is baffled by the
players who spend minutes lin
ing up puts. He was watching
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Bears Talk of Fotter Seasons
After Tommy O'Connen Signs

Graham, the Cleveland Browns
great, set the previous records
while at Northwestern.
Prior to signing with the Bears
O'Connell had said he was con-
sidering offers to play profess
sional football in Canada. How
ever. he said yesterday:
after talking it over with my
father and with several friends,
we decided that so long as I in
tended to make my home here.
there was nothing to be gained
by going north.
AS Illinois Quarterback last
year Tommy's yards-gained pass
ing u,761) and completion per-
centage (59.4) topped the Ma
ton. He was voted the out
standing player of the East
West Shrine game in San Fran
cisco and starred in the Hula
game in Honolulu.
He is S feet II and weighs 180.
Terms of the contract were
not revealed. But it was believed
that O'Connell will receive be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 for his
1858 efforts.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Four Mississippi State
Gridmen Hurt in Crash
sy tho Asseeietea Press

CORINTH, Miss. April g.
Four Mississippi State College
football players. all residents Of
Ohio, were injured when the
automobile in which they were
riding went out of control and
overturned two miles east OF
here.
The boys were returning to
State College from Easter vaca-
tions at their homes, all in the
vicinity of Martins Ferry. Ohio.
State highway patrolmen said
the men injured in the accident
late Sunday night were Bill
Thomas, quarterback; Bill Glas-
COW, tackle; Fred Steinman.
guard, and Don Morris, halfback.
Thomas and Morris were more
seriously injured than the other
two. They were hospitalized
with head and body injuries.
GLASGOW and Steinman were
treated for minor cuts and
bruises and shock. then released.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

Lew WorSham would be one of
the leaders in the Vardon Trophy
scoring race if he hadn't picked
up in the Ell PaSo Open. One
pickup and you're disqualified.
Lew was four under par COM
ing to the hole he didn't finish
in the second round at Ell Paso,
but he became SO eXaSperated
at the time he just picked it up.
There wasn't any grass on
the green's so they painted the
surface green, and it was just
green mud" Lew said. "Chand-
Ter Harper won the tournament
and he almost picked up on the
first hole.
Harper putted the ball for
the cup and it stayed on the lip.
He went up and tapped it in and
told his playing partners, "I'll
Evening star., 1953-04-08
WE'LL Says WoIcott Must Fight
In Chicago or Quit Title Quest

Chicago, come hell or high
water"
Marciano is resting at his
home in Brockton, Mass. He's
due in New York Monday for a
dinner, and WE'LL said he would
leave the next day for his Hol-
land (Mich.) training camp.
where he'll start boxing again
April 18 or 19.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

t o u rn ament
and maybe in
the National
Open if it's
not too fan
from home.
showed up on
the practice
tee yesterday
with a full
fingered glove
on his left
hand. When
Wood was in
his heyday he
was a bare
hondod 1oloUnr
Evening star., 1953-04-08
JETS Near Hockey Tile
With Three Wins in Row
BY the Asseeioted Press

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April g.
The Johnstown Jets have a 80
lead in the best-of-seven series
with the Springfield Indians for
the Eastern League hockey
championship and can settle it
by taking tomorrow nights game
here.
The Jets took their third
straight game by noSing out the
Indians, 2-1. here last night on
a last-minute goal by Ken Nc.
Nally.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
OIsons Good on Ice

EAST LANSING, Mich. (P).-
Weldon Olson, Michigan States
star hockey player during the
1928 season. is a younger
brother of Eddie Olson. Cleve-
land Barons ace who won the
1853 scoring championship of the
American Hockey League.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Hockey PIoyoffs
BY the Associofed Press
YeSfardav,a Rasnlfa

Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown, Q: Springfield. l (Johns-
town leads, 80, in best Of seven series).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 4; Chicago l Montreal wins
best of seven semifinal series, 4-3).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 3; Pittsburgh. (overtime). g.
SCleyeland leads. 30 in best OF seven
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver. s. Edmonton. 2 (best-of-5
series tied. 1-1.
sault Ste Marie (NOHA). 3; Cincin-
natl IHL). 2 Cincinnati leads, 81. In
best of seven seriesl.
TODAYS SCHEDULE.
M games scheduled
Evening star., 1953-04-08
By MerreIl WhittIesey
Stor S,off CORRESPONDENT

AUGUSTA, Ga, April g.
Craig Wood, who comes out of
competitive golf1ng retirement
to play here in the Masters
Evening star., 1953-04-08

them yesterday and shook his
head. Might as well miss 'em
quick if you're going to miss
EN-" he said.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

see you later, this is enough for
me-"
They persuaded Chandler to
continue and he won the tour.
nament."
Evening star., 1953-04-08

Ten years ago-The Detroit
Red Wings won the Stanley
Cup playofs by defeating the
Boston Bruins, 20.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

It may surprise you, as it has many motorists, to
know that one Of the commonest causes of stalling
in the first few minutes of driving can be prevented
by the right gasoline. In damp, cool weather (3O'
to 550) the gasoline sprayed into your carburetor
acts as refrigerant. It freezes the moisture in
the air into tiny particles of frosty ice These ice
particles clog the carburetor openings and cause
stalling This cannot be corrected by mechanical
repairs. It be corrected with Esso Extra Gaso-
line, which contains added ingredient. builtin
Evening star., 1953-04-08

There was no bowling last
night in the National Duckpin
Congress championships at Co.
lonial Village. Scheduled to-
night are mems, women's and
mixed teams starting at o'clock
with other squads at $50.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Famous ranges with
full-size oven, broiler
drawer and large com.
partment for pots and
pans. On sale at Lacy's
8 stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

smoothed. A sensitive skin
responds to the soothing
effects Of Viva. Its lubri-
eating qualities discourage
dryness, and that stiff, dry,
wrinkIed feeling disappears.
Why you need Viva
Vivo means long live" and
your precious beouty con be
helped toword long life when
you use Vivu Faithfully. If your
skin is dry. If your skin is sensi-
tive, if there ore little lines,
maybe lines not so little . if
you want to look younger, and
it, above oil, you won't your
precious beouty to last and last
&. you need Viva. Vivo does
so much. Vivo softens and
smooths and soothes the skin,
and then Viva helps little lines,
perks up sickness. Makes
IifeIess looking skin oppeor to
have new life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

germ sanitary it's the most ecent o.
It's sinks showers doors are safer Tor family use
and % clean and fresh smeling
IN cIerexih week See ne Iabsl sr dresssAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Need for U. n. Would
OutIast Menace Of
Soviet, Lehman Says

Even If the Soviet menace
were wiped out, the United Ma
tions would still face the prob
lens Of hundreds of millions of
persons trying to improve their
lot. Senator Lehman, Democrat,
Of New York said yesterday.
Addressing the conference
sponsored by the American AS
ISOLATION for the United Nations
in the Shoreham Hotel, Senator
Lehman declared:
Basic Problems Remain.
"If we can imagine the Polit-
huro wiped out, and the power
of the Soviet army broken, still
the basic problems would not be
solved"
The surge for human rights
will roll on and we must be pre-
pared either to help give it sense
and direction or be overwhelmed
by it. To many millions of people
throughout the world, the United
Nations is a mighty structure
within whose design and purpose
lies the last great hope for world
peace and security.
II believe that the United Ma
tons is the main answer to the
problem Of survival"
Hits Brieker Proposal.
Senator Lehman struck at the
proposed Bricker resolution for
an amendment to the Constitu-
ton, which not only breeds dis
trust of the U. N. but even of our
own Senate, by taking away
from the Senate the power and
discretion to judge the validity
Of all treaties and agreements
that may be negotiated, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Spanish Foreign Chief
Ends Philippines Visit

MANILA, Mar. spanish
Foreign Minister Alberto Martin
Artajo has left by air for Tai
peh, Formosa, after a nine-day
state visit.
He plans to return Friday and
depart for Spain Monday with
stopoverS in Bangkok and
Karachi.
His wife remained in Manila.
He was accompanied to Taipeh
by Antonio Gullon Gomez, Span
ish Ambassador to the Philip
pines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

those arrived at within the U. N.
and outside it,"
The conference, devoted to
UNITED States responsibility for
world leadership in 1885,"
brought its three-day sessions to
a close yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Little Lines

You will feel thot this new
beouty cream recoptures that
boby-smoothness Of the skin,
and brings about youneer-Iook-
ing beouty. Little lines and
crevices on the face and neck
seem to fill and vonish. Vivo
soothes away lines Of worry and
tension. You will look at your
self in the mirror otter using
Viva for a week or two and
wonder how you ever lived with
out it, this cream thot does so
much more than you ever dored
hope. So stop worrying about
these little Iines-ond use Vivo.
Perks Up Slackness
Viva does so much more :.
Viva perks up the slockness
Of tired, tense skin as we'll as
softens and smooths the
skin. Viva goes to work to
give long life to your beauty
as soon as you apply it.
Viva Is obsorbed-Vivo is a
wonder cream.
Lifeless Looking Skin
Vivo does still something else.
vivo octs to restore the youth
full elasticity Of the skin. Al
IifeIess looking skin will appear
to hove new life. vivo can help
you look younger and re-.
member. you do not have to
leave vivo on overnight. Vivo
can do its important work in
holt an hour in oidinq lifeIess
looking skin.
Dry or Sensitive Skin
Viva works wonders for all
types Of skin and it con
unhesitontIy be used by
those mony, many women
with q sensitive skin or dry
skin. The oils in Viva ore
so combined that the skin is
soothed and softened and
WGL-ccsmetics, First FIoo
also Chevy Chase, Ale:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

neuralgia and
neuritiS. You
see, Anacin re-
lieves pain the
way physicians
and dentists
recommend, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
VIVA HELPS
GIVE LONG LIFE
TO YOUR BEAUTY

Your dreams of beauty can come true with this
new exciting cream so proudly presented by
Frances Denney, authority on corrective beauty
preparations. Viva will do more for you in q half
hour than you ever dreamed possible You can
see and feel the difference in your skin otter one
30-minute application You do not have to leave
it on overnight. Miss Wilma Armstrong, special
representative for Frances Denney will be here
through Saturday. March 7. to help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04


You'll bless the doy you
discovered it, the doy when
you first apply it to your skin
and feel Viva making you
more beautiful. Viva comes
in one size, $50 plus 209o
federal tax. Viva is O pre-
porotion Of Frances Denney
and she promises that your
beauty will have long life
when you use Viva Faithfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
look your loveliest
this spring
in Needlepoint
HATS
by Everitt
Miss Moroo Meyer, Of Everitt.
is here Thursday, March s,
through Saturday, March 7. to
a

NeedIepoint hat fashion most flotterIne for you
Small chormers, important for spring So, in black.
Coffee navy red white, noturo eroy, pink, ice blue
yellow wheat, kelly. From our group
l. she'll, sos 2. cop 395, matching handbag, 5.9o
plus 300 federal tax 5. piIIbox, 495
W6L-Neckweor, First Floor, Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
AOHd Ea!s5g3ssI NWAHNNk|
It's So TaSIgy

Q
Convenient, I
SunkiSt Quick
Juice today. It's
m de by the
SunkiSt Grow
ers from their
own lively Cal
ifornia lemons.
And packed in
this naW mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

So White CIeam So QMeIs! little song sing while
with Coox Household white and colorast cottons