davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

One of the handcaps Of an individual
publisher journal that develops dual
personality mentioned this dilemma IN other past
repeating every now and then
publisher newspaper essentially the directing head
paper departments including business advertising crcula
production both daily and weekly
editor different persons On papers TINS
size usually a single holds down both jobs
publisher concerned with the product the
bring saeabie good paper news and
make enough TO pay Its
payroll the black pront side Of
the edger
The publisher pushes the
advertising department to more and greater efforts
watch the overhead the costs regulate the
purchases and be that he has enough n~pn' on hano 10 ~
the paper each week
usually authority all poicybusnes or
only the job Of publisher he usually trusts
direction and much Of policy In that area to good
editor.
The editor. Job 1T keeping good ns~.y informative
constructive coming to the papers SUD
gathering Of the news by
reporters correspondents He makes assignments
photographs special features and decide" the relative
Importance Of paper prints On this paper
example, reading which not to be con-
On the average weekly keeps copy back
noypes often reads the galley proofs
The editor usually publishers OK extra
pendurss features not included IN the editorial
budget and often has a pc, project vetoed
All large enough to
and editor On this sheet we occupy both
Jobs We are no, looking for any sympathy nor are we ss 10
a job great our efforts but simply
loyal readers idea OF why we some umS appear 10
have distinct personalities
When a person with the making of
good story he 3. entirely than
to purchase advertisement by the editor
Publisher.
half Of the editor publisher the ad greeted like
publisher half of the combination He has
and the publisher is happy about IT.
The good the story how good the
angle while sell good sized adj which VIII
III the bring the desired results
what getting the story
wants the cost Kept down because
till and what the traffic VIII bear
photographer To cover the reception
publisher because he knows e
picture coveage OF the party
The editor wants to phone
Washington but the publisher says use
airman" get writing, it's cheaper
needs proof press The editor
wait few months Thus II
calls for split personality and
often staff The editor part Of the com
bnaon usually free-whselng teespendng exroVert
nicer publisher inclined to be more in
prospective grumpy charts figures and the bank
balance. easy to get along with
The edorpubisher has plenty OF company
Mnneotas $50 newspapers
have the combination individual and
paper puct which turn
favorably with the newspapers turnout the country
LIN duahty Of product and service
the street in deep study talking
10 himself. alternating speaking to everybody IN
greetings from all pees
,rtans chances he is an etor-puosh
CaruN exman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

out in the country nearly half a
century ago But her major build
ing has been done in character,
personalities, organization and in
sluence, rather than in bricks.
Vaughn and Ferguson. local ar
chitects. are responsible for the
plans McKiasick and Mckisstck.
second generation Nashville build
erS did the construction -- their
trademark job in the Federal City.
Landscape gardener Anna Franch
Locker. Of Cincinnati. a Burroughs
graduate. who is the widow OF the
late Ambassador to Liberia Jesse
u. Locker. Is identifying the
grounds.
Mordeeai johnson To speak
Dr. Mordecai wyatt Johnson.
Howard Universttys president.
and eminent Baptist orator, will
be the principal speaker, Out
standing lay. educational. relig-
ious and political leaders of all
faiths and parties will be present.
Governor Gordon and Ambassador
Jones Here
Governor Walter A. Gordon. of
the Virgin Islands was here, las;
week for the meeting Of the
Boar! OF Directors Of the Virgin
Island Corporation, after attend
ing the Governors Conference at
Atlantic CITY Ambassador Rich
ard Jones OF Liberia, was also in
the Capital for official oonsulta-
tons.
Haitian and iib~rian Enyoys
Feted
Pan-American Airiines Vice
President. sam Pryor and COP
Minoriues Director Val Washing
ton were hosts. last week, Al 4
National Press Club cocktail
party in honor 81 Ambassador
Mauclair Zsphirin Of Halt he
succeeded Jacques LsEcr. row Hal
uan Ambassador To the United
| Nation and Ambassador George
( Paduorr Of Liberia, Recently ~
| turned from Liberia and the In.
ternAiional Rubber Study Group
. Conference in Paris
| Among the guests were An1has-
sador Jones. Cabinet Secretary
Maxwell NJ Rahb, Congressman
| Adam Clayton Powell Of New
York ws,h his son. Adam Clayton
III and Colonel William Clman Of
International Tslrphons and Tsle-
graph. who Is currently advising
Liberals President T1hmAn on an
I international voice radio tsle-
graph.
Perry Howard ~ Lily Whitss
COP National Committeeman
Perry Howards qaaarenntai
hsSsie with MiSsiSsippt's Lily.
whites - revvresrating through
the Capttai louder than ever. this
year. with a Republican Admin
tstration committed TO Indignation
policy At the helm We could no;
conceive Of the Administration
seating q -hly-white" delegation
srOm MisSiSsipFi over National
Committeeman Hc~arfs truly
Republican. rscfAiiy- mixed dele
cation % nine Negro and ssx white
delegates with nine white and SIX
Negro aitsrnates, Any such con
ees~soa. should 1, hAFpsn. ~oslld -
major s-toack for COP advance
nsnt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

clear desk activities find that
my your newspapers enclosing
know that consider the
Spokesman pub
More
you Sincerely i2i7 Thomas Ave NJ
MInnra poIi. MInn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06


Washington. u Cit will be
difficult for the people OF the
states 10 avoid or disclaim res
possibility. hereafter for affairs in
their Capital city. nor can this
city's interests be safely regarded
A. matters outside the frame Of
reference for the rest OF the coun-
try
P~vfunctory Interest Dangerous
The danger 81 perfunctory in
terest In your still near-voteless
Capital City Is the technique.
rapidly developing among some
members OF the Congress, OF sab
otaging progressive action in the
captive Federal city, controlled
by District OF Columbia Commit
tees in the House and Senate. via
Investigations" surveys" rig
K~d hearing and similar devices.
with the resulting distortions Of
fact held up To the voters back
home in support Of any action
they choose to advocate or wish to
legislate, affecting the Nation as
a whole.
Le~son Of the ID. G. Primaries
The May l primary election for
political party delegates and Of.
fYcers, only the first elections Of
any kind held here in three gen
erations. revealed the extent Of
the selnsh political controls eS-
ertesi on the Federal AREA, the
hard choice that must be made by
District residents. between the
right of ftIlI franchise outside the
District BY absentee voting or by
residence eeyund the District I'm
It's. in nearby Maryland or vtr.
gtnia and fractional franchise
here. the indifference ~ Congress
20 any exercise 81 citizenship IN
the District. a. shown by It's fail.
ure to p-Dvfdr sufficient funds 10
cover the necessary provisions for
primary registration ard sleC'
tious. ard. most marked % all
the cynical disregard ~ the Fed
sral city other than a. pork
barrel % b. srapti~d art tossed
aside, or seIf-pronsotion spring
board 20 be used and kicked over
The Inq,sisitiuns Arr Aimed AZ
You.
So now. the latest Developments
- Congressional inquisitions --
have descended On your Captive
Capital hurting and hindering US
but aimed directly at yoa, the
voters back in the States, who
sena these citisens from Far Cor.
ners and Wherever. TO Capitol
I'm
Mamie sarrsagh~' RuildiaES
On July & Mamie Helen Bur
roaghs educator. national head N
three milton women Raptists,
Foreign Mission staswar,, and ell.
tor and publisher Of . ito-pags
monthly publication c.rvulasic-
IS thousand In d~siAca,ing q fins
new brick dormitory At her Pro
fu.naoaAl School for Women q,
Lincoln Hesghts, u C. 7, win ~
the largest ard most uacSs~rn
structure IN the relatively sraail
plant on the han tAA; abe Dough;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Letters To The Editor
SOUTH M TINE SADDlE7

Editor for viii be interested how much the mill
editor Of the Spokesman Recorder influence
Easand Of the Democratic party the Chicago convention
II will take than delegates change
the other
Southern Democrats who call the the and civil rights
question Democratic party Northern Demo
footing the saddle Foster
Gddlngs, Duluth Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Alexandra
Likely toGet
Chinquopin

City officials said today the
way is nearly clear for Alexan-
dria to acquire ownership OF
Chinquapin Village, a low-cost
public housing project on upper
King street.
City Manager Ira F. Willard
said the Navy has withdrawn its
request for the 300-unit project
for enlisted personnel.
The Nays request was OPP
posed by Alexandria officials who
wanted the project to be turned
over to the city. The Alexandria
Redevelopment and Housing Au-
thority operates the project, but
it is owned by the Public Hous-
ing Administration.
Alexandria veterans organiza-
tons also protested Navy use be-
cause many veterans and their
families would be ousted.
Virginia Senators Byrd and
Robertson. Democrats, have in
troduced a bill which would al
low Alexandria to buy the prof.
ect. In letters to Mr.. Willard,
the Senators said the Navy has
relinquished its claim and hous-
ing officials have no objections
to the sale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Rector Resioninq
At Bruton Parish

WILLIAMSBURG, Mar. 10 (Pl.
The Rev. Francis H. Craighill.
jr.. rector Of Bruton Parish
Church here since 1888, has sub
mitted his resignation because Of
strain brought on by the pres
sure of responsibility" of his
duties.
The 52-year-old minister. who
disclosed over the week end that
his physician had suggested he
slow the pace of his activities,
announced his resignation would
be effective November l.
Bruton Parish, the oldest Epis-
copal church in the country in
point Of continuous service. was
the place of worship for many
Of Americas Revolutionary War
greats and Colonial leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Scholarship Tests
Slated Saturday

The Montgomery County Board
of Education will hold the State
senatorial scholarship exam
nation at 10 am. Saturday at
Richard Montgomery High
School.
Scholarships for any of the
following colleges are available:
Washington College. Chester
town, Md; St. Johns College,
Annapolis; Johns Hopkins School
Of Engineering. Baltimore; Hood
College. Frederick. and Char
lotte Hall Military Academy,
Charlotte Hall, Md.
Any senior Of a Montgomery
County public school is eligible
to take the test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Friendship TroveI
Gains for Month

BALTIMORE. Mar. 10 R.-
Friendship International Airport
showed a substantial increase in
passenger traffic in February
over the same month a year ago
the State Department OF, Avia-
ton reported today.
The report showed 1884 per-
sons using the big field in Febru-
ary-2,263 more than in Febru-
airy, 1855. The rise more than
offset a decrease In traffic in
January, and brought the pas
senger total for the two months
ahead of the figure for the same
period last year.
Despite the increase, civilian
traffic at Friendship is still only
an estimated so per cent of ca
pacity. In recent months, how
ever, military planes have been
using the airport extensively for
various operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

Maryland 6. o. P.
|WiII Open Series
|Of Forums Friday

Maryland Republicans will
take q hard look at themselves
and at politicians in general at
a meeting Friday in Baltimore.
The Maryland Federation OF
Republicans has scheduled eight
speakers for the first of series
of public forums.
Fridays opening session will
be held at 7:45 pm. at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel.
The speakers are:
Mrs. Frances j. Kline OF
Hagerstown, former president OF
the Maryland Federation of Re-
publican Women; c. Maurice
Weidemeyer, Annapolis attorney;
William H. Lloyd, Cambridge,
former member of the State
Legislature; William F. Laukaitis
former Chief Magistrate of Balti-
more City; Harry Leeward Katz,
Federation chairman Of commit
tee on courts and procedure.
Also @. Edmund Luther, labor
leader; Clifford Worley. and
John H. McFaul, Federation
president and veteran political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
|Dr. Robert to Head
Sydney

HAMPDEN SYDNEY. Va.
Mar. 10 R.-Dr. Joseph Clarke
Robert will be inaugurated the
18th president of Hampden-
Sydney College Friday. Sir Percy
|Spender, Australian ambassador.
will deliver the principal adj
dress.
DR.. Robert. 40, was named
president of the 180-year-old
Presbyterian Church afiiliated
school January 3. 1855, to sue
coed Or. Edgar G. Cannon,
retired.
DR.. Robert comes from Cocker
College, Huntsville, S. c.. where
he was president three years.
His sister is the wife OF DR..
Francis P. Gaines, Washington
and Lee president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Young Republicans
Offer Essay Prize

The Maryland Federation of
Young Republicans has an
nounced the opening of an essay
contest to persons II to Is years
of age.
Participants should write 300
words or less on why I Am a
Republican" before the May Is
deadline. Entry blanks may be
obtained from the Federation
Office, 1112 Fidelity Building.
Baltimore. according to Richard
P. Gilbert, president.
The first nationwide prize will
be an expense-paid trip to the
Republican National Convention
in San Francisco next August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Dawson Chemical
Breaks Lab Ground

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 R.-
Dawson Chemical Co. announced
yesterday that ground has been
broken at the Howard County
site midway between Washington
and Baltimore for its new re-
search and development lab
|oratory.
Marlin G. Geiger, company
president, pointed out that the
location is sin a favorable resi-
Dental area with good schools
and other advantages for a
growing family" and is close to
the Johns Hopkins University
Applied Physics Laboratory at
Scaggsville.
The structure will be three
stories high with $4,000 square
feet of area. 1t will be manned
by 100 professional and support
ing personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
.Hoffmun-Boston Unit
In State PIuy Tourney

Students from Hoffman-Bos-
ton High School in Arlington
will compete in the Virginia State
Drama Tournament March "a
and Is at Virginia State College.
Petersburg.
Under the coaching of Chester
Boyd, speech and drama teacher,
the Hoffman Boston players won
their way to the State tourney
by receiving top rating for Group
/ schools in the District II tour
nament at Union High School.
Bowling Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Contracts Are Let
On Sewer Projects

Contracts totaling $93,453
were awarded to low bidders last
week by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
They included:
For sewer mains to serve sew
eral commercial properties on
Rhode Island avenue and the
Baltimore Washington boule-
ward. Canary Trailer Park,
Prince Georges County, to Ahl-
quist Bros. Construction Co..
Inc. College Park. $59.328.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
81 properties on Wexford drive.
Rock Greek Palisades, Montgom-
cry County. to Ahlquist Bros.
Construction Co.. Inc, $22,9l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

PORTSMOUTH, Mar. 10 up.
The Virginia 350th Anniver-
sary Commission has accepted
the finished plans for the James,
town Festival Park buildings.
Parke Rouse of Williamsburg,
executive manager of the James,
town Festival, said bids for con-
struction of the parks II build
ings will be called for this week.
The commission met at West
Norfolk prior to the ceremony at
which the keel for a reproduc-
ton of the Susan Constant was
formally laid at Dunn's Marine
Railways, Inc.
Included in the park will be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
II Colleges Share
Grants

LYNCHBURG, Va, Mar. 49,
Twelve privately supported Vir-
ginia colleges will share in 1855
grants made by the Information
al Harvester Co. Foundation of
Chicago, it was announced yes
terday by the Virginia Founda-
ton for Independent Colleges.
Virginia institutions benefiting
from the Harvester fund are
Bridgewater, Emory and Henry,
H mpden- Sydney, Hollins,
Lynchburg. Mary Baldwin, Ran
dolph- Macon, Randolph Macon
Women's College, Roanoke and
Sweet Briar Colleges, and the
University of Richmond and
Washington and Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Wins in Publication Contest

Hoo WAR : N . Wat, HagerstoWn
High School; Praeco Argenteus.
Montgomery Blair High School,
Impressions. Glen Burnie Senior
High; Silver Quill, Montgomery
Blair High School.
Second place awards included;
The Scroll. Bladensburg Sen
ior High; Glen Burnian, Glen
Burnie High; The Nor'Wester
Northwestern High, Hyattsville;
Severn Anchor, Severn School,
Severna Park; Wheaton Scroll,
Wheaton Junior-Senior High;
The Jacobite, st. James School,
Hagerstown; Landon News. Ian
don School, Bethesda; Montgom-
cry Tide. Richard Montgomery
High. Rockville. and Rock Ter
race Bugle, Rock Terrace Ele-
mentary. Rockville. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (R.-
The Tattler. student publication
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. was among five
Maryland school newspapers to
win the highest awards at the
Columbia Scholastic Press As
ISOLATION at its convention here.
In all. 81 Maryland school
papers won various awards at
the gathering here last week
The Tattler won a medaliSt
award. given for publications
of distinction" Another winner
in this category was the Santa
Maria, Of st. Maria Goretti High
School, Hagerstown. Md.
First place awards included
Silver Chips, Montgomery
Blair High School. Silver Spring:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Ministers to Mark
Centennial

STAUNTON. Va, Mar. 10 (P)
Ministers representing the
Catholic, Jewish and Methodist
faiths will join here April "a in
a program observing the centen-
NAL year of the birth Of Wood
row Wilson.
The speakers will be Father
George B. Ford of New York,
Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago
and DR.. Ralph Sockman of New
York. The program will be at
Mary Baldwin College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Festival Group Okoys PIons
For II jamestown BUILDINGS

visitors reception building, res
taurant, an old. world pavilion
and a new world pavilion for
exhibits, a ceremonial ballroom
and parking space for 1000 cars.
Reproductions of the Susan
Constant and Of the Godspeed
and Discovery. other vessels Of
the three-ship fleet which
brought the first settlers to
jamestown in 1907, will be
anchored of Jamestown during
the festival.
Funds for the park will come
from a $2.400,00o fund appro-
priated by the General Assembly
for the festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Builder Posts Reward
For Rudio Thieves

A Silver Spring builder today
offered a 5000 reward for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and
conviction of thieves who carried
off $1,000 worth of radio and
intercom equipment from three
new houses in the Colesville area.
The equipment was stolen last
week from the Andrews drive and
Colesville road in the Wolf Acres
subdivision south of Colesville,
Md,
The homes are owned by Louis
w. Bernard, the builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 (R.-
The Air Research and Develop
ment Command reports its SCI
entists have found a way of
freeing chemically stored sun
light" in the earth's atmos-
phere.
Eventually. the announcement
yesterday said, the experiments
may lead to a means of extract
ing this stored energy for such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

FORT MEADE. Nd, Mar. IL
Especially An estimated $3.50
Ireservists will take to the field
this spring and summer from
the -Statet I'd Army area
for their annual two-week train
ing exercises. This is an increase
of more than 5000 over last year.
Many of the reservists will be
from Maryland, Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
Fort Meade itself will be the
training site for some 1900 re-
serviSts.
Other major training sites will
be the Indiantown Gap Military
Reservation in Pennsylvania,
slated to get 1900 reservists;
Camp Breckenridge, KY, $500,
and Fort Know, KY, $500. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
kQ[IIQ1 aI,IIS 4
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
u. S. Scientists FindWoy
To Free Stored Sunlight

uses as the propulsion of rocket
ships high in the atmosphere.
Terming the discovery a
major breakthrough", ARDC
headquarters here said it took
place at the Holloman ait de-
velopment center in New Mexico.
Under direction of DR.. Murray
Zelikof1. scientists found in the
laboratory that energy locked in
atomic. oxygen could be released
by adding nitric oxide. a gas, the
announcement said.
Oxygen Atoms Combined
Nitric oxide, it said, has the
property of bringing two oxygen
atoms together to form an
oxygen molecule and release
light. The light is actually sun
light which has been stored
chemically in oxygen atoms.
To test the laboratory discov-
cry. the ARDC said. a rocket was
sent so miles aloft from Hollo-
man. It released nitric oxide gas
under high pressure into the
atmosphere.
A flood of light resulted. In
less than 10 minutes, the an
nouncement said, the light had
grown in size so that it seemed
from the earth to be about four
times the diameter of the moon.
Reaction Long Discussed
The spot of light spread to-
about 3 miles in width before the
nitric oxide gas thinned out and
the brightness dimmed, the
ARDC said.
The chemical reaction was an
achievement which had been
"the subject of speculation by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
School Feeding Glasses

The Montgomery County Red
Cross will begin classes tomorrow
in mass feeding for all. county
school safeteria managers. The
course will be taught by DR..
Christine Hanson of the Wash
ington Missionary College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
I'd Army Program to Put
|38,73O Men in Field

Army Engineer Center at Fort
Belvoir, Va, and } other in
stallations also will be the train
ing sites for I'd Army reservists.
Among the larger reserve units
is the 80th Infantry Division.
made up of reserve troops from
the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia. 1t will train
at Indiantown Gap Military Res
ervation July 1929.
Fort Belvoir's reserve training
program will open with the 990th
Engineer Battalion. a topograph-
ical unit from the District Of
Columbia area, going there May
6. 1t will close September 2 with
the training of the 315th Engi-
neer Group (Construction from
Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
FTA Council to Meet

The Prince Georges County
Council of Parent Teacher AsSo-
Citations will meet Tuesday.
March 81. at 8 pm. at North
western High School. The Star
incorrectly reported the meeting
would be held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

geophyscss for the past 10 Adolph Jusa and Leonard
years." said Aschenbrand all members Of the
Working with Zekof Air Force Cambridge Research
the project Frederick Cente geophyscs research d.
Marmo Jerome Freshman rectorate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
7 days
wonder
coat

srater. spOt-repelIept,
lined 6-pIy rGyOn faiIle
ST.
Judy Lanes coat that goes :. with
anything, anywhere on earth -. our
smort-os-o-whip clutch in 6-py
royon foile with gay print lining
Black or spring navy; 8 to Is.
Budget Goats, Third Floor,
Mezzonne, Washington; Second
Floor, Silver Spring and PARKinoton.