davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
179 WEEKLY PAPERS HAVE TOTAL
CIRCULATION OF NEARLY z MILLION

Jefferson city, Mo There are
eleven fewer colored newspapers
operating In the United states to-
day than there were n year ago.
The annual poll by the Lincoln.
University (MoD department OF
journalism disclosed a total OF
ITO papers by mld-February.
Fifteen newspapers are pub
liShed In Alabama. which leads
tho country Only three other
states number papers In double
figures California and Tennessee
with ~ each and Texas with II.
The l79 includes two dailes.
five semi .weeklss, three bl.
wesklies and 1870 weekllcs They
have combined weekly Circula-
ton ~ slightly leas than two mil
lion, or 1870. $50 copies
The last newspaper to be estab.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Stevenson Is through.
Adam Powell
Tells Washington

Washington - AMP -
Stevenson il thrUugh--dOne
with--we may as we'll forget
him." declared Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell, ID, n.
~, while listening to the re-
turns from the Minnesota elec.
ton Tuesday night.
The New York congreasman
waA one Of approximately 300
people who gathered at the Ke-
fauver headquarters in the PEN
nsyiyanla Building 10 watch the
returns from MinneaOta, which re-
suited In a celebration by the Ke-
fnuyer supporters.
In commenting on the votes as
they were reported Mt regular In
tervals in the headquarters. Con-
RreAAman Powell said this IL an
indication that the people are
looking for forthrightneas. not
dOiibletalk."
lie would not publicly commit
himself 10 the support Of Kefau-
YER, but stated that the Senator II
n colleague whom he admired lie
ma hint rather forcsfully that he
was not In favor Of Stevenson an
the Democratic President nom
insc,
Being a New Yorker. II was
naturally Understood that he
would favor his states favorite
son, Governor AVerill Hartman II
he should decide 10 announce his
candidacy. lie added. however,
that he would like 10 see q Har-
manufactures ticket. lie thinks
this would be terrific.
The Rev. Smallwood Williams,
pastor ~ Bableway Church, and
candidate for convention delegate.
stated that this was most sig.
nificant victory" II was wonder
ful 10 see that the Senator was
able 10 win In spite Of the reaction
~ Democrat leaders Of that
state"
This trend. he said. seems 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Cooper's name. Cooper. something
Of cross between Josh White and
Harry Belafonte in vocal style. Is
a young golk singer well known
to certain top Broadway and
Hollywood figures.
Seems that Cooper and his girl
friend were invited TO attend an
affair at the Sutton Place dwell
ing, and as they prepared to enter
the elevator, the doorman inquired
about their destination In the
swank apartment building. d.
Cooper always a cool fellow under
pressure, suggested the the door
man contact a certain suite. The
doorman followed Cooper's Sug-
gestion and promptly got a sound
verbal thrashing from Marilyn
Monroe who answered the phone
Bowling and scraping courteous
ly. the embarrassed doorman per-
sonally escorted Cooper and his
friend TO Miss Monroe's party. a
quiet affair with Hollywood and
Broadway producers and her film
company associates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

be put in the Senator's way to
ward victory"
The Rev. g. H. Hickerson, pas.
tor Of Beth-Edcn Baptist church
and president Of the Independent
Democrat club in this city. de-
clared that Senator KefauyerB
honesty and integrity assured him
Of victory In both New Hampshire
and Minnesota.
And Z predict" he added,
that those same basic qualities
viii win for him In California,
Florida, the District Of C0lun-
bia and Alaska
DIR. Edward c. Maziwue. a can
didhte for convention delegate
thinks that the victory In Min
nesota shows that he Is not a cap
tive Of any political machine or
party bosses II points out that he
has won the respect and esteem OF
the grass roots. He IL a candidate
Of the people!"
Atty. julius w. Robertson,
treasurer Of the ID. C. Kefauver
for President Club. stated that
Senator KefauveTs stunning vic
tory In the Minnesota primary
indicates that the American peo-
pie are determined 10 not their
convictions despite any efforts Ia
control them. The results OF this
campaign should amply demon
strate that no Democratic candi
date has the popular appeal OF
Senator Kefauver."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Harlcm's Palm Cafe for the WOW
radio broadcast? Spot Is now be-
ing filled by locke Henderson, the
Philly DECAY. who replaced Jack
Walker when the latter refused to
play rock n roll platters q.
Chuck Stewart, the popular New
York photographer, has his
shingle out Just "A block from the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel; and has
met with no prejudice thus far,
shooting some Of Broadway's top
celebrities.
When the big Rhythm and
Blues Show of 1856" gets under
way in Richmond Va, on April l
The CadiIlacs. Little Richard and
Chris Powell's aggregation will be
on hand 10 help rock the joint d.
Earl "Fatha" Hines, the veteran
pianist has quit his Philadelphia
residence In favor OF Los Angeles,
Calf. where he has n lengthy
night club contract and radio
dick Jockey show No
Other One" the slow rock and roll
ditty just released by RCA Victor.
featuring Eddie Fisher, was pen
ned by Ivory Joe Hunter and
Clyde Otis Haliloke. the Ha-
waiian gal who was among those
fired by Arthur Godfrey a few
months ago, Is the only ex-GOd-
frey who hasn't made good after
being fired,
BROADWAY INCIDENT: The
doorman at one swank sutton
Place apartment in New York Is
cinch to never forget Clarence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
THE LoWDOWN

New York - CAMP -- Three
Negroes were among the four en-
tsrtsiners winning the 1865 An
nuaI Dlnah Awards, the result Of
polling more than LOO newspaper
cOlumnists and drama editors. The
'Dinah" awards, sponsored an
nually by the Diners Club 10 en-
courage better night club enter
tainment and TO spotlight the
outstanding night club acts Of
the past year" went TO the inim-
table Harry Belafonte for being
the best male vocalist; beautiful
Lena Horne. best female vocalist !;
Sammy Davis Jr,, best variety act.
and Joe f.. Lewis, the best COM
edian. Each winner receives a
gold statuette.
GRAPEVINE GOSSIP: Show
biz tongues are wagging about
how a top bandleaders wife put
down her steady beau OF several
years and acquired a new and
younger one--and how her hubby
who has known all alongJ never
said a mumbling word On the
Eastern Seaboard they're whisper
ing about how the editor OF q pop
ular pocket-size magazine was
among those who reaped a harvest
from Prophet John the Conquer
or's tip on 500, which almost broke
the digit boys banks when Il
came COS Philadelphians are
whispering about the beautiful
wife OF u st. Adams, Long Island
musician who tried TO "cut in on
Cordie Kings romance with Sam.
my Davis, Jr, while MIR. Won
derfur' was In Quaker city A
well-known prizefighter In fight
ing the battle OF his life trying
TO ramain normal and keep from
being committed TO a mental in
stitution
PEOPLE a PLACES Is Sugar
Legal documents are obtained
through the clerk OF the court
where action took place Dis
charge papers are given upon dis
charge from service, but other re-
cords can be had through the VA.
Deeds are recorded In the county
clerks office while mortgages are
obtained from a bank or agency
A will should be drawn up by a
lawyer. although you can do II
yourself
Get securities from the broker
from whom you bought them
Insurance policies come from
the company or agent. Income tax
forms should be made In dupli-
cate with you keeping a copy.
Bank statements are mailed to
YOU from your bank. A social Sc
curity card can be obtained
through the IS office, school or
doctor. Drivers license can be had
through you State Motor Vehicle
Bureau.
These essential forms are used
at one time or another in everyday
life. and much red tape follows the
lack OF them.
Rays sister. Evelyn Robinson be-
ing propositioned TO some back to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

SHORT SNORT: Bin Doggett
says, THE best things in life are
still free, but the tax experts are
working overtime on the prob
lem"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Just For Fun. Cocktail Party.
Faster sunday. Roadbuddy's. 9 p.
m. Until. - Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Boulder, Colo AMP Fraeues the uni.
VerSty Of Colorado abandon
by 1852 or be- placed on probation.
Thus the unVersyS dispute
In which the atsrHtes
revocation Of local
The ruling apply religious organizations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Faystte Ala(ANP)Gov James Folsom Of Alabama
for state constitutional eliminate governor
oath Of office the pledge to the Constitution
States.
Folsom. who moderate"
stand civil rights past stronger
stand on the side Of aggregation
He claimed credit for peSuadng Negroes not 10
ing migration u Aabapaa II
he had been place Auhene Lucy
would never have attempted To enter the University
We won't have Indignation while I'm
who has heretofore avoided such sStrsmIat
Husband Kills Mon, Wounds wife and Self
H. LoustANPJ James Watt 49, charged In
the pistol staying another he
esrapgcd wife.
Watt fatally the small.
caibre pistol on himself and Mrs. Watt
The couple had been separated about six weeks,
white And Negro Churches To Merge In Chicago suburb
Chlcag0-ANPJ congregations OF two Episcopal churches
In suburban haywood voted the
Easter One congregation all the other
The churches the white Church OF Holy
which has about 600 members and H. Simon tho
Church. with membership % about 80.
The Negro organized 1887 Ken.
Meth Curry rector H. Simon church. the
FOR the good OF the church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Officers Installed
BY B'noi 'rith Group

The Observation-Disclosures of Co
lumbia State Association of
B'nai Birth lodges has installed
William Levy Of 40l Hinsdale
court. Silver Spring. president.
Elected were William Lust
bader. president-elect, of Balti-
more; Marvin thinner. Region /.
Prince Georges County; Stanley
Luddeke, Region 3; Sylvan Far
Der. Region 3, Baltimore: Robert
K plon, r e gion 4. Western
Maryland, vice presidents; Abe
Robinson, secretary. Montgomery
County, and Solomon Stichman.
treasurer, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

This flower has nickname straight pencil
ike stalk stands up like little preacher under protective
which resembles those churches.
This is fairly plant and thcketS
from NOVA Scotia in the North to Minnesota and Kansas the
west and South Carolina in the South 1t flowers
spring until June
Like all wild flowers it is better left place
that others may ENJOY it. too
It grows from to 3 feet tall, and very with
long ribbed leaves The pulpit green part
and purple within
The figure i'll the background suggested by
Did feel like making speech? Here's boy who
DID, He has climbed giving speech
When you color this picture stripe the leaves shades
OF green to show the ribbed effect
Judy Green Oakland Cal gets $40 for sending
tvolet Moore higgins
Tomorrow: yellow Slipper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

@. A commentator recently
spoke OF tourists by the train
loads full" Redundant?
A. Yes. Either g. by the
trainload," or g. by the train
full" is correct.
Such words as trainload, train
full. carload. cupful, spoonful.
roomful, armful, handful. pock-
etful, basketful. are simply words
of measure or capacity. The
plurals are formed by adding 50
to load and -ful. thus: train
loads, trainfuls, cupfuls. spoon
fulS. etc.
Another reader asks: 81 have
been corrected for saying. 1
drank two cups full of coffee.
Why?" My reply is that one may
drink two cups empty, but never
full. Correct: I drank two cup
fulS Tor: cups of coffee. The
recipe calls for two teaspoonfuls
of butter. The children gathered
armfuls tor: armloadS) of
flowers.
Q. Is this sentence correct:
He had hardly begun to speak
than the lights went OUT?
A. Do not use than" in SEN
fences of this nature which refer
to the time of a happening or
other action. The proper word is
when as: He had hardly be-
gun to speak when the lights
went out. She had scarcely
started to work when she became
i'll
@. A newspaper article de-
Scribed a certain person as the
most sarcastic human being
who ever drew the breath OF
life through superciliouS nos
trils." Try that on your physi-
ognomy!
A. No. thanks. Supercilious is
from the Latin supercilium,
"above the eyelid." The Latin
word superciliosis expressed the
idea of haughtinesS.
Distributed by the McNaught SYNDICATE
luC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Miss Brash's incredible luck
held and she made her contract
by means of a good play. plus the
fact that Mr.. Abel did not have
a spade to return when he was
in with the ace of hearts.
The king of spades was opened
and Miss Brash won with the
ace. Praying that Mr.. Muzzy
had started with as many as six
spades, she led the jack of
hearts, which was permitted to
WIN. She continued with her
last heart to dummy's king and
Mr.. Abel won with the ace.
He returned the eight of clubs
and Mr.. Muzzy frowned might
lily. ANY fool, he thought, would
have led back a spade.
Miss BraSh won with the queen
of clubs and surveyed her pros
poets. While she had only
eleven quick winners, it APP
peared from the bidding and
the play to date that Mr.. Abel
was short in the major suits. If
he held his sides only shoppers
in the minors. he could be sub
1ected to a murderous squeeze.
She therefore led to dummy's
king of diamonds and started
to run the rest of the hearts. Be-
fore the lead of the last heart,
Mr.. Abel was down to J-I0-9
In clubs and Q-10 i'll diamonds.
Miss Brash held AXIS in clubs
and A-8 in diamonds.
On the lead of the last heart
from the board Mr.. Abel had a
hopeless decision to make.
Surely Miss Brash had the ace
and another diamond so that to
get down to the lone queen in
that suit would permit dummy's
jack to win the twelfth trick.
So Mr.. Abel elected to part
with a club, whereupon Miss
Brash discarded her eight of
diamonds. She won the last
four tricks with the ace of dia-
monds and her now good clubs.
tCopyright, 1856. General Features Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
We Say
LETTUCE

AFTER MILK: Oddly enough
our popular salad ingredient
lettuce, is named after milk, in
Latin. When the Romans first
saw this vegetable. they thought
it was plant for producing
milk because a white substance
ran out of the stalk. They
brought it to Rome to supply
milk, but found that the milk
was only lettuce juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

Who was President when
the San Francisco Conference
met to draw up the UN charter,
f. d. Roosevelt or Truman?
2--Who was President when
the United States declared war
against Spain?
(Which ex-PreSident was
known as odd Man Eloquent?
ANSWERS on Next Pagcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
100 Cunudiun DuiIies

OTTAWA--There are about
100 daily newspapers published
in the Dominion of Canada.
counting the morning and eve
ming editions as separate units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
WORD GAME
Find 26 or more words in
ASPECT,

meaning. phase. mien, air. "
Average is "a; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must be
OF four or more letters . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as hats. cars, are not
used. g. Only one form OF word is
used. 4 Proper names are not used.
Answer TO HARMONIUM
hair harm horn hour, hosr. human.
humor, amour, amino. ram. roman,
roam, roam, ruin, nam. moan, morn,
mourn. norm, iron unarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOoD

From a technical standpoint
Mr.. Abel's double of the Six-no-
trump bid could hardly be criti-
cized. He had shoppers in, not
one, but in all three of the
enemy's bid suits. In addition,
his partner had put in a vulner-
able overcall. But of course he
should have considered the fact
that the overcall had been made
by Mr.. Muzzy and might offer
no defensive help at all.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion
A762
VKQ10953
oKJ54
WEST EAST
(Mr. MuZzy) (Mr. AbeD
AKQ9843 as
4872 HA4
% 1Q10763
%764 l0983
SOUTH
Miss BraSh)
AAJl0
GJ6
9 A32
KQ52
The bidding:
South West North East
- IA 20 Pass
3NT Pass 40 Pass
6NT Pass Pass Dbl.
All mass
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Heaven forbdwe don't your ACME Markets sell live piglets
not BIT OF Though we get you you'd Ike M IT'S long
step from the plump young pore the finished Lancaster Brand
shaQess Smoked Ham that brings such enjoyable eating to your
dinner table Naturally To begin WITH only tender lean hams from
coned young poers selected Then the removed along
with excess fat Next comes the special Lancaster Custom Curing
and Show Smoking Process give that distinctive odfashioned
smoked ham ayor 50 be smart shopper TOO and get delicious
tender Lancaster Brand Hanpiom Acme this coming weekend
WHOLE HAMS -HAlF HAMS sues On Ham
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27
(See Editorial Page)

"Most silicosis victims now on the
rolls are pproaching retirement age.
Most of them contracted the disease
in the Butte mines and the median
time spent in the mines to get the
disease is 35 years. Additionally, |
believe the silicosis program should
be transferred to the jurisdiction of
the State Industrial Accident Board"
he concluded in his references to
Montana's number one occupational
disease.
Looking at other aspects of the
welfare problem and it's relation to
the taxes paid by Montana people,
DR.. Keller told his audience that "Sil-
yer Bow county should raise its tax
able valuation on real property to
better equalize the amount of state
welfare aid going to all the counties. !"
Silver Bow county, he pointed out,
in the last 10 years received 10/13th
of the total state contribution to
counties for welfare. He said in that
period the state paid $1,300,000 to
counties whose welfare budget had
been depleted. Of that amount, Silver
Bow county received $1,000,000.
Silver Bows taxable valuation on
real property is about $26,000,000,
Keller added. That means a 10-mill
levy raises about 100000 for well
fare work. Yellowstone county's tax
able valuation is roughly $56,000,-
900, thus providing about $560,000
for welfare. In Cascade county, the
totals are about $50,000,000 and
100000. Each of the three counties
has about the same number of relief
cases, he said.
Keller said that because the
Silver Bow county assessor doesn't
set the taxable valuation on real
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27
Democratic Leader To Again
Seek Congressional Post

general election by only 1904 votes
in a 130,598 total, the narrowest
margin ever recorded in the history
of the race.
ga happier farm economy, protec-
ton of the rights of labor, improved
social security, industrial develop
ment of the state, expanded highway
networks, increased recreational ia
cilities and vigilant national defense
will be among my major goals" An
derson declared.
Anderson at 40 is a rancherfarm-
er near Conrad. An honor graduate
in chemical engineering from Mon
tana State College and an ROTC stu
dent, he was commissioned a lieu
tenant in 1926 and has since main
tanned an Interest," as a citizen-soldier
in the defense of America. He now
is a major general in the army re-
serve after combat duty in Europe.
Anderson has served in the Mon
tana legislature since 1947 and in
the last session was Democratic party
leader in the Senate. He is a civic
leader in his community and is
member of the Masons, Shrine, Elks,
Lions, Flying Farmers, Sons of Nor
way, veterans and other groups. He
is moderator for his church in the
Great Falls district.
He is married, has son on duty
as a corporal in the army, married
daughter and two grandsons.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27

mature trees that need to be cut to
permit new crop of young trees
to start. Except for concentrations
of beetle control logging, the cut
is SO distributed that the forest lands
in the region will continue to produce
continuous supply for future gen.
erations. Mr.. Hanson pointed out
that the Forest Service objective is
to bring the cut up to the sustained
yield capacity in each working circle.
In that way maximum benefits can
be realized in the many communities
depending upon lumber production
for a livelihood.
Timber removed from the differ
emit national forests of Region One
is shown below:
Beaverhead 100000; Bitterroot
21,800,000; Clearwater 58,700,000;
Couer d'Alene 86,70O,000; Colville
100000;
Custer 2,2OO,OOO; Deer Lodge A.
100000; Flathead 97,300,000; Gal
latin 23,4O0,0OO; Helena 100000;
Kaniksu 100000; Kootenai
260,000,000; Lewis & Clark 12,000,-
600; Lolo 1O8,1OO,00O; Nez Perez
79,OO0,000; St. Joe 58,200,0OO. To-
tai 970,000,000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27
An Editorial
Where Did the Governor
Stand BEFORE the FaEIon
County Dry Hole?

According to an Associated Press
dispatch datelined Hamilton, Gov.
ernor Aronson asserted that the drill
ing of dry hole in Fallon county
could mean 'the gamble of the attor-
ney general and superintendent Of
public instruction has lost the school
fund $68,000 :"
Continuing, he said:
"The Mobile Producing Co., has
just plugged and abandoned dry
hole in Fallon county, Montana, in
what is known as the 'Dugout area.
This dry hole is on land near or ad-
jacent to four state tracts of land
which were designated as tracts 25,
26, 81 and 80 in the state oil lease
sale of July IL and IL, 1866.
"Prior to this sale, the attorney
general and superintendent of pub
tracts be leased subject to a 16 and
two-thirds per cent royalty rather
than the royalty beginning at 12a
per cent as provided by law"
1t is indeed regrettable if the state
has lost $68,000 which otherwise
would have been available for the
education of the $4,000 school chill
dren of Montana. Every fifty-cent
piece counts when it comes to paying
for the cost of educating our kids.
But what if the now famous "dry
hole" had been productive? The
school children of Montana also re-
ceive money from the trust administ-
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-01-27
POWER DEVELOPMENT,
LOWER FREIGHT RATES

To become a maj or industrial state,
Montana needs only development of
its potential for low cost electric
power and a cut in transportation
costs to carry our products to market.
Montana is the only western state
which has not had a freight rate re-
duction since 1885. While rates
around us were reduced, ours have
been raised. AS Attorney General, |
have fought rate increases, and as
Governor | will fight to get fair
transportation rates for Montana.
Our Senators Mansfield and Muir
ray and Congressman Metcalf have
long fought for low cost public over
in Montana. They must have support
from the state government.
81 will work for and encourage
better standard of living for Mon
tana's farmers and ranchers, recog-
nizing that a healthy and prosperous
agricultural economy is the key to
prosperity for all of Montana's citi-
zens. l pledge my cooperation with
our National Congressional repre-
sentatives in establishing a parity of
not less than 1907 and in preserving
and perpetuating the small family
farms. | will strengthen Montana's
Department of Agriculture and make