davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20

the first and second place win
ming districts.
The very active Kent County
District received second honors
for the 1856 contest period.
The results of the 1956-57 contest
have not been tabulated.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20

Only the female mosquito has
mouth parts for puncturing the
skin and Withdrawing blood. Male
mosquitoes get food from plant
juices, ripe fruits and other sweet
substances.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20

Shoe conservation begins with
buying, because properly fitted
shoes wear longer. If shoes wear
in spots, they probably are not
fitted right.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20

open market with no price sup
port. This is your chance to say
what you want for your wheat
program in 1858.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20
Local District Enters National
Soil Conservation Awards
Program

The Soil Conservation District
of Kent County has entered the
National Soil Conservation n
Awards program, it was announce
ed this week by District Chair
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20
o. a growing state!

have been paid total of SIS, ,788, 900, all of
which has helped Delaware's prosperity.
We've grown sic million worth
i'm the last three years
In the last three years alone, we have had
to spend $40 million to expand Delaware's
telephone system and to continue to make
service improvements. And we estimate
that $39 million more will be needed in the
next five years to keep pace with Della
wares requirements.
Most OF those millions must
come from investors
1t is the dollars of investors that build the
telephone system.
People will invest in telephone expan-
sion so long as and only so long as, they
know that their dollars will be secure and
earn fair return.
That is why it is in the public interest
why it is important to everyone in Della
ware-that we be financially strong.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-20

Everywhere you look in Delaware, there
are new homes, factories office buildings,
stores. It's great to be part of something
so vital and alive We've had big part in
this growth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Three Strikes Maybe

play cry the country
mil play players viii the
professionals leagues playing At
damends andota wherever they get
team together.
watching games people rabd
viii make the raes with The special language Of base
ball like umpire" we a homer"
Many motorists the contests
help the avoid accidents and be safe At
home"
BArrrR Millions motorists battorlng their
They bridges
prevented by following
good driving
cURyE@wateh sharp sudden on many
marked properly especially night driving
SCREW naii.Ayud this kind driver shows Off
his takes drag the highway danger
our "gnmesf
All players have to obey the rules baseball
o
PLAY RAIL Observe proper motoring
following the letter the bail by
courteous
obey all signals They your
warning hazards ahead
motorists from night baseball games
PARK lie careful 70 park correctly along city streets Don't
park highway getting a parked
TWIN KILLING accident which person
= fatally niufes
mon Driving three o drivers
fatal accidents are breaking the speed law
rhe driver pitches while
ths highway paying attention his g
rouI drivers win yeu "Fou' II you don't toov raffe
ri driving practices.
be both money as your
ar You're injured auto accident East NnnnVaPoh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

enai lands In Dixie from ranches Hampshire
getting along though were the most natural thing
the world 10 do
Everybody about this that extremely favor
present long time noamos 20 years Of
continuous employment opportunities Cali
between people when jobs
exclusion Negroes prejudice against
all been felt
competition threatened majority survival But since
other
Nothing Illustrates this better than real estate
city uirafahonable 80
practically Negro-occupled It sn attractive It's
residents large off Property values high
real estate development told
previous hurt
explained that the had
begun to moving
and influx restored IL
much that all white
Caucasian Oriental Negro
then sin IS one drive and down
yard neglected forgotten garden
that paries with
prde streetive two baths but-in
dishahers intercoms selling from $4,000 to
bearing the
selabHty he said emphatcany Not bt''
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

discussing present
made assuming the communication
between the whites ana blacks IN po Ia something % b eoed or
regretted
SUN regarding tho
y. = Supreme Court decision
Worse an almost breakdown ot
communication between evident
longer the soa,h ca spirit o. accommodation between white and
Negro leaders"
Thc unnouudusss % this type ~ reasoning Is - assumption a
there ycars any communication
except aoatet Instances between white leaders Negro
leadership in tho South
Negro period who accepted BY the
whites generally those
selected hom ndrr
BY virtue OF employment other form q patronage et
only offer tho weak accommodating leadership continued
this type leadership responsible great
o. tho past four decada which mee southern believe
1885,
only Isolated instances during rns, yes
leadership In The south ereor authentic Nego leadership basis
equality cooperation preferred accept college
president minister o. the guarc
paaltons 81 prominence often 10 the whites aonv
other whites sought the advice their personal
the Ncgc barber the beUsH
clubs Such individuals often uadc some contribution 10 ra a
but they 1pi
they ga not want 70 'aer or hear ~ result their leadership
great detrimental Negro community the
nnal analyss 70 me total community
Thcrr has u leadership
sitting opposite
oon,muaitY 10 d'scus- the problems r 90
eaacspt which completed, hut
southern white leadership nans Negro
what bis ability c'ocation aea contribution e~
a n equal
This me reuetspec daily papers
complimentary titles printing
% Negro southern leaders
a Negro
white folks the Show or superiority
BY calling % year 5ld Negroes boy
communicates lrsdershtr
Nn return because the knd ~ Negro headers wom
white leadership aar continued BFg,s
type leadership tho coufefcasss which
roped the acsyc relationship not az prepared 20 meet hf
Contingencies % the present racial crisis
southern leadership had well wake up
that settle the problems inherent The supreme caE;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR.
supfRfIcIAurms can Be osuTfRArEo

Editor Mr. Clarence Laws field secretary q the MACE when
spoke Minneapolis membership made the
avoid concentration IN selecting
peg housing because results segregated areas.
add that making any from neghbo
housing Negroes should
spread suggestion deliberately Affinity with
nghbors very important be eaasung for
Negro door to other Negroes
moving thought should be what the need
for particular family whether schools and
Fairgrounds whether garden desirable
bread~inners job II
preferable
Presbyterian and because
Of English stock prefer Hetghbors be the
the least that
Ithan Gospel Catholic not attend
they Norwegian German Swedish Czech and
ons calls himself "Peunsylyansu Duchman"
LIVING BY neighbora do sprnbing laws hanging
Mondays watching shopping the
stores waiting all this gives affinity
other superfcaea somehow obhteated
Evelyn Bergman. 1888 Columbus Ave- Minneapolis Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

'polygcnous as made up OF CON
stituents Of many kinds During
the recent Easter recess We did
little checking 10 see just how
polygenous our Congress was
and here are some % tho things
we found
The average Congrcssman's age
ia 50,
THE youngest member took over
MSS fathers seat John Dingell Of
Michigan aged 500
There are three times as
many lawyers as farmers in the
senate and five times as many
In the House.
Congressional Quarterly, some.
times regarded as the Washing
ton Correspondents Bible. has dug
even deeper It's researchers found
the businessmen and bankers
made Ur - rer cent % the senate
and 30 per cent ot the HOUSE OK.
uewsrspcrmen account for . per
cent Of the Senators and per
cent 81 the Congressman There
are quite few teachers but only
a handful % Mps or dentists
bother % ran for Congressional
seats
There arr two ministers In
Congress. MrTsin Coad. an
Iowa Democrat, and Adam
Clayton Powell. a New YORK
Democrat
The senior Democrat IN Con-
Eress ia Speaker sam RAybutn
ard the senior Republican "a Rep
paniri A heed q upstate New
York
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

reader correspondent remain unnamed claims 70 be
our illness She says we work 700 many s -
trying make al the money hs9 ss'S 's'
e words!
We have feeling that correspondent unfamiliar with the
egenes weekly newspaper field we doubt tat she knows
years journalism books frankly said ie weekly news
paper publishers ever get wealthy We are no exception
10 general this regard
More than this correspondent would be surprised
heart rather lazy and that II we ana moi oy
force Of circumstances occupation to work 50 many hours
Nv would do IT,
OF and beyond the monetary
question work IL be san TO worship
your Job Of good men ana Women
in the publishing business.
II may be- as Some you HAVE TO love such
lob 10 stay with Il would not trade our
JOB any wodno the presidency OF the Big
gest bank in Minnesota!
Ryan Of Dakota subscribers wants TO know
persons firm or institution -
the incest exactly but maybe that's why
they are the most important people Important people usually
have to go through me
posturng obvious attempts TO impress
people that leave small time to be nice to others
Notice ANYTHING different this week our front page sporting
brand new type for the the but
enough that the trained detect DIFF
ference.
In the past four weeks yearly mail
subscribers to this newspaper them and hope they
fully Of the services the paper offers
example Birthday Greetings editor and the conductor
Wedding on her list
appreciate you the Information or better st
Birthday Greetings column
Is a popular reminder your friends
When you have visitors party a baby house
line cali Social and Personals
editor Jessie Shepard She'll be happy 70 hear from
just letters whether they be compi
entary argmeny critical for the Letters to the Editor
questions whether they be local
tion or international paper 10
know what you you agree with the
papers editorial views to have your letter printed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

There " lot ~ nonsense pned about the political activity of
the Minneapolis Central Labor Union " the eaa reader uaao,
qpnned the types political action believes
much u what printed Minneapolis eory one
could easily the Idea a there u something sinister corrupt
CIT elected "a office candidates friendly
70 ia members interests b them
that there many groups sub.
divisions interest stat" national and municipal eeons
who engaged such political action aomc hidden fom pube
ia natural Development d American politics long
bu industry and IKE Etopa backed certain candidates Tor
public office the labor began
10 the thing became natet practice" and hints
boaais control dropped ZOE everyone 70
Minneapolis the cI.u aid help the matter by insisting
signing support sponsored
programs quite
who have backed various candidates aste than 70
openy get BLANK h@e from aHprantH 70 public office bat many
tied securely by donations that
honest politician who wants 70 places wn after he d
elected
No has 70 convince hs newspaper tor example
Minneapolis city supposedly by
The Central Labor Union elected members nn
the school board Hoqethug horrible designed 10 harm the
ctys schools
belong special group
and generally readers 70 vote for those who friendly
To The interests Ct Negro poesa However We would not
readers candidate friendly
oored people knew he dishonest who would
legitimate 81 population which
Includes the poor
the bis banraa tho other subdivisions tho
otys population
like other political
unfair and unseund This believes interest
Of what they consider their honest interests and this includes
MINNEAPOLIS Central Labor Union
Minneapolis school board members who publicly asked
Superintendent Huha Putnam they had him
thsr ideas the had their
Inquiry out ~ the open whsfe q could he aad heard
admit that opponents those
the coming elections pleased
the administrative head schools
unehaengrd We think cean Frank Adams and others
just night keep the straight public
who read could set the truth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
wsfArlfY.s BASEBALL TEAMS

Wheatey House wishes TO join you
the Nacrcma Civic Association their
also volunteers 70
the training and supervision Of our teams We
presently board competition They the Cubs
aLdgets. Juniors Seniors
Again congratulations to the Nacirema ana
adults tho boys and their leaders by
supporting attending games Thus indicating the
people participating wholesome activity viii attract as much
standing that played well
sportsman ike viii attract adults
meeting denqueucyiIcnry Thomas Head Resident
whoauey House, Adrch Minneapolis, MINI
essential that ones own Is life OF ones
dependence children reotves o entertainment COM
partnership support security feeling OF be
that from earning recognition and affection
through families community
knowledge each As physical pleasures
diminish cultivate the pleasures 81 the mind
Realize maturity valued knowledge
q strategy for strength speed
As replacement friends continually make
Always for activities that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

Inc 7re3y Erugsrs Cpngrr~s
WcbsgeYs tlcuensry teGres
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Ten Lessons On GROWING Older

tston has written book Aging Successfully
gives getting
wei along they
4 Admit that yua growing elder
age advantages disadvantages
teo otile with TOO old what"
mostly attitude habit acquire something
nant expect homage merely because you lived long
exempt you present
Realize that The human Imagination does grow
your community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
l. Dillon To Settle For Too Little

be bad Mayor Joe Dillon Of 81 Paul decides TO
cept udgeahlp good but
judicial unavailable other
just "a important political offices
newspaper thinks Joe Dillon bright future politics
thought him aeng city county udgeahp
sccondng speeches Al the
party people
predict great things
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
w A 7 G. n
on the
p O 7 O M A C.
Nv Robert q. spiyack
The Little Things In life

Washington I received letter
from friend IN Chicago recently
who reads this column pretty reg
marjy Listen pal he wrote
"vo al know that Washington
thinks It's the center 0f The unl-
verse and that an the woes Of tho
world are on It's shoulders But
We out herr have our problems
too They may not be world -shak,
ting. but 20 us they seem Hwfully
important tina not suggesting
that you should write about them
but just remember that they cx,
tst"
NV Ola buddy ~ course. Is 100
per cent right The worst thing
that happens 10 Washington cor.
respondents Is their tendency 20
think alike interview each other
and forget that there is great
big world outside the nations
capital It's this tendency 20 far.
set inst accounts believe, foy
thc wooSl, recoCd % political fore
casting Washington uewamen
have uinE up in the last few
years
Anyhow here are some ustIo
Items cbit-vhst and utterly an
important gi3hits that have come
across rfy desk rcCgntly
item 4 More men thar women
suffer frpfB nervous tension. A
survey % tension symptoms WAS
rvccnliy ustc by a group o.
scientists rbey fouud that men
drank ug0rr coffee imh5bca uars
aluor smoked more cigarettes
Wawrn gripe morv, complain e..
baut ire service IN restaurants
ard department. stores, but are
usually rappier ard u,orr relaxed
than tsggr male ceg1terpsFts
uem 2 Eets,s are haytsE
hsrd 'ine because % prosperity
Managers u ere %ssalrx hsstelrfeR
report they are nocsieG by cora
plants hrcaHse raams are UsaalIy
rot available whea promised
Marry Eucsis havn ssch a grB
t.luc IN t-HtsEa Ees AnEricE ara
even sss.a 90 Bostan, shcy 5cng
,eayc vbcn they are supposed -
l,rslit iocomtEE ssiesuen ase
r5-cea 60 steep IN taI,rucu7s ans
display rosn1s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
rom LAsoR COMMUTE FOR HUMAN RIeHIs

the splendid inc
sponsored by organized labor OF
helped outstanding sincerely kari y
Grttnsr ennsmann executive
director
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

Editors Note out Of three of Los Angeles residents
Negroes, The May ~ edition OF the Christian
carried article by knnhs Hcnisic which
part Described experience Of
the growing mixed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
may this newspaper
article $ reprinted here In part
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
ny KlmrnIs mendrIcks

People here the North the South the East and
parts from original backgrounds
Eastern Central Africa tho Orient and span
America contrarses England and Ire
public schools and Ivy League colleges
wealth poverty the Midwest Dust Bowl from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

aggregation public Institutions u van have 10 dead
who will take his the table
equal prepared give take al
a equality democracy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Nau In Scarrh q a Cause

Charles Peugra, wei. known
Boston attorney recently sent the
following letter 10 hss IS Harvard
class reunion
Z am tro rcactionAry 20 hold
pubic office. too busy 60 write e
bool, Zoo GA "a play x0it ard too
yuunr 90 retire
4 frw DAYS iatsr Nc was sum
ntonesi hy Treasury Secretary
Humphrey % h. hs,akca over as
possible chairman - the S~curi-
ties and ENehNnxe Caolniissioa,
We Gent know whether shs
story Is true agt 10 WA TODD ln a
bstrac; 90 Callaha CogTtroom
AFTER rocert 3ivorcr -Hse The
Hvarcst wife booked ne az
ge7pg ia ire fare ana SAD
You ted nyy husband thst n ne
darsut keep 40 me aEmary pas
n,snts az srpssSsrss haa
tC0pyuxat 1857 py Rooest
q spivaez}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

ION a country-by- country basis,
Mr.. Dulles said.
Pipeline to Be Discussed
Within the next few days the
United States also expects to
raise with Syria the question of
repairing the Iraq Petroleum
Co. pipelines and pumping sta
lions which were blown up early
last November when the Israeli
Britain-France invasion of Egypt
began.
Syria has refused to allow the
largely British-owned IPC to
work on the pipeline until Israel
withdraws from Sharm FL
Sheikh, on the Aqaba coast, and
GAIA.
AS for a permanent settlement
of the question OF control over
Suez traffic, the United States
understands that Egypt still &C
cepts the six principles agreed
upon with France and Britain at
the United Nations last october.
The manner Of implementing
these six principles. however. is
still expected to be the subject
of protracted haggling.
Talks to Be Resumed
Resumption of Egypt France
Britain talks with the United
Nations on Suez. interrupted by
the invasion of Egypt last fall,
is expected to follow U. N
Egyptian agreement on an in
term plan for reopening the
canal.
American officials caution,
however. that opening OF the
canal should not be taken as a
sign that Arab-Israel peace is
just around the corner. Their
estimate is that final settle
ment is still a long way off.
The United States does hope.
however. for an interim period
of relative tranquility during
which border incidents will
diminish if not cease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Continued From First Page

despite the lack of iron-clad
security and shipping guarantees
Israel originally sought. The in
formants said Mr.. -Gurion
felt it would have irresponsible
to risk imposition of sanctions at
a time when Israel has announced
plans to absorb another 100000
refugees from Egypt and Europe
during this year.
Israel originally had demanded
firm guarantees from the U. N
that Egypt would not again bar
Israeli shipping from the Gulf
of Aqaba or use the GAIA Strip
as base for raids into Israeli
territory. Mr.. Ben-Gurion's de-
cision to make a complete with
drawal came under mounting
pressure from the U. N. and the
United States and after some
expressions OF support were
voiced for Israeli shipping and
security rights. The United
States has said, however, that
it did not make any secret prom
Uses to Israel against re-entry of
Egypt into the GAIA Strip.
Isolated Incidents Reported
Isolated ISraeli-Arab incidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Israeli Troops to Begin
Withdrawal Tomorrow

were reported, meanwhile, along
the Jordan and Syrian borders
and in the Negeb Desert.
Israeli army headquarters said
patrols clashed twice last night
with small Arab caravans Of
ammunltion-loaded donkeys in
the Negeb Desert. killing four
Arabs in one group. The Is aelis
said one band was en- route from
Hebron. in Jordan, to the GAIA
Strip while the other was going
from GAIA to Hebron.
In another incident last night,
Israeli spokesman said an Israeli
patrol exchanged fire with a
Jordanian patrol after being
sent out to investigate a cattle
herd crossing the Israeli Jordan
frontier about Is miles southeast
of Tel AViv. The Israelis said
the first shots came from the
Jordan side of the border.
A Jordan army announcement
from Amman claimed a i4-man
Israeli patrol entered Jordan
Sunday night and engaged a
Jordan patrol in a Commute
Jordan made formal
complaint to the U. N. Truce
Commission. but said its side
suffered no casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
$500 Settles
SchwubIe Libel

Col. Frank H. Schwable's libel
suit against Newsweek Magazine
was dismissed today in District
Court on the publications pay
ment to the Marine officer of
$500.
The suit. which had asked for
s95, 900. was based upon certain
statements printed by Newsweek
prior to Col. Schwable's exon
GRAFTON in March. 1854 by a
Marine Corps court of inquiry.
The court found that the
World War II flying hero had
been subjected by his Communist
captors in Korea to treatment
OF such severity that he should
not be held responsible for a
false confession of germ warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Official Stresses
Need for Scientists

S. S. Podnos. director, Office
of Ordnance and Transport
Equipment Of the Office of the
Assistant Secretary of Defense
said last night that the country
is in need of thousands of scien-
lists and engineers.
Addressing members of the
Citizens Association of Takoma
D. c., Mr.. Podnos said:
I'VE in America have not en-
phaslzed scientific research as
much as we should have. Only
in the generation has the need
to conduct more research OF our
own become of Importance. The
research leading to radar and the
atomic bomb was of foreign or
lgin. We must increasingly en-
courage scientific research until
our way OF life is as dependent
upon it as it is upon engineer
ing. Too many of us tend to
regard the process of thought as
non-productive. Too many of
our scientists are doing engineer
ing development"
Mr.. Podnos called attention to
the standard of living in the
United States as compared with
conditions elsewhere.
The excellence of the ma
chimes developed for the use in
tended and their adaptability to
mass production. including auto
nation. are also contributions of
the American engineer" he said
Our communication systems,
telephone. radio. television, tele-
type and telefoto processes, are
the result of sound engineering
Perhaps no greater engineering
achievement exists in the world
today than the electric power
supply in North America"
j. Courtney Suter, jr., presided
at the meeting which was held in
the Takoma Elementary School
Auditorium. Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street NV.