davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
NWrtCn on StoarousrtaN
nr


bfREHRtBtEp PROPERTIES. INC,
lac ineuf pQTAted under tho taWn ~
tus Nfhte ~ Minnesota on the 38rh
dag ~ July lRbE
tha general nature % the bust.
costs 60 be conducted ~
no acquire ~ purchase LEASE Or
EtharuiKe 8ud 20 take, own. hold,
sell exchange. trANHfeT tease. re-
nHir maintain ifaprnNs, mortEaWa
ar ln uhv ether manner deal iu and
wlth zeal property OF Interests In
property. moneys and pofsnUal Frns
ports wherever situated, whether
within nF without tbe state az Min-
HEsatR
Fha aadraag 90 fhp roEtstarsd Of
Nae gr palA corporation ia tstE
wra' a2nd ST. Minneapolis Mihns-
lba names and places - rest
l3aggfi Kaibar. 500 MIdland Bank
Htfs. Minneapolis. MINI.
Kenneth ! uuL sbfl Frsmant
Ave So M'np"aPolis Mlne
no Nlanaapoits Minn
TAa names aus places ~ Fesis
dHaHs uf che l.gt Hna1 ~ ptraci-
nobsyt Kotbar, ass Midlana Rank
HttE NiupaRpoiIs WiUU
Kenneth 8tli Hail Ffrwaat
Nrn N3 minneapolis MINI
TWei Marble A8t Russell Ave
MO- Minneapolis MINI
sH8rEps BtaiuWFn, tah Midland
Bank ptIE Minneapolis Nina
mats aotiaa "a given pgraptnf e.
the provisions - Subsection : %
sgeEt1U 3 ~ the Minnesota business
HHUgaTatfou Art
GlNENNtFlNn PROPERTIES INC
lty Robert kstbsf. ne Attorney
s Midland nauk neg
Nltp8Aapbla 3tna
lsrcRaHmsn. Jgiv es 1882
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
NOTICE. or IsConponArtoS
DT
AI.I.mANMa. IAGOMpnnAINu

AOTICE ~ HEREBY ufVEH
THAT HAiu itHrkH, Incorporated
wae aUig Incorporated On the i7th
DAY ~ Julg, 1897 under aHa var-
auaui 90 tse provisions ~ Chapter
500 ~ Fha Laws ~ MlnnssSta Tor
ness Corporation AntJ. ~ amnDdsd
abt sapplsmsHtsd
uesH "a ~ conducted ~ tha aGR
poFHtt8u " 20 mRHufaotHrs. buy.
sell aud distribute goods wares
ana merchandise ~ every CLASS anf
Description ~ wE0tsFHisrs l1ttera
nnd rstaiiefa - a@a9ltr haid.
mpffAHEe ptadEa ~ dlRpgst 81
shares bonds. securities ana olhay
evidences ~ inacbtednsas - any
gaWrHfir ~ foreign corporation -
enter into obligations ard cen
tfactn. and 10 0fhof Wise ~ ard pAfs
form say and sii aefs Incidental 80
sha ttsraaef zion ~ 80 paulnsaa pr
aatsttsgt ~ me attainment ~ shu
purposes stated ig these articles,
UtE % ht 2fn EpHunka b9iNfuM
Minneapolis MlrbFsnfn
-fbH names aHd addresses % t6N
iHfuFpaFg aut fif#' hoard ~
uifsetgfH Brs
fhae8nr lfefmaH 1t0 NUsUeba
taiiaina MiFnsa pnita KIM rGta
IousH q arhwbfta st0 Roanoke
ffaH HAHN 500 Roanoke Hulid
fu8 diBuHapaiia. Minnesota
fiafeH ~ Minneapolis MIWNaaafa
fH.s i8,h dag ~ 3aiy 1887
IHaHHef tf-Fr#u AttgrHDy 81 Law
300 tUauuks Hpl8i6R
lHr apuils NiaHH~ata
fFFnFtamsh July g. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

games we're played after which
rc|tcahmeuls we're served While
stephen cut ha beautifully decor
atsd birthday eaIe Inscribed With
lhppy glfrnaay stephen more
than ~ n his friends looked On
stephen received many practical
std lovely gfts
Among iite small Try who
ahoaered fhs honoree win Daauti-
fui gfta while enjoying the after
noon " ron were Benlee and
Kenneth Jones Linds and Jackie
Lyneh Igyce Graham Lsroy
Cunningham IT, viesie Carter.
Duane Robinson Valera Johnson.
Michele Young Wendell Helm
Jf Michael Caliandsr Team
DDbbins. Shelley shannon Susan
ftainaon Debme lauRiHmH Terry
Evans Sammy and Chsryi Her,
ron
Assisting tbs hostess WITH
games and serving we're Chsryl
Everett Crystal Philips and
Stephens Sister bnd brother "A.
fisnus ard Richard Calhoun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
SCI :. ...33! : iy!3
.1l,EYJIiL3!l;I!G
3I3o Third Ave. So.

Duplex Five large rooms, nath
each Moor Sacrifice BY owner
$50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

cotNrY ~ ngNar1s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
Kin OF Local
People Honored
On tooth Birthday

Lon Angeles fAaPB Abrams
"a By hia son Marvin shiyers
prominent printer ana publaher
q fine testimonial was offered last
week 60 n parent
Marking sn event mot would
D. unique IN any community CO.
parlty gathering ~ Washington
NemaraI church hun0rod Thomas
n shyer AN Sunday evening
On hia tooth birthday
Arranged by concert artist ac
tor Ivan u Browning abp served
u mastcr % ceremonies a fine
musical program was presented
participated ID BY screen star
Clarence Muse madams Florence
colo MtClevs Ciafenco . liar
grove and others A reception wan
held In ths banquet room follow
ing the entertainment
The celebration Of ahivsrf
birthday opened with prayer by
the pastor bishop W y Holman
followed BY the reading ot a poem
dedicated by poet Andy fiaxat
There ,a Balm sung by Brown
ing ghiyers ifc story written by
Clarence Muse; a piano solo by
Fugsnla Jonaa Wilson reading BY
Clarence ilardgroyc duet by
Florence Cole McCloaye and
Browning Pitts o number Of seler
tionH by other artists
born A slave ON a
Tennessee Plantation
Excerpts from shiyprs life
story reveal that be was born on a
plantation ia Croescttc County
reua July 10 1857 flc WA ore
~ tive children tvp brothers and
two sisters ali ~ whom helped
their mother with the work until
Freedom came whnn shivrfn was
seven years ot age Determined 10
achieve and pot 90 uac au eiuea
zion, he rapidly advanced mean
while mastering the printing art
So atilt uwna and keeps In OF
Grafton farm Of 300 acres be
purchased m Wisconsin, IN 1879 o
farm that with The march % time.
hr has Transformed from an oxen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
lITrIE STEPHEN HARRIS
CELEBRATES aTH BIRTHDAY

The residence ~ Mrs Helen
Harris $40 Third Az g. vas
lively Wiih little tots az over tas
place helping little stephen csie
Dr5ta hia fourth birthday a.
party given hy MS mother on sun
day afternoon, July n from 90
2 p NJ
Each guest was gwen A paper
hat ana horn ~ fayDrs VARIOUS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

OpEN FRIDAY as GlIt Hum
bol8t Ave So FNvs bsiroorts
rhrve baths Pr T-S5sa Verne
e5g
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

Look, You can't find q better
home than this beautiful five bed.
room home Two living rooms
dining room, large kitchen and
one bedroom down -Four bedrooms
and bath up. Full basement IA X
20 garage Can easily be duplex
"a Mr. Maxwell Juniper s-5i6s
s-B2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
johnson & Associates
$500 DOWN

245 T. 3sth ST.
Taylor 4-922s Taylor 2-19s6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

powered place go an agricultural
Institution equipped with the lat
cot in modoruizsd farm machinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
PAR r %

anton Drake, Pan-Planet's manager at Bangkok,
reached strong hand his desk and said Guess
that about wraps up. Mr.. Bailey. He grnned around
the stub of his cigar 1T will give the competition
fits when spring jet travel EN- year before they
expected it,
Mac Bailey took the hand in his even stronger one.
He nodded soberly Yeah. Providing the people I've
left behind = from Paris clear to here play the
game
The manager understood. "One leak and the sur
prise is kaput. You have tell lot Of people about
this show = and it's tough to keep many mouths
Shut for months Still & if someone leaks. well
beat EN- with jets! Merely lose the surprise value The
big headlines. Drake was following Mac to the door,
MRS. Bailey enjoying your trip
Macs brow furrowed. but his grin was honest
She sure is! She loves travel We had ball in Europe
Saw SO many sights I'm mixed up about which tower
leans Eihel or Pisa. And she ate up India. | could
hardly get her to leave Delhi"
''Sony my wife and couldn't meet her"
Mac flushed slightly shes been busy here in Bang
kok. Shopping. And tired, nights
The manager seemed to accept that. He opened the
door, and into his arconditioned office surged the spicy
heat Of Siam. "You look bit peaked yourself Com
pared to last time saw you in New York. Rough
assignment. guess
Mac laughed But he had noted the inference. Anton
Drake one Of Pan-Planets top field men, his wife
had been of Pan-Planets first stewardesses; they
felt snubbed by the up-andcomng young executive and
his renowned but aloof wife,
A Pan-Planet car with Thai driver took him toward
the city paved road thick with the beast-hauled
biketnkling. burdened man-andwoman traffic of Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
By PHILIP WVLIE
illustrated BY William f. Smith
THE STORY so FAR

Macdonald Bailey and his wife
are on the brink of divorce
when Mac is suddenly offered
a fabulous chance TO go around
the world. Macs firm, Pan
Planet. wants to send him TO all
its overseas bases TO set up the
plans for a new. secret jet oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

alton. But the company refuses
without his wife.
Macs wife Tai, short for Tai
isnaH, is the only daughter Of a
rich man. Their marriage has
suffered from their disSimilar
backgrounds and from Tails
inability to accept living solely
on Macs income. Tai feels now
that she has made a possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Nevertheless. in a gesture of
'sportsmanship" Tai tells Mac
she will stick with him until
after the tour and in public
play the part Of the devoted
wife. In private they will always
have separate rooms. Mac re-
Iuctantly agrees. dimly hoping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Radiant trees bearing torchike flowers lined the way
1t paraeled klong canal where giant lilies
grew and naked kids swan at their own alongside
doorsteps. BY and by, the red-tied pagoda roof Of
temple and gold supa. huge round tower, cleaned
in the distance. The stupa he thought looked like the
glded ornaments people put the top spire Of Christ
mas trees ornaments his mother had never been able
to afford !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

mistake in not marrying Hartley 81. John,
whom she's known all her life and who has
offered TO accompany" her to Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

that the trip may help salvage Their marriage,
and they set of. Now start reading at right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

TINS WEEK Mosorioe June .. 1857
Evening star., 1957-12-27
DORIS FLEEsoN
Cautious Education Approach

States Chamber OF Com
merce. which spearheaded
the successful assault on the
school construction bill last
year. has changed its mind.
On the contrary. reporters
have been given assurances
by the chamber that II would
give Just the same careful at
tention TO every new proposal
offered.
Last year. the top officials
Of the chamber joined in an
ARCADE to major cities where
they held what almost
amounted to revival meetings
for Federal economy with the
school bill as q major target.
That arcade has been re-
scheduled for 1888.
Against such assaults
Washington is obliged to level
mortar fire Of its own II II
wishes its plans to succeed.
The Eisenhower administra-
tion never aggressively ac-
cepted the challenge In be-
half Of school construction.
Whether the President viii
do so next year-or unleash
the able Secretary Of Health.
Education and Welfare. Ma
rion Folsom. to do it-re-
mains to be seen.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
DAVID LAWRENCE
A Glossary Of 'GobbIedygook'

and Asia, and he will thereby
grow In stature"
8. The so-called fright 10
know" This includes a min
ute-by-minu description Of
the Presidents heartbeats, or
the number Of times he looks
at q golf ball. Time was when
q President OF the United
States could occupy q wheel
chair for II consecutive years
while the press didn't print
q single picture Of him in
that posture. nor allude TO
his frequent absences at Hyde
Park over the week end Those
were the days OF great re-
spect by the press for q presi-
dent Of the United States, In
chiding a deferential avoid
ance Of any demands upon
his physicians TO tell the
public about the strokes or
illnesses OF Franklin ID.
Roosevelt as they were oc-
curing, No news stories were
written insisting that the
President resign" and that
the Vice President take over.
Maybe this is what is really
meant by the term "a one
party press"
3. Peace talks with the
Russians" This Is the vaguest
Of all phrases in the current
vocabulary. For nobody
knows whether America now
must offer TO withdraw her
troops from Europe as a dra-
matte concession TO peace" I"
or whether America Is to lis
ten to another phonograph
record on how peaceful"
Russia really Is. and how the
West stubbornly refuses to
accept Communist dictation
or "coexistence" in world af-
fairs.
Meanw hile the long
a
drawn-out disarmament
conferences" OF 1857 at Lon
don already are ancient his
tory. Few remember them.
But the Moscow demands for
q nebulous program Of dis
armament - Russian style
I'LL the air waves.
It's q babel Of words
which merely add up to more
sacrifices to be made by the
American taxpayer without
any convincing assurance In
return from anywhere that
there will be security or
peace, or even a truce In the
cold war"
lReproduetion Rishis Rsservedl
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Administration School Aid Plan Virtually
Assures Supplemental Moves in Congress

that members of Congress.
both Republican and DEM
ocratic. viii offer their own.
On the Republican side, SEN
ators Case Of New Jersey and
Javits Of New York will play
a leading role. Democrats
will in large part defer to
Senator Hill Of Alabama for
their cues.
No domestic issue is more
thorny than Federal aid to
education. Even Q religious
quarrel erupted some years
ago from the cauldron and
helped to persuade many of
its members that II was really
safer never to do anything.
Russian achievements in
outer space would appear to
make that solution no longer
feasible. There is still no
qualified observer of the long
effort to put Federal funds
into the Improvement and
expansion Of the Nations
schools who would predict the
outcome when the issue-again
reaches Congress.
For example. there is no
assurance that the United
Evening star., 1957-12-27
CONSTANTINE BROWN
kegoining Of Free WorlEs Confidence
Regarded as Largely On TO legislators


Washington than in Sacra-
mento In the next two years.
There Is no question that
1887 has been the most dis
astrous year In the free
worlds history. The pros
poets for 1858 are no bright
er. Having obtained an enor-
nous propaganda-psycholog-
ical advantage over the
United States. the Soviet
Union and Communist China
are not sleeping on their
laureis. They are driving re-
lentlessly to create a schism
In the free world and isolate
America. The Kremlin is
using the old diplomatic slo-
gan Of divide and rule"
President Eisenhower and
his administration are do
ing what they can to face
up TO the new situation. But
their task Is difficult because
OF the lack OF unity among
the members Of the Western
alliance as illustrated at the
NATO meeting in Paris. Eli
senhower and Dulles went
across the Atlantic deter
mined to get all the men,
bers Of the coalition to join
hands to meet the military
challenge Of the Red dicta-
torship. They came back
with a mandate from most
OF our European allies to
search for new ways and
means to discuss disarma-
ment with the Russians and
their European and Far
Eastern satellites. This in
the face Of the Kremlin's
obvious determination 10
talk disarmament only on its
own terms. These are that
the West remain at its
present disadvantage while
the U66R improves its pres
ent advantages by rejecting
any effective control.
The administration can
not accept the Soviet con-
ditions. which are tanta-
mount to surrender. But this
Evening star., 1957-12-27
DORIS FLEEsON

First reports on the admin
istration school aid program
indicate that the approach is
cautious. the cost cut below
original estimates and the
entire emphasis Is on scien-
tific education.
To complaints that It Is
both too little and too late.
administration aides reply
that other proposals which
amount to aid to education
win show UP under military
labels.
The early estimates on
what the administration
would do in education ran as
high as $500 million. The
present draft calls for $500
million to $3.50 million to be
spent in the next fiscal year.
The National Science Foun-
dation. which is considered
politically popular. will get a
large share of the money,
perhaps a quarter of it, to
improve the teaching OF
science, especially IN the high
schools.
The limited scope of ad-
ministration plans insures
Evening star., 1957-12-27

II We are going finally TO
have a standard for the Civil
Rights Commission that is to
start its work on January 8.
then the only possible stand
ard Is that the commission
must begin with the premise
that the job is to promote
integration.
There Is nothing else for
the commission to do but
that and to press forward in
accordance with the Supreme
Court decision as applied by
the lower courts. The COM
mission cannot go backward:
only forward. Otherwise there
is no reason for a commits
sion at all.
The new chairman is DR..
John Alfred Hannah. presi-
dent Of Michigan State Uni
versity. He can save him
self trouble by hewing to
the mission he has been given
by President Eisenhower. and
1t is presumed he Is going TO
do that. From what we know
Of him, from his assignment
with the Defense Depart
ment to integrate the mill
tary services, and from what
he has done in integrating
students at the university. we
are certain that DR.. Hannah
either will go forward or quit.
One could hardly imagine
such a job. Here nc Is deal
ing with the political. where
concepts are necessarily
vague. This Is different from
inspiring orders in the De-
fense Department or being
his own boss at Michigan
State University. There are
two handicaps In the very
nature Of the task.
/. There are three South
eners on the six-man COM
mission. This could often
produce stalemate. even Gre
ate intolerable situations
2. The other obstacle is
that Senator James Eastland,
Democrat OF Mississippi,
chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee, is in charge Of
confirmation for such APP
pointments. II he chose. the
Mississippi Senator could
Evening star., 1957-12-27
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Harry Truman says the Eisenhower-Dulles Tv report
was "eobhledygook." Two things about Harry He's no
pTudeand his views never the side Of prudence
Ike spends week at Gettysburg This rs miles from
Washngton--and nobody Ike Of retiring on
the job
Democrats look forward TO 1858 with trepdaon They're
not sure what that they they got It out
Of an old Democratic platform.
Sir Edmund Hillary conqueror Of Mount Everest races
for the South Pole Civilization great thing
man to almost anywhere days to get away from It.
Post-Christmas problem: What TO do with the new
peppergrnder that springs every time It plays swanee
River"
Winter vacation What most people take between Christ
mas and New Years at the ONCE
The American Association for the Advancement of
Science meets In indianapolis When an outfit has to meet
in indianapolis In the winter plenty Of room for
advancement
Evening star., 1957-12-27

The upcoming session OF
Congress promises TO be long
and arduous. but marked by
Unprecedented harmony be-
tween the political parties on
national defense matters.
Democratic Leader Lyndon
johnson summed It up thus:
I'VE have learned TO split
the atom and II was 4 very
great feat. Now we must >ac-
complish an even greater
task: We must learn how to
unite our people before the
atom splits u.s."
Republican leaders in the
House and Senate share these
sentiments In the face Of the
gravest crisis In our Nations
history. The principal polit-
ical figures In both houses
are determined that PARTISAN
ship shall not enter into the
measures which Congress en-
acts TO reduce the threats TO
our security.
In view Of the situation
which has developed since the
Russians laun ched their
Sputniks and the Senate Pre-
paredness subcommittee re-
vealed some weaknesses of
our armor, sadness is being
voiced In Republican ranks az
the voluntary removal from
the Washington scene of
Senate Leader william
Knowland.
Nobody doubts that the
booming. dynamic Califor-
nian will make an outstand-
ing Governor. But in the
present state Of the Repub-
lican minority in the Senate
and Of the national crisis, his
absence from the Senate
viii be keenly felt. There are
few such Americans who can
be spared from the national
scene these days. And i'm
portant as the governorship
Of California Is. Knowland's
friends and opponents feel
he could do more good in
Evening star., 1957-12-27
THOMAS l. STOKES
The Civil Rights Commissions Job

there Is q special case. This
is the "moderationist" Gov.
Leroy Collins Of Florida. He
makes speeches. some Of
which sound fine. But he
does not make a single step
toward integration. Two days
after a speech at the South
ern Presbyterian Mems Con-
vention in which he indulged
in a fight OF oratory, Gov.
Collins signed a bill to call
for troops wherever a school
is closed in a racial emer-
gency. Gov. Collins might
be called a professional
moderationist." william L.
Rivers, assistant professor at
the University Of Miami. has
said. The Governor doesn't
Just sit on the fence: he
runs on it," in a recent
article in the Nation.
He is always on the at
tack; always fortnight. al
ways ageressively positive
but II is never quite clear
what he is positive about
doing" Prof. Rivers said.
THE result: In Florida.
nothing has been done. Not
even the most gradual plan
for Negro school attendance
at any level has been sug-
gested by the Governor. And
yet Collins leads the mod
crates"
The Presidents commits
sion faces a challenge. This
is really the .nub as far as
the "moderates" are con-
cerned. The decision Is up
TO them--as TO whether they
will move forward and exer-
else leadership in the crucial
battle-ground. Nothing else
really is important.
Otherwise they might as
well close up shop. Sweet
nothings cannot do the trick.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Demands for More Defense, Foreign Aid.
Peace Talks Held Threat to Toxpuyer

The sohhledygook that ex-
presses the present mood Of
the partisan critics in the
National Capital. and indeed
In some other capitals, too,
Is q strange mixture of dis
content with things as they
are, and hints not too subtle
that the American taxpayer
had better cough up soon
some more billions Of dollars
for . variety Of saye-the-
world purposes.
The glossary. both here
and abroad. runs somewhat
as follows:
/. Bold and imaginative
ideas" This means q plea for
more money for the neutral
list" and "uncommitted"
countries. and some more
money. too. for the under
developed" countries. Uncle
sam Is supposed to foot the
bill. and he isn't even to get
thanks or honorable mention
for 1t. because 1t Is all to be
ohscured in what Is called
'multilateral" funds. This is
q kind Of international COM
munity chest, In which the
United States is supposed to
be either anonymous or too
modest to have its name mem
toned as q giver.
2. COMPETENCY In de-
fense." This means that Con-
gress Is expected to spend
more money for everything
airplanes, missiles. subma-
rines. scholarships for scien-
fists. sputniks and trips TO
the moon. While only 10
months ago this country was
talking about how high SITS
billion was for a Federal
budget, now the talk Is of
tens Of billions more for
everything from armament
to shelter defense"
;. why didn't he lay it on
the line and give the facts2"
This criticism Of the Presi-
dent from partisan Demo-
Gratis. in which a former
President from Missouri now
Joins, means that in his last
television speech Mr.. Eisen-
hover didn't threaten
enough, didn't scare the
American people enough.
didn't lay the foundations
for more spending on arma-
ment. II he had done so. Of