davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

New Playmate: Hobart Mitchell
III has a new playmate sharing
honors with him at All Fourth
Av. s. Sharon Ann Elizabeth. the
new sister arrived Thursday
morning in Northwestern Hospit-
al. Mr.. and Mrs Hobart T. Mi
chell Jr.. are parents OF the fam
ly. Sharing In the pride and Joy
OF a new granddaughter are the
maternal grandmother. Mrs. Anna
Lee johnson and the paternal
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart T. Mitchell ST.. all Of Min
neapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

HOspitaliEed: Mrs. Shirley Shell
ton, 1858 Fourth Av s.. is in
Mount Sinai Hospital. where she
underwent surgery. Her condition
is reported good
Sad Mission: Mrs. Irene Norris,
2522 Fourth Az. S, returned home
Sunday, November from Kansas
City. Mo, where she attend the
funeral Of her uncle, Mr.. Gilmore
Starks, Mr.. Starks is a brother OF
Mr.. Charlie Starks, 1916 oath ST.
Kansas City, Missouri
Charmant Social Club: The
Charmant Social Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Martha Bal
deg, 1922 Fourth Az. S. wednes-
day, November at $40. The
Charmant Social Clubs cocktail
party, which was held October
2lst was a success
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
MONOGRAM CIRCLE
HOLDS FIRST FALL
AEKYlNG OcYORkR "A

The Monogram Circle OF St
James AME church held It's first
meeting OF the fall Wednesday.
evening. October ~. with Mrs,
Magdalens Oliver. go W. Central
Az. a. hostess.
A business session was held fol
lowed by a social hour Dessert re-
Treatments were served by the
hostess
Officers OF the circle are Mrs.
Addie Jackson. president; Mrs.
Bruce Bib, vice president. Mrs.
Mayme Armistead, secretary and
Mrs .ArdeliA Allen, treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Jus, For Fun Club Holds Eicc-

just For Fun Ctub hoius EMO
ton; Mrs Herbert Harris was
elected president of the Just For
Fun club az It's regular election
meeting held Sunday, November
4 at l.oafers, Inc, clubrooms, 500
Rondo Az. Mrs, Chandler Mcwatt
was hostess, Other officers elected
are the Mines. Earl Bowman. Jr.,
vice president. Leonard II, Carter.
secretary. Norman Davis trrasur-
er and Howard Brown, program
chairman. Plans were formulated
for the clubs holiday party, Mrs.
Howard Brown, 1913 Firth Av, =.
Minneapolis. viii DO hostess at the
next meeting December 2,
Raby Chrtstencd, one OF the
cuteat churchgocrs at st Phillips
Episcopal church sunday, Novcm-
ser 4 was three months old Jill
simone. infant daughter Of Or
and Mrs, George q, Berry of aSS
81. Anthony Az, jim smiled right
through the christening ceremony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
WARRINGTON TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY

Warrington School viii have
open hnus" on Tuesday, November
10. n, 730 = m All parents are
invited 10 attend and visit their
chIlJrena rooms and meet their
teachers
There will be a social hour after
the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

ConVRIcscinEI Mrs Nick Him
mons. $50 Carroll Az. IL making a
rapid recovery nj home from In
Iuries received IN an auto acct.
dent that occurred Octobar 7, Mrs
Simmons suffered bruises. but no
broken bones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

MT and Mrs. Donald Schofield.
1892 Clinton Av.. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter.
Gayle Patricia. TO Thomas Joseph
Donaldson Jr., son OF Mrs. Earlins
Eason. 373s Smelling Az, Mime.
apolis and Thomas J. Donaldson.
sr, OF New York CITY.
Miss Schofleid. q June SO grad.
uate Of Minneapolis Central High
school 10 a student At the Univer.
sity OF Minnesota enrolled In the
College OF Education, Mr.. Don
ALLISON In assistant foreman At the
Remington-RAnd company.
The wedding will take place
some time In June, 1857.
Mr. and Mrs. Schofield wsre
hosts 10 members OF the lmmsdi.
ate families at dinner party
Saturday evening, November ,,
when they made the announce
msnt Of their daughters betrothal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Jolly Gardeners
Club Admitted
To Natl. Body

The Federated Garden Clubs Of
Minnesota, Of which the Jolly Gar
deners club is an affiliate. have
been officially admitted into mem.
berShip in the National Council OF
state Garden Clubs at itA annual
regional meeting held In 81. Louis,
Mo. October 3 and Q, 1859,
The admlttance OF Minnesota
marks the t5th state holding
membership and the Minnesota
Federation Is now eligible to hold
accredited flower show schools,
the detectives OF such schools Is 10
raise the standard OF staging. ex-
hihiting and judging
on october II. Is, and 10. tho
Minnesota Federation held It's first
flower show school and first
course OF a five course school In.
stractos included the following
capable and well qualified per-
sons. Mrs, w. H. Barton Of East
Lansing Mich. instructor at
Michigan state University who
taught flower arrangements, Mrs
Haxcn Petit, Oakaloosa. Ia, pro
fcSsor and teacher OF Home econ
omivs at William Penn College
who taught horticulture and Mrs
y. J Meats 81 Iowa. who taught
flower show practices
Mrs Ivy Massengin OF the
jolly GaDiners attended ON a
scholarship awarded her by her
club Also IN attendance from the
club were Mrs, Marion Williams,
president and Mrs, George Dun.
can secretary treasurer
On Thursday evening tho fed
Grafton held It's first annual meet
ing and banquet at Mt, Olivet
Lutheran church The undercrofI
OF the church was beautifully de
coTAtcd with floral arrangements
Of chryHanthcmums In all tho fall
hueA
Mrs Fred Multaler, president Of
the Minnesota Federated garden
clubs was mistress Of ceremonies
She gave u short history of her or.
ganiEation, citing its aims. pro
greAs and accomplishments from
It's inception. She presented the
official state seal 10 the body and
made the award TO Mrs. cArvel
Lee who designed Il, The seal II q
symbol Of Minnesota's great lakes,
It's many forests and vegetable
growing
CbmAxing the evening meeting
was the introduction Of the pTesi.
dent OF the National Council. Mrs
Bradley Norrah Of ureenville, n
q, who was the main speaker Of
the evening. Mrs MorrAh's charm.
Ing personality. her knowledge Of
flowers and plant life and infornR.
tive talk captivated the audience
Mrs, Morrah said that digging
In the soil brings peace when one
In troubled; relaxation when tired
and that the miracle Of gardening
brings ono nearer 10 God and
makes one a better person, she
said that everything We wear and
eat comes from the soil and being
a member Of a garden club teaches
one that 10 plant and how To plant
AMI all gardeners have a common
interest, the creation OF beauty
and the conservation Of our nAtur.
nj resources
A chalk talk by Mrs Carvel
lee with crsyon drawings depict
ing the history Of the Minnesota
federation from It's infancy 10 the
present time was very interesting
and cIeverly presented
Members ~ tho Jolly Gardeners
club present and their guests were
tho Mines clyde Williams. Harry
MaHsengill. George Duncan, Oscar
Newman. Edward Poacy Luther
Prince John Young Preston Ash
ley. Frank COnncfa all members.
william Ridley. Sylvester Young
Mary Kyle and Jessie Rhspard,
guests
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

A reformer IL someone who in.
Sists on his conscience being your
guide
Tongue Twistsr-A group OF
words that get your tang all ton.
Ruled up.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

WCTU Meets The WCTU will meet at the home of Miss
Harriet Stark Sl3 18th Ave. S. Monday November IL at
80 IN. Members asked TO please be present
Returned Home: Mr. and Mrs VIM. L. Smith 1897 Stevens
Av s. returned home Sunday November They had spent
weeks visiting relatives friends in Los Angeles Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

WheaiIey IiaiIle Football Game
Sunday, N"Vrmlrr ~ at high
hand PaTL stadium AT 2 .. m. --
AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

wheatIey Halle Football GAme
Sunday. November II 1t High.
iahd Park Stadium at 2 p. m -
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Out O Hospital: Mrs Hiram
X Cibbs. E32 Elliot Az. returned
home Saturday from Desnonsaa
hospital and IL resupera'inR -
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
carl Rogon Third
ploee Winner In Pork
Raard'a Klald Day

~NAs - ~~I
Carl Rogan. i2-year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. RogRn OF 4oIs
Fourth Av. s.. won third place at
the park boards 1853 Football
Field day at Parade Stadium. Sat.
urdAy. October ~.
Carl had a total OF 2.sls points.
He won first place at Nicollet
Field and represented Nieoliet
Field in competition for tho city.
wide grand championship in the
l2-year age division.
Jerry Kline. IL year old Folwell
Park boy. won the grand cham
pionship with 2.ssI points
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
TSTC Meets

TSTC Meets November IL: The
TSTC will meet Saturday night,
November II. with Cecil Newman,
1858 Third Ave. s. Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Coming Charles Brown and his
Conbo. Friday. SovsmI,sr ~. Min
neapolis Labor Temple. - Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

Of hi. inspired man who did much help resolve tn
conflict in Amsrics
Under the sponsorship Of the Booker Washington Cr
Commission Il Booker Washington Birthplace, Va headed
redDuitahe Sidney Phillips, 1850 1867 should bring III
ton II America before the contribution Of
greatest sons.
CEoaCE 6. SCHuTI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

III
|ssage
b and
list
u Dy
|Drls
fol-
tered
Jos
inter
bap-
.lIyer
VEN
|rtic
TlIsI
nlt1er
|kson
|urCh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09

gave
they
prob
y %
pray
Eupke
me o
mes
rdAy
True
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-09
Nj

q
IDNS
Sary
are
- lp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Policeman Faces
Additional CHARGE

A 10th precinct policeman has
until tomorrow to change his
mind and testify before a police
trial board or face additional
charges of failing to obey an
order.
Pvt. Dwayne w. Smith, %. of
the 5000 block of Chauncey
place. Mount Rainier, yester-
day refused to identify a drink
ing companion, who allegedly
also is a policeman, with whom
Pvt. Smith became intoxicated
November 10. Pvt. Smith was
suspended because he was drink
ing while off duty, police said,
and because he was not carrying
his revolver.
Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray pointed out it is official
policy that a policeman must
testify if so ordered. Pvt. Smith
refused on the advice of his
attorney, James r. Scullen. Mr..
Gray said trial board procedure
is a civil and not a criminal
procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Presidents visits to Augusta
and he has come here two or
three times a year since his 1853
inauguration - that his COM
municationS arrangements have
included a daily courier plane
from Washington. Mr.. Hagerty
said there also is a larger than
usual Army Signal Corps staff
to man augmented wire COM
munications.
Col. Schulz and Mai. Gen.
Howard M. Snyder, the Presi-
dents personal physician, are
staying close to him on the
Augusta National grounds.
Other members of the White
House staff are staying at the
Bon Air Hotel.
Length of the Eisenhowers'
stay here is indefinite. Mr.. Hag-
erty said it may be longer than
10 days-or it could be shorter.
The President has an engage
ment in Washington on Deem
Der Is to confer with Republican
congressional leaders on domes-
tic phases of his program for the
new session of Congress. But
Mr.. Hagerty said there is a
possibility 1t might be changed
to a later date, indicating the
stay here might go beyond two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
CAIRO

Continued From First Page
to help without being fussy about
details. For instance. when mill
tary cargo planes were found
necessary to airlift equipment,
Italy, the handiest nation to a
European deployment center, Of
fered planes. Permission for
Italian Air Force use of an
Egyptian field was secured in a
few hours.
1t was thought refueling at
Athens would be necessary and
that permission was given after
the exchange of a few phone
calls and cables. In other words
extension of the military activity
of a Mediterranean power into
the Middle East was arranged
in a jiffy. Under ordinary cir
cumstanceS formal agreement to
let the Italian Air Force operate
here would have taken many
months of negotiation by inter-
national hair-splitters.
Assistance Comes Quickly
In the same way anything
wanted by this army is pro-
duced Immediately by United
Nations members and flown to
the scene. If Gen. E. L. M,
Burns. United Nations COM
mander. wants a certain num-
Der or certain type troops, United
Nations in New York can select
them from the pool of proffered
manpower and have them on
their way if necessary in a
couple of days.
The speed of assembly Of the
United Nations force now seems
limited only by the speed with
which men and equipment can
be absorbed here.
This speed is not a result OF
detailed advance planning. This
operation, in fact, had no pre-
vious groundwork.
The U. N. Collective Measures
Committee had been working on
a plan for a standing United Ma
tions Army, but that concept
had nothing to do with the
present emergency force
United Nations officials started
this from scratch and played II
by ear. Here in Cairo U. N. peo-
pie are convinced all future oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
LOLLOBRIGIDA GIRL
BATTLES 3 MEN,;
NOT GINA, THOUGH

ROME (P.-Police res
cued Miss Lollobrigida when
three men grappled with her
in an effort to steal her
handbag.
Not Gina, though.
Annunziata Lollobrigida,
26, unwisely accepted a lift
from the wouldSbe thieves
along with two girl friends.
Their screams brought po-
lice-and the name brought
a swarm Of newsmen who
sadly reported Gina and
Annunziata weren't even re-
lated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

atoms also will have to impro-
wise. Each emergency will be-
different and different groups of
nations which support future
forces will depend upon the
support and acceptance and or
ganization of a group so de-
pendent on outside support that
it will have to be tailored to the
circumstances.
Numbers Aren't Vital
Numbers. people believe here.
are not important. There are
more than enough troops on
hand now to carry out the role
of an on-the-spot symbol of
world opinion. 1t doesn't take
many blue helmeted youths to-
watch the withdrawal of the
British and French. A fair sized
group of 1000 or 5000 is planned,
however, as a concession to Brit
ain and France.
Another point demonstrated is
that the General Assembly is
fully capable of acting when the
Security Council is tied up by
vetoes. Technically, the council
can order while the assembly can
only recommend.
But if most nations do not APP
prove a proposed course of &C.
ton then the order would do no
good. When most nations do ap-I
prove, then the recommendation
is sufficient.
The U. N. force is gathering
here only on recommendation
and that seems plenty. U. N.
people here are full of enthusi-
asm for their jobs. They realize
they have no power to act under
their own authority and can only
carry out the orders of four score
member governments. But the
workers are so delighted with the
directions they get and the sup
port they receive that the U. N.
headquarters has become a To-
hour day and seven days a week
beehive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Continued From First Page

COntlnued From First Page
bonds that have so long joined
our Nation with the United
Kingdom and the Republic of
France. And our other allies in
assuring that peace, Justice and
freedom shall prevail"
This statement appeared to be
aimed at quoting fears of a seri-
Gus breach in the NATO alli-
ance that caused Australian
Foreign Minister Richard G.
Casey to appeal in the United
Nations yesterday to the United
States and Britain to think of
first things first and get to-
gether for the good of the whole
Democratic world"
Talks to Dulles, Hoover
Mr.. Hagerty said the state
ment was drafted during series
of telephone conferences today
between the President and Mr..
Dulles and with Acting Secre-
tary of State Herbert Hoover, jr.,
in Washington.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who flew here
yesterday for two weeks or so of
comparative relaxation at the
Augusta National Golf Club,
spent 21a hours this morning
at work in his temporary Office
above the club golf pro shop.
Besides his telephone confer
ences with Mr.. Dulles and Mr..
Hoover. the President received
from Col. Andrew j. Goodpaster,
his staff secretary, the latest
confidential reports on the Mid
die East and European situa-
tions as received here via an
augmented Army Signal Corps
White House commune
cations setup.
Mr.. Hagerty said these reports
included an account of Iraq's re-
quest for stepped-up American
aid in view of wide
spread reports Of wholesale So
Wet inf1ltration into Syria. But
he said he could not comment on
the request until there is a Gov
eminent answer"
States 1S Holes of Golf
After the morning stint in his
vacation Office. Mr.. Eisenhower
went out to play nine holes of
golf before lunch. Mr.. Hagerty
said he planned another nine
holes after lunch, and probably
would be back in the Office for a
while later in the day.
Besides the usual vacation staff
Of Press Secretary Hagerty and a
personal secretary, with him here
are Col. Goodpaster, his military
aide, Col. Robert L. Schulz, and
two personal secretaries-Mrs
Ann Whitman and Miss Helen
Weaver.
Mr.. Hagerty explained that
the augmented communications
set-up includes four means of
keeping the President in touch
with Washington and develop
ments around the world. These
are a special White House
switchboard, with direct lines to
Washington; a direct teletype
circuit to Washington; code
equipment for receiving secret
messages. and a daily courier
plane from Washington.
This is the first time in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Hungary els not very solid; it
can collapse any minute"
"They put forward a puppet
government that cannot cope
with the situation" he declared.
He took issue with Radio Free
Europe. Il must tell you frankly, 4"
he said. "it doesn't have a very
good reputation in Hungary"
He said that. on coming to
this country. his original plan
was to appear before the United
Nations.
II was unable to do that" he
said. But I can appear before
the people. I can appear before
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
HEALTH
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the less serious and more COM
experienced illnesses"
Its benefits may be applied
above and beyond those of the
basic disqualification and surgi-
cal-medical programs.
1t includes: Treatment at
home. physicians visits, surgery,
drugs and medicines, private
duty nurses. artificial limbs or
eyes, rental Of iron lungs and
other items.
This major medical benefits
section of the comprehensive
program is available when-in a
period of less than 80 days
the subscriber has to find money
for expenses in excess of his
basic policies.
$500 Deductable"
1t might be called 500 de-
ductable insurance" because SlOC
will be the figure agreed to BY
most groups negotiating for the
policy, it was pointed out. After
that deduction the coverage will,
provide benefits equal to rs pei
cent of covered charges to a
maximum of about $4,000.
Basic coverage for hospitaI
expense generally offers 100 full
benefit days for each hospitaI
confinement. The basic cover
age for surgical-medical expense
lis increased. for example, from
$3.50 TO $500 maximum for a
single operation.
Also, under the basic surgical.
medical coverage. the income
limited determining the sub.
scriber's eligibility for full GOV.
erage by participating doctor,
has been increased from $4,000
to $4,000 a year for single pol
icies and from $500 to $4,000
a year for family policies
Mr.. Rawlings declared organ
izations or groups of employees
will have to renegotiate their
policies to obtain the new COM
prehensive program.
He added that because the
increased protection makes in.
creased payments necessary
more employers are expected to
help with the payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

down the country's resistance
so gradual transition that the
day or the moment of capitula-
ton might pass unnoticed.
There would be a swift re-
action from neighboring Turkey
if Syria should fall behind the
Iron Curtain. Turkey and Iraq,
members of the British-sponsored
Baghdad Pact, would be most
unhappy to have a new Commu-
mist neighbor. And new inter-
ventionS in the Middle East
would be likely to bring large
scale war, with the remaining
Arab kings likely targets of
Communicated mobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

now touring the country in
search of help.
More than $50 Georgetown
University students crowded into
CASTOR Hall for the meeting.
While extra police were assigned
to the area, the campus remained
unruffled.
The youthful hero, whose real
name is being kept a secret to
protect his relatives in Hungary,
appeared under the sponsorship
OF several student organizations
now collecting money to help
refugee students.
Other Speakers
Also addressing the mass
meeting were DR.. Charles w
Lowry, chairman of the Founda-
ton for Religious Action in the
Social and Civil Order; Right
Rev. John S. Spence, director of
education for the Archdiocese of
Washington, and Harold Sem
ling, chairman of the Washing
ton area fund drive.
Il was not sent here to tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

you what we did or how we
did it," the stocky, ark-haired
student said. II came here to
ask for help"
Speaking through an inter-
prefer, he said:
1--WE expected more resolute
action on the part of the United
Nations and the United States
The U. N. didn't do any,
thing. Its silence helped the
Russians.
But it is not too late. If you
want you can pressure the u. N
into action.
Asks for Protest
I'm not asking you to send
troops or arms. We took upon
ourselves that part. What we ask
of you is to raise your voice in
protest-before the U. NJ, the
President and the Congress Of
the United States"
He said the Russian grip on