davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Atomic Age Health PeriIs
Seen Forcing Safeguards

The disposal radioactive waste from atomic plants
will create world health problem without the safeguards to
be set by the International Atomic Energy Agency Congress
told today.
Lewis L. Strauss chairman Of the Atomic Energy Commits
son told Senators considering the IAEA IF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
RUBEN GOMEZ. GIANTS PITCHER
SHOWS BIG IMPROVEMENT DESPITE
SETBACK CAUSED BY VIRUS ATTACK

joining the Giants In 1863
But Gomez has certainly fooled
Hia critics m 1866 he mop only z
aad lost a. sDrt N reverse II
his best seaaon Ia 1854 when be
aau ~ and lost flc hurried only
four complete games during re
season and took only u games 10
On b.
Thig year IN his seven starts
hr came through with OK VIC
tories Can complete games and
suffered a single defeat Ills vel.
Uaek incidentally, came after he
had 0oen adolinei by a Hus ~.
tark
Gomez earlier had n0trhrd VIC
tories over the Pittsburgh Pirates
twice. and the Philadelphia
phJles ius defeat visa admin
larsrrd by the Chicago Cubs IN a
game iD which he pitched five
acgrsleas innings before being
knocked out
ttubsu. 29-ysar-old native ~
8auturc0. y n Aimply explains
hts success this year compared
with bia dismal failure a year aRo
Ife says IL Was The result ~ being
used regularly in spring training
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24


New York city fAAPl one
night last summer Ruben GSnez
experienced one ~ the mgat
Illuminating moments o. any
player IN baseball
After the New York Giants Dlt.
cher hah accidentally struck Big
Joe Aacock, the Milwaukee FIRST
baseman, On the wrist With a pitch
he was chased Of the nsld a.
County Stadium in Milwaukee by
the htaking LotnaianlaH
What happened was thia
a. Adcock walked toward nrst
base. he spewsd splthcts az the
slender puerto Riean nghthandor
When Gomez replied IN Kind Al
cock started msanclugly toward
him Reuben fired tho bail ~ him
striking him on The knees ard then
fled 10 the Giants dressing room
Obvi0uiy, Gomez got . good 90.
ing over from other plnyora and IN
the press "a many players. TINT
might have been rho start of ne
epd u their career THIS would
seem 10 have applied 10 Gomez
10 vlsw ~ the fact that be- had
enjoyed On his worst seaaon since
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Federal Judge
Orders New Orleans
Bus Jimcro Holfed

New Orleans. La CAMP A
federal district judge here Wed,
Hssday told tho city Of New or,
leans and thr New Orleans Public
Service, Inc. that they could no
longer practice aggregation ~
seating facilities on street cars
and buses in this city
IN a ruling that was as historic
aB "a was sudden Federal District
Judge J. Shelly Wright ordered
an end 10 racial aggregation on
public transportation here and is-
sued a permanent injunction a.
FgInst the mayor OF this city. the
police superintendent and the
New Orleans Public Service, Inc
In doing so. the iurist declared an
state laws requiring segregation
in public transportation ungons
stliuti1nal
The city Immediately declared
10 would appeal the action 10 the
firth Circuit Court Of Appeals
city Atty Alvin 3 Liska said
Judge Wright told him the IN.
junction would not be effective
Immediately but viii be stayed
until an appeals are exhausted.
The bus and streetGar case was
brought before the court by
&AACP attorney A. = Tureaud
Judge Wright stated "thia mat.
ter Is ripe for decision All state
statutea requiring segregation on
public transportation facilities in
New Orleans. particularly the
transportation facilities Of New
Orleans Public Service Inc, are
unconstitutional
Attorney Louis y rortcrte OF
tho city Park Board said he viii
appeal the case involving the
death of segregation IN city Park
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

ga"d Newspaper u IKE
gund meal and contains every
thiaE fron seup 90 uuts rrfs l.
a Eoad aspapef.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES

Vile No. sT32t
ORDER ron uENnIN1 PETITION
ron ADhINtsrtArtnN LIMITING
TIMT 10 FiLE CLAIMS AND ron
NEARING THEREON
T&TE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OBJ UENNEpIN
tx PROBATE COURT
fra re Estate ~ Robert rah-
hHwaR. HaaEleut
Order fer Hearing Petition for
letters ~ Administration
m ta ORDERED that all persons
Interested show ca use. n any they
have before this Court on Monday
lHUa sra. 1851 90 40 o'clock A N
ln The Court House tn Minneapolis
NfuuaHnta. why the petition %
Terry pahkamaA for the appoint-
m.1fHtraror, herein tiled, should not
be granted
order 80 Fti~ Ctaiss and for
Hearing Thereon
m fa FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof al creditors % said Dsce-
dent file their claims IN this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims *
hminsd and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. Octghar TIN, 1851.
At 70 o'clock A. VI IN ths Court
House IN MiHnraFoIs, Minnesota
Tbeas orders shall bs published
10 thA Minneapolis Spokesman aud
copies mailed according 70 law
COURT REAL)
WITNESS N. HoS JAMES
o. kEHpE, Judge ns Probate
Court. this sth day % aAy.
1851
ENNEsT r. tOnENZ
clerk or FrAbata Court
T ~ Herman. Attorney
$40 Roanoke nldE
lspuk rvmau, May 10, ~. 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

staaoNS
STATS sop MFNN HrA
Hisf MY tF FFENNEpfN
Et~rHf.T COURT
ttFH EEH frnIgTkE ufSrE7nr
Darlene ~ H'HkHrE
Plaintiff
wHHam H0wart Hf-ka-a
rfgg- STATE or viNNrs6rA In
TIN NHoFH NANgEu
DEPENDANT
You Hissv Enxa-H psEa.-a
ars herraF HurweReH ara rvaufr-F
81 E1FwaF che sewFFtErl - fha
FftsntiN .H thn zHHer entitled 49,.
tHHe which HH1FpfHEHt tF ssHats ~
fa-nFa ava aerawf1h served apsr
ven au3 Go aaFrs rHrN % g1ar
aNspsr BE- enc satE -aaaH.s#Hf - fna
sstsa Fiber a. pei. sfftsa Sa.ta Rta
Pr ere $40 NsoHHf $40 H.-g - sAa
GsfF ~ NHHearaiz BIZ ths saF4
lno1ty - Har7run wfhr tNErfF
,iah saws after ses 90 fha
~IwNfgTs aura Fu exclusive 80 fes
CAV ~ Fah rrrt.rr ana f vsa Far
tn isa ws AFORESAID EhH FafHtff
3n fhIs arf.EF VIII arr rs fea
taHrf fEF rNa rFEeE fs-et-#faH .r
ssst ,nHe tt#rt tsGfEher WHth rtafs-
t'frs ersta ara t.tasrat rHJR Haras
u1fr1 eats Ftsh cav MAY 1881
sawaa# W wgr
AftHrrar F E-aHfsF
#sHrEff N0r7IEsF uu Ef#-T
Minneapolis W.r-eanHa
@rHkrFnar MsT 20 sara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
NofionoI DisfilIers
Offer ST Baseball
Schedules Free

National Dimulea Who produce
"Old crow Kentucky whlskey are
offering free ~ retail liquor
stores all over the Twin CitieA n
handsome 20 page schedule u All
league baseball games IN an reg
ular professional leagues
The book ls really a schedule
ard handbook, also containing
many up-to-dats changes which
have taken place In the seven ma
tIouWfde leagues
Statistics and other pertinent
information is found IN the hook
all FOR free AZ your favonte liquor
dealer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

whereas In 1853 he saw only In.
tsrnltteHt action he says be
needs work b be a. h3s sharpcgt
The wdry Puerto RseaH a fast
worker on the mound "a better
known FOR Eta gcrewball than any
oth0r delivery
"When I pitch often" he says
n can throw any pitch where I
Haut b. and that is the whole
thing
n past ysarg Gomez mad earn
- the tAK as hot weather pit
cher. one Who Is adverse 10 work
ing IN cold temperature
n never said &c. be says
soma one said that about me I
I dId not say II But there's no
huuau being likes b play In cold
weather baseball You don't get
loose don't like IL. others don't
ike q rm ne same 40 every,
body"
Gomez says control Is espec-
tally vital ~ Good weather
breaking STUFF doesn't break
good 10 cold weather" he aald
n you make Tho curve just q
little 10 high boom Hut tho fast
boil rs hard b BIT when it'a cold
~ II you get the fast balI over and
place then its uhay"
Cold weather 1r not, Gomez -
on 20 "a good start This season.
Ito be- one ~ The few bright spots
f8r tho Giants lu The young sea
son. II be continues a. His present
clip hr might become a g6.gamr
winner for che FIRST time In the
majors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
1887
LAND TITtE SUMMONS ~
Apt'ttgArfON ron
uIttSTRA o. LAND

Aff7ANA. AtiRN tRA
HEbtSrH ALTON 90 LAND
STATE tF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or trNNrprg
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
tV chs Matter % tho application
81 Ngen. EiHH 60 register the iifle
fn tha following described real EEL.
cate atfaafeH l8 HsuHspln eauatv.
NHnaHata. ra nelly
West nrr.haIf awHh OF Lot
Two itE au1 on ~ Tot Three tab.
NlHgN eHr I}1. REhrFsHWsmsuf
~ N'#"Aa one .11 and Two faE.
FWHNaws ana 8aHa Addition ,a
Minneapolis Rose ELlta. AnpIf.
can't
carrie " Fara and AN other
unFHHrs rr parties unknown
claiming any F.Ehf fNfta. aafaFa.
flHu Hf Interest iu tha real estate
described fu the application or
amendments herein. nafaufRnfs
ne state - atpn~-ats a. thr
Ah"s~ Nsp,~si Defendants
NnH ere hereby sHfv w-ral ana va.
sHIrr3 ta auswH- tHa application o.
FHH applicant .H Fha above entitled
WF""aFitHk Hmt fn fEa Tuur ana7srr
go ere HaN3 anrt aEssau ln thr HF-
wee #f EHa N##rA 10 HgEH Court. Gro
.H.1 rHHHfE Within fvrrfs ,anf
3H.a after tHH aerFHrF ~ fH|s eHuf
wnna -rvn v#H exclusive 70 tr- F-r
rf aa"H service. and 10 FnH EH 20
answer EHH application Within rNa
'NM #."rrEE.H fHe Applicant Sea tHH
proceeding VIII auwsE fr tHr -anef
fn rH relief demanded tHara0m
WITNESS raHa 50 e,r~.s,
.srA af FEf# enuFt. ana tho aasE
|.HH...| "# MN."#-#.# .#.H... e
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Next Weeks Paper
Goesf To Press
One Doy Earlier

Because Memorial Day, May
80 this year falls on Thursday,
this papers usual press day,
our publication day win be
moved up one day
Deadllne for news and ad
copy next week viii therefore
be Tuesday noon May -
Advertisers. correspondents.
please take note
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
$500 DOWN

a chance 20 get started In in
come property Clean stucco du-
pick for S. 800 Located al 6l5
10th Az. South Can Ted Harlem,
IA. 1858 WE $500 evenings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
>>>>>~>~>>>>>>>> >>.>s~~~>>>>>>>

NEAR ANORA-On highway No
1859. Four acres. May be divided
into building sites Ideal for COM
mercial purposes, motel, highway
restaurant, or barbecue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
$500 DOWN

Ten room duplex with large rooms
on each floor Gas heat, double
garage Sli. 500 with payments
Ike rent. Call Ted Harlem. IA. l.
1858 WE. $3.50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

~ YOU want your wife 10 pay
10 what you're saying.
tell u 10 another woman In low
voice "a Norman Collie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
I4xx EMERSON NORTH

An brick duplex In excellent con-
ditlou Oak and hardwood turnout.
Fun basement, gas heat Three
ear garage and large lot Good
terms and viii trade Call Erwin
Yesnes ia 1888, IA S-5775
evenings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Johnson & Associates

346 = 3sth 81.
Taylor i-922S Taylor 2-i99d
sseNNNNNN>N%N~>N~ e&NN~s~N<~NN>N'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
aSfh & Third Az. s.
ola 10th Ave. So,


Duplex. Very clean. Make offer.
Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
FAMOUS FABLES

FUTURE: President william
Howard Taft was the first oc-
|cupant Of the White House to
have an automobile at his dis
posal. The President was keen
about motoring and often took
his family for q ride.
One day. when he and the
children were stepping along
at q dizzy 30-mile-an-hour clip.
his youngest son Charles said:
Say. this is funl Can we 60
again tomorrow"
"Of course" said the Presi-
dent. Enjoy it all you can. We
may have to start walking
again in four years!"
POOR TIMING: Early in
the sos, when the depression
hit Hollywood, Comedian w. C.
Fields was asked to take . pay
cut.
II hate to ask this Of you"
said the studio executive. but
you realize how things are at
this time. You will consent to
the cut, won't you?"
Il don't see how I can" re-
piled Fields. IF you had asked
me when times were good, ]
might have considered it, but
how can ! afford 1t now?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Mondey: 4 Gil who hos been
Engaged for year Is worried because
her fionee isa't working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
LAW IN THE NEWS
EmbezzIing
Is Reported
On Increase
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

From Tulsa. Okla, have come
recent dispatches about ST.
year-old Mrs. Margaret Burton
and her 20-year-old daughter,
Sheila Joy, who were arrested
BY the FBI in connection with
q 100000 embezzlement from
q medical clinic in Decatur,
Ga. The Burtons were report
ed to have left Georgia not
only with embezzled money but
with q vanload Of furniture, a
pink aforementioned Lincoln,
q Pontiac and 80 cocker SPAN
iels.
On the same day the Associ-
ated Press reported in q ma
tional survey that embezzle-
ment is on the upgrade gen.
orally. THE amount bonding
companies are paying out has
shot upward nearly 500 per
cent since 1914" it disclosed.
The increasing popularity Of
the crime Of embezzlement may
not be too difhcult to explain in
psychological terms. but from
q practical point Of view 1t Il
pretty puzzling.
Embezzlement, as most people
know, differs from larceny or
ordinary theft. The main diff
ference Is that the person who
embezzles takes something to
which he has q legal right Of
possession. The classic example
is the bank clerk: he is legally
authorized to handle the banks
money although he has not title
to 1t. The ordinary thief takes
something to which he has
neither the right Of possession
nor title. q good example being
the robber who breaks into the
bank. blows" the safe and
scurTies away with the cash.
What makes embezzlement
puzzling is that the chances of
getting away with the crime are
virtually nil. The embezzler, It
is true. may go along for
months or even years before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

the money or property he has
stolen is missed. Once 1t is dis
covered, however, the possible
culprits are so narrowed down
that apprehension Of the guilty
party is almost certain. In these
scientific days. once your iderf-
tity Is known you can be To-
Gated. Maybe 1t will take a little
while, but they'll find you.
The ordinary thief works on
a different premise. He gen.
orally knows that the theft he
commits win be found out very
quickly. but he relies on the
assumption that his identity will
not be discovered. or at least
not proved. Usually he is wrong,
but his reasoning is probably
superior to that Of the eKnbez-
zler who has two strikes on him
from the start.
sundoy: Flying boIlployen moy
eouss Q few headaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

handsome face, blue eyes, a
few wisps Of hair on top. and q
big slash Of gray along the
TANKS. He smiled through the
wrinkled cellophane Of the
oxygen tent. I asked him how
he felt. He said pretty good.
and he said it in the manner Of
Q man who doesn't want to
complain.
He is about As, an ONCE
manager by trade. There is q
son named william Scanlon jr.
IN the army. Mrs. Scanlon, q
bright, congenial woman. dozed
by the bed on two chairs. This
was his first heart attack.
II didn't think it could hap
pen to me-" he said under the
tent. Il would have bet you 1t
couldn't happen to me-" There
was q silence. Then" he said
softly, when it happened ]
thought it was the end"
Old Friends
Bill is an old friend. We did
not grow up together but we
became adults together and,
In our time, we made q lot Of
mistakes together, too. Some
times. when you know a man
that well. you can almost see
things which are about to hap
pen.
William Scanlon worked for
Lambert Pharmacal Co. for al
most a quarter Of q century.
All Of his good years were spent
with the company. Last year,
the firm merged with another
company. The new company
tried to absorb as many old
employees as possible. They
couldn't take all Of them. w. p.
Scanlon. ofiice manager. was
offered a smaller job in another
town.
He is not q screamer. He
whispers. The screamers sell
dom have ulcers and are not
as prone to heart attacks. The
whisperers sit on the lid of
their emotions. Bill ate his
heart out In the new Job. At
the age Of IS he wanted to quit
but no one else wanted him.
He had lost his career to q big
business merger.
On Thursday, he went golfing
after work. The fifth hole is
on q hill. Bill noticed that his
throat seemed to tighten and he
had to open his mouth wide to
breathe. He paid no attention
to 1t. The next day, he went
to the Office. At lunch. he ate
wen. He was back at his desk
working and seething at 2 pm.
when his little universe shat
tered into thousands Of colored
slivers.
He remembers someone try
ing to help him to the nurses
ONCE and he remembers num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Monday: SsnlIo sSitstion h
fomily problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Plan Proposedfo for Curbing Auto Deaths
By DR.. PETER }. STElNcRoHN

with his proposed solution. He.
at least. Is not as apathetic as
the public he writes about.
Whether his theories are prac-
teal or impractical Is not inn
portant. What Is important is
that at least one human being
Is trying to remedy an appall-
ing problem that so many Of
US take for granted-until 1t
strikes home by mutilating us
or members Of our family.
As for Mr.. c.D.S.'s recon-
mendation, although it may
have some merit. ! wonder just
how effective It would be. For
example, he says: Without in
surance, there would be few
teen-age drivers, few drunken
drivers, few reckless drivers"
I don't understand how he ar
rives at that conclusion. Does
he believe that only the "un-
wealthy" are responsible for
most auto accidents?
A few years ago my car was
standing in front Of our house
when we all heard o crunch
ing crash. We ran out. Its
front had been crushed in q
headon collision by another car
that had weaved across from
the other side Of the street.
We wondered how that could
possibly have happened--u1til
the driver squeezed out from
under his steering wheel. We
recognized him as q very
wealthy man in the community.
Driving a car without insurance
would certainly not deter him:
he was drunk.
Yesterday, ! read in the paper
that three people we're killed
In a collision between a new
Lincoln and Cadillac. Surely,
the drivers Of these cars would
not have been influenced in
their driving care by the pres
ence or absence Of insurance.
Nevertheless, Mr.. c. d. g.,
keep thinking-and trying to
remedy the situation. ! may
seem cynical when I say 1t, but
that's more than millions Of
other apathetic citizens are do
ing about the slaughter on the
roads"
Reloassd BY The Bsll syndieatS, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

bling: please God. let me make
1t. Please God, let me make It. =
Bill made it. A doctor came
and examined him and shot a
needle into his shoulder and,
in q few minutes, all the colored
slivers began to fall into place,
He felt dreamy. He wondered
why the nurse looked so wor-
ried. why the doctor hurried
why everyone seemed strained
Now he was under the tent
He looked good. His lips looked
red and his ears had good color
The machine beside the bed
Missed quietly. Amanda Scan
lon got up and fixed a bent
straw so that she could slip the
glass Of water inside the tent
Afterward. he rambled q little
Il would have bet you any
thing I'm always in good
shape The pain should
have gone away. but 1t Is here
right now. right across the
chest Funny, we just got
an anniversary card from Billy
He's coming home on leave :.
Not me. It can happen to you
or to anybody. but not me =
The Human Heart
The human heart averages
about 10 ounces. It Is so strong
that 1t Is almost beyond COM
prehension. It viii pump blood
on the average, for 70 or more
years without faltering. In
that time, under the most re-
Taxed conditions, it will pump
100000 tons of blood-about
$4,000 more than the weight
Of the liner Queen Elizabeth.
When it pumps. it must over
come the elastic resistance Of
the arteries.
There is no man-made pump,
whether Of steel or aluminium
or copper. which can match
the human heart in strength,
in durability. in adaptability.
The mere lifting Of q cup of
tea can often accelerate its
pumping action fifty per cent.
A walk across the room can
boost it $50 per cent. 1t win
help the stomach to digest food,
work faithfully through q siege
Of tuberculosis. keep hammer
ing through blood poisoning,
injury. Inconsistencies, child
birth. and sometimes win thump
when the rest Of the body has
given up.
you think I'm going to be
all right?" he said.
I'm no doctor"
"You think SOP"
you'll be around until
you're ninety-nine. Dragging
about your heart attack"
(e) 1857, King Features Syndicate. Inc.
MondsY: 4 discussion Of Q
womon's bid for Q presidential
nominotioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Close friends often feel that
their sincere desire for the
happiness Of q single friend
gives them a right to ask per-
sonal questions or to give lee
lures about attitudes" OF
about the joys Of married state
Unless the single friend seeks
this kind Of discussion, II
should not occur. Sometimes
an individual has q private
reason for not marrying, or Il
is possible he simply doesn't
know his own reasons. In
either case. he is forced to
evade or lie. He feels bounded
and prosecuted by social pres
sures and begins to avoid those
who seek to impose them.
On the other hand, any social
introduction should be accepted
in . friendly spirit. Clyde has
no right to brutality criticize
the women he has met through
his friends. He probably OBJ
serves the social amenities in
other areas and should try to
carry through acquaintance
ships with single women with
grace and respect for those who
made the introductions. In the
process Of doing 50. he may be
able to subdue some Of his pri-
vate conflicts enough TO get to
know and like one Of those
creatures"
II Bob and his wife value
Clyde's friendship. they should
steer away from personal OBJ
servations and obvious match
making and should make all
social introductions as casual
as possible. Any change in
Clyde's attitude" win take
place from within. The best
they can do Is to keep the doors
to new relationships open. !
(copyright 1857.
General Features corp)