davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

this meeting and members are
urged to be present and on time.
Hospitaiixed: Mrs. Julius tJose-
phine) Powell Of 1921 Fifth Av.
s., Is a patient in Northwestern
hospital where she underwent ma
jor surgery. Mrs Powell is In ex-
cellent condition and is making
rapid recovery.
Model: Mrs. Ruth McQuerry,
5000 Oakland Av.. left the city
Friday. January IS. for Chicago.
where she win be one OF the
models in the annual fashion show
given by the Up-To- Daters club at
the Club De Lisa, one OF Chica-
COS most famous night spots. Mrs,
McQuerry is expected to return
home some time this week.
Sister Arrived: Mrs. Lucy Peters
OF st. Louis, Mo. arrived In the
city Monday, January rs. to be
with her brother COMFY Landers,
III 18th Av N during his ber-
eavement at the death OF his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Landers. Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Landers were held
at / p. m. Tuesday,
Club To Meet: The Laissez nous
faire Bridge Club will meet Satur-
day. February at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. C. Evans. $40 Fifth Av.
s.
Guild Met: Mrs Percy Hughes
Jr.. 1850 Fifth Av. S, was hostess
TO the st. Agnes Guild OF ST,
Thomas Episcopal church on FRI
day evening, January Is. Plans
were made for a money raising
project.
New Address: Come February
LIST, Mrs. Leota Cleveland and
family will be greeting their
friends at their new address. 1905
Portland Av. The family formerly
resided at 4412 Fourth Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
Bomb Home OF White
Mon Who Wants To
Sell To N@uVoes

Chattanooga, Tenn CAMP ---
A dynamite bomb thrown ut the
house Of Galen Lehman was the
hoodlums answer TO I1ehman's eff
fort To sell his frame home, valued
at $500 to a Negro family. The
house Is in the Avondale Commun-
ity, just around the corner from a
home occupied by Negroes.
Neighbors. according 10 reports,
have protested the sale Of the
Lehman house. because no Negroes
live on that street. Windows were
shattered and other minor dam
age done by the plast. but no one
was injured Last Dec. 5. a seven
foot high cross was burned on the
Lehman lawn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01
MARY AKRxoo RERlEcrEp
PRESIDENT or 81. PAU
uNRAN lEAGuE Oullp

Mary HcrEog was reelected
president of the ST. Paul Urban
League Guild at It's election held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

AZ the home OF Mrs, Alfred VII
hanson. TIE Rondo Az, on Mon.
day evening. January ~, Mrs,
Frances Humburd was co.hostess
other officers elected include
Mrs Earline Galloway, reelected
vice president. Mrs James Taylor,
recording secretary Mrs Myr'
rhene Bonner. corresponding SEE
Rotary and Mrs Joseph Sleet.
treasurer,
The next meeting win be At the
home of Mrs. Theodore Allen. p7a
Iglehart Av,, February 20, with
Mrs, Myrrhene Bonner as co-hos.
teas,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

dress the Campaign For Cour-
age" award dinner Mrs, celes~
tia Fraction appointed substitute
teacher In Min City schools . ,
Robert short, led fight for strong
civil rights plank at Democratic
convention
Eastern Greyhound Lines en-
ploy four Negro bus drivers, Mid
land Bank opens drise-in bank
Ing service Iowa and Mime
sofa shrinera plan two state meet
ing here on Sept. I, 2 and =
Kathryn Elliot returns from
three months trip east and south
Socially speaking Joyce Tabour.
Minneapolis teacher, webs John
Jackson Mines. Horace Brown
and w. Il. BaineH entertain Mrs
Mary Toney. visitor from Ala,
bama Twin city Maids and
Mairons entertain former resident
and member. Mrs Waldo Turner
of Nashville 90, Duluthiana Gcral-
dine Ptrltford and Charles stall
ingw wed Engagement of Con
nee Chlvcrs 10 william Curtis
Bowman announced Mrs EHaie
Arnold weds John ranando. Tho
DIN T.. Wells leave 10 make their
home in California.
Obituaries In August 1860 IN
cIuded Robert II. Clark; william
viyion, EldridRe Faulkner. WI
liam y. Bush, Dewey I'm, clnr'
enee Patterson, william II Jones
Melinda Ray. George Wilson, Roy
J. Wesley Collins, Chas NJ. Force
Glsnnls Fisher. Tllora Davis. A
manda Gilmore, Mira Halle Ewing
Pansy Dodd, Rebecca Tyrrell and
ella Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

JOIN aAAcP TODAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

= FULL PAGE OF PICTURES :.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-01

NEWS or PEOPLE you KNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
SQUARE
YARD

Five decorator styles choose from obuou price qrey and
VINE Poen pattern
green and poe and beige design
oil co0os thot can be used with almost decor
Listed below few you hove cop cur
to your exoct width and length.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
Patterson S1aughters ''The
Hurricane" In 10 Round TKO

When referee Goldstein STEP
ped between the two men, the
Hurricane had been backed
against the ropes near Patter-
sons corner from a tremendous
punch barrage. Jackson object
ed strenuously and Goldstein
had to put both arms around
him, pinning him from further
action.
The to / underdog put up a
game battle agaist the 22-year-
old champion but he couldn't
cope with the heavy artillery of
the boy wonder of the HelSinki
OlympicS In 1852.
Just before the bell ended the
first round, the Hurricane was
down on all four from a blind
ing right-left-right barrage.
In the second round Patter-
son again floOred the flapping
Hurricane with another burst of
fury. Jackson bounced up at
about two but the official knock
down counter reached six while
Jackson stood in a neutral cor
ner.
Even the mechanical man who
never tires began to run down
as the bout passed the halfway
mark. Firing away with both
hands, Patterson drove two leftS
and right to JackSon's head
and body for another knock
down in the ninth. The Hurri-
cane was up at four, blood flow
ing from his nose.
Jackson came out punching
for the 10th and what proved
to be the last round but he ran
into a left-right combination as
he bounced off the ropes. Tom
my kept paving away only to
catch another fierce barrage
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
SITES PURCHASED FOR new
FIRE STATIONS

Land for three new fire sta
tionS has recently been purchas-
ed by the City. The new sites
are at 18th Street and Thomas
Road, 32nd Street and Indian
School Road, and 32nd Avenue
and Mcdowell. A new station to
serve residents of the east and
northeast parts of the City will
be built at 48th Street and
Thomas to replace temporary
Fire Station No. IL now located
in a converted residence at 1886
East Harvard. Construction of
this station is expected to begin
within so days. Plans are also
In process for construction of
the station at 32nd Street and
Indian School Road, although
actual construction probably will
begin early in 1858. The property
acquired near 32nd Avenue and
Mcdowell Road is still outside
the City, but is included in the
area expected to be annexed
prior to July 1, 1858.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

Floyd Patterson, heavyweight
champion of the world, defend
ed his title, Monday night,
against Tommy (Hurricane)
Jackson. The Hurricane was
blown out" in ten round TKO.
Patterson claimed the bout
was a real soft touch. Even this
amateur Pete Redemacher would
haye to be tougher than that"
Patterson said.
The champion gave Jackson
an unmerciful beating in every
round until the fight was stop
ped in the tenth.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
THE COVER DOES 1T

The packaging and container
industry established itself as a
major factor In the economy Of
the United States last year, do
ing about $40 billion worth of
business. The 1856 Yearbook OF
The American Peoples Encyclo-
pedia reports that manufactur-
ers depended upon the industry
to sell its products as well as
protect the items. The shortage
of retail sales persons and the
trend toward Self-Service made
many products dependent upon
packages and labels to aid the
selling.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
NAVY 0PENES FLIGHT TRAINING
FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Navy Recruits in Phoenix an
nounced today that aviation
minded high school graduates
are going to be offered a chance
to win Navy wings.
r. L. Williams, ADO, USN Re-
cruiter in charge, said that in
formation from the Navy De-
partment indicates that plans
are under study for setting up
a special flight training pro-
gram for a limited number of
qualified high school graduates.
The flight training program
is to be launched about August
l. About 800 high school stu
dentS-each year will be train
ed as aviation cadets.
Currently, the Navy's NavCad
programs provides that Navy
flight students have at least two
years of college.
Young men falling to be Sc
lected for flight training will
get chance to enter other avia-
ton trade schools in the Navy.
Young men between the ages
of II and 81, interested in flight
training or any one of go other
SkillS are invited to visit the
Navy Recruiting Station located
at 1877 North Second Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

The thirteen great lava flows
which once coursed over the
eastern portion ofWashington
State can all be counted by
tourists visiting and viewing
the walls OF the Grand
Coulee.
Many other natural and
man-made wonders of the
area are described in WASH
ington States new free tra-
vel folder just published by
its State Department of COM
merce in Olympia, Washing
ton. Readers of this news
paper can get a copy merely
by writing for it.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

sweeping horseshocs, almost
two miles long. a prehistoric
Columbia River once thun-
dered down those towering
walls into a basin more than
400 feet deep. This was the
largest waterfall the world
has ever known.
Sometime following the ice
age tn e mighty Columbia
River changed course and the
falls dried up, leaving this
silent, inspiring monument to
a past era.
Nearby is the Grand
Coulee. the former floor of
the ancient river. trimmed
with towering basaltic walls
from 600 to 800 feet high.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

that drove him to the ropes and
convinced GoldStein Jackson had
enough.
The slaughter was a shutout
ON all three official Scorecards.
Each official had it go going
to the 10th and so did the AP.
Bill Recht and Joe Agnello were
the judges.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

eddy Kowa representing Arizona Public Service Company
check be used 70 underwrts Of the
divisional Little League tournament TO be held in phoenx
August IL and l3 Receiving the check Stan Reed
tative Of Little League Dist No. Standing By Little
Leaguers. left Paul Obezhaus and Paul axwood right ot
Orangswood School League Sponsored by Public Service the
tournament will be held at Madison No. School ball park
Teams Arizona New Mexico Colorado Utah and Nevsds
will participate W
, 1957-02-21
MISSION

Indies; DR.. f. J, Harlow, M. B.
E., nominated by the Advisory
committee on Colonial Col
leges of Art, Science and
Technology, who was until re-
Gently one of the Secretary of
States Educational Advisers;
and Professor j. "A. L. Ma
theson, B nominated by
the Inter- University Council
for Higher Education Over
seas, who is the Boyer Profess
sor Of Engineering, University
of Manchester. The secretary
is J. E. Whitlegg Of the Colo
1liaI Office.
The British Caribbean Gov
ernments have welcomed the
proposed mission and have
agreed to appoint representa-
tives who will prepare the
ground in advance Of the mis-
sion's. visit and be associated
with it while it is in their re-
spective territories. The mis-
sion will visit British Guiana,
British Honduras, Jamaica,
the LeeWard Islands, Trinidad
and the WindWard Islands.
, 1957-02-21
FARMERS

hiring the necessary labor and
purchasing materials. The Far
mers Home Administration re
preventative will review the
plans inspect the construction
as it progresses and see that
it meets generally accepted
standards Of soundness.
Farm owners may get fur
ther information at the Far
mers Home Administration
county offices located in the
old Custom House Building
on the wharf at Christiansted
and in the Fort Building at
Frederiksted, where the coun-
ty supervisor, Darnley A. Pc
tersen is in charge.
, 1957-02-21

SMALL -.
in the mutiny on H. M. S.
Bounty in the eighteenth CEN
fury, still is being played.
The foot=pumped, cherry
wood instrument is n 0 w
owned and enjoyed almost
daily by Mrs. Marilyn Black
welder.
And she contends it's in
better tune than either her
piano or another organ in her
home.
, 1957-02-21

To keep on the upgrade a man
must stay on the level.
, 1957-02-21
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for sale, AS is,
WHERE rs, the following
One ~ FORD PICKUP
TRUCK, Model 1858,
Vicorp's No. IS
Persons interested in pur-
chasing should make offers to
Mr.. F. C. Cantrell, at the
Truck and Tractor Garage at
Bethlehem. Arrangements for
Inspection should also be made
with Mr.. Cantrell.
, 1957-07-27
In God We Trust
Is Now on u. S.
Dollur Bills

WASHINGTON The Treas
ury Department, for the first
time, stamped the motto I'm
God We Trust" on. the paper
money being printed by two
new printing presses. The in
scription has always been car
ried on United States coins; it
was two years ago that Con-
gress authorized it to be car
ried on paper money.
The inscription will appear
on the new series of one-dol-
lar bills OH the reverse side,
just above the large word
zone" The Treasury will de-
eide at a later date when the
inscription will be put on bills
OF larger denomination,
, 1957-07-27
Seeks Trunsfer
Of Small Islands 10
Dept. Of Interior

Governor Gordon has writ
ten to the Legislature asking
for its Informal approval of
the transfer of certain Islands
and Gays from the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands to
the Department of Interior.
The Department desires to
increase the area of the Vir-
gin Islands Park and would
like the transfer to the U. S.
Government of Grass Cay,
Congo c a y, Carval Rock,
Whistlirg Cay, Stevens Cay,
Cocoloba Cay, BOBBY Rock
and LIE Duck Island.
:. A formal request for this
transfer will be submitted to
the legislature at its next ses-
sion, the Governor said, but
he did not indicate when such
a session will be held.
, 1957-07-27
Curibuir Invites P. r.
Travel Agent
To Visit ST. Croix

Caribair has invited the
travel agents of Puerto Rico
to visit st. Croix and see our
hotels, beaches, and other
tourist attractions, it was an
nounced by John H. Shultz.
On Saturday, August 3rd
Caribair will fly the visitors
from San Juan to st. Croix
by special plane to arrive at
Gas am. Cars from the vari-
Gus hotels will meet t h e
travel agents at the airport
and motor to Christiansted to
start with the hotels in that
area.
The visitors will then be
taken to Frederiksted via
Continued on page a
, 1957-07-27
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
COMPLETES lsT BULK SUGAR SHIPMENT

The Virgin Islands Corporation on Thursday completes
the shipment of the first 5000 tons of raw sugar to be move
from st. Croix to the mainland in bulk, it was announced b.
Kenneth Bartlett, President. The sugar was moved from tn
Bethlehem warehouse, where it was stored in bulk, by mean
, 1957-07-27
Gov. Gordon Issues
Statement on Sugdr
Boy Housing Site

Governor Walter Gordon
issued the following state
ment yesterday:
have read the statement
by the Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Authori-
~ concerning its decision as
to the proper location for adj
ditional public housing at this
time, and the determination
that it must, for various rea-
sons, be located on the Sugar
Estate site.
The Authority has given
this matter long and consid-
cred study. 1t has been in
constant touch with the Fed
eral Housing Agency in Puer-
to Rico and it has made its
decision as a result of the re-
quirements prescribed by the
Federal Government. | have
complete confidence in the
Housing and Redevelopment
continued on page A.
, 1957-07-27

the loading of a third hole on
the ship.
The president wishes to
take this opportunity to thank
all of the VIcORP workers
Continued on page ~
, 1957-07-27
Gov. Hurrimdn Tells
P. r. Commonwealth
Is Showcase of World

Is Showcase of World
Governor Averill Hartman
of New York, speaking at the
celebration of the fifth ami
versary of the Commonwealth
of Puerto Rico said that it
was the showcase of the
world for those who hope to
improve not only their living
conditions but also improve
their human dignity a n d
freedom.
T h e colorful celebration
was marked by parades and
speeches during which Cover
nor Luis Munoz Marin de-
scribed Puerto Rico's common
wealth relation to the United
States as a form of freedom
it freely has chosen for itself.
Other guests were Ramon
Villeda Morales, Ambassador
from Honduras to the United
States, Mario Gomez Calvo,
Foreign Minister of Costa
RIGA and a group of twelve
prominent Latin American
journalists who are to make a
tour of the United States
under the auspices of the In
stitute of Foreign Affairs in
Washington. Some members
Of the Insular Affairs Com
mittee of the Congress also
attended.
, 1957-07-27

Bethlehem warehouse, where j
Of large rubber containers
which holds approximately
Ia tons of sugar. The con
tanners were opened on arriv-
al at the ship and the sugar
allowed to flow into the hole.
The movement of sugar in
bulk started in Puerto Rico
about five years ago, and at
the present time nearly half
of the Puerto Rican crop is
moved by this method. The
conversion to a bulk method
of shipment in st. Croix was
deemed desirable for many
reasons, particularly to reduce
shipping and handling costs
and also to assure the move
ment of our sugar from Saint
lCroix to the mainland. The
change over to the bulk me-
thod for shipping sugar from
the Caribbean area is making
it more and more difficult to
charter ships for the handling
ct sugar in sisal bags as
heretofore.
As was expected, this first
movement Of st. Croix sugar
Ii n bulk presented several
problems and, as a result, the
loading time was longer than
had been hoped for. The basic
equipment a n d procedures
proved to be sound, and with
certain changes and refine
ments it is felt certain that
much larger amounts can be
handled in a given period of
time. Some Of the necessary
changes can be made immedi-
ately and some will have to
wait until another season,
such as the acquisition of adj
ditional equipment to permit
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
A CappeNa Choir
VIII Present
SeUen Last Words

Bluffton colleges a cappella choir,
under the direction of Prof. Earl
Lehman, will present the Seven Last
Words" a sacred Easter cantata by
Dubois, April 9 at the Bluffton First
Mennonite church.
Soloists for the annual presentation
will be Marvin Dirks, Paul Glaze,
Donald Pannabecker. Tom Reichen-
bach, Bernard Windmiller, and
Nancy Wismer. Saundra Berry is
accompanist. The cantata will also be
presented in Conner on March 81 by
the college choir.
Thirty seven members of the choir
will begin their Eastern concert tour
April II, returning home April %.
Their schedule includes: April u,
Dalton high school and Salem church;
April IA, a morning concert in Eden
church at Schwinksville, Pa, an
afternoon concert at Grace church in
Lansdale, and an evening progrom ir
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
EBENEZER MENNONITE CHURCH
w. j. Flickinger, Pastor

Thursday:
7:3O p. m. Family Bible hour
Friday:
1880 p. m. Rehearsal of "The
Crucifxion."
Sunday:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School: Joe
Thompson, Adult Supt.; Mrs. Francis
Niswander, Junior Supt.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship
service. Sermon: The second in a
series of three messages on "Christ's
High Priestly Prayer for His Own"
2:30 D. m. Commissioning service
for Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Geiger.
They are planning to leave i'm
mediately after the service for New
York. On Wednesday, March 27,
they are to board ship for France,
where they will work as missionaries
under the Evangelical Alliance Mis-
sion.
1880 D. m. Christian Endeavor
Missionary service. Rev. and Mrs.
Sam Stucky, on furlough from Bra
zil, will bring the message and show
pictures of their work.
Wednesday:
7:30 p. m. A Gospel Team from
Grace Bible Institute, Omaha, Nebr.
will present Gospel Concert, con-
sisting of vocal and instrumental
selections, and a message by the
Student Body President.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21

7:30 D. m. Commissions and COM
mittee's chairmen will meet at the
parsonage.
500 D. m. The Naomi Circle will
meet with Mrs. Mabel Tripplehorn.
500 D. m. The Dorcas Circle will
meet with Mrs. Alice Triplehorn.
500 D. M. The Sarah Circle will
meet with Mrs. Rosalie Mericle.
500 p. m. The Friendly Class will
meet at the church.
Friday, March 22: :.
$3.50 p. m. The junior choir will
practice at the church.
600 p. m. First year membership
training class will meet at the
church.
Saturday, March %:
LOO p. m. nj. Y. F. councils are
to meet at the parsonage.
Sunday, March "a:
$3.50 a. m. Church School, Joe Har-
ris, Supt.
1890 a. m. Worship Service
Sermon topic: What Do We Hear?'
l Samuel $40.
900 p. m. Youth Fellowship party
at the parsonage
Monday, March %:
$50 p. m. Community Men:
Brotherhood Banquet at the st
Johns Evangelical and Reformed
church.
TOO p. m. Advanced membership
training class will meet at the par
sonage.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will hold a dinner at The
church on Friday, March 29 from
five to seven in the evening. Ticket!
will cost dollar each.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21

Sheriff's office, and among the school
children shown in the photo is the
10-year-old son of a former Bluffton
family. The youngster on the right of
the photo wearing fur-collar leather
jacket is Bruce Ludwig, fifth
grader at the Horace Mann school
in Lima. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ludwig, formerly of
Bluffton, and grandson of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ludwig. He is
also the grandson of Mrs. William c.
Amstutz of Geiger street.
More than 10000 copies. of the
brochure were distributed to schools
in the county including several
hundred copies in Bluffton.
JIMMY EMMERT must have been
wearing green on st. Patrick's Day
for he surely enjoyed the luck of
the Irish"
The 9-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Emmert was out rowing on the
Emmert pond in small boat last
Sunday when to his surprise and good
fortune an 11-inch bass jumped out
of the water into his boat. Jimmy
was able to keep the lively fish
aboard while he rowed ashore, ano
then carried his prize into the house
THE COM MUNITY MEMS
BROTHERHOOD dinner meeting sci
for Monday evening appears to offer
an evening of good fellowship and ar
Informative talk from man who has
covered many miles through all parts
of the world since leaving Bluffton
Among those planning to be present
are all IL regular employees of the
Bluffton Post Office. They hope to be
able to sit at table together for the
dinner.
ADDISON MYERS, former speech
instructor and dramatics coach a
Bluffton college, who has been mixing
practical experience with classroom
theory while studying in New Yorl
for the stage, recently filled in bi
part in the Broadway hit, Inherit the
Wind"
Addison had the role of one of thu
members of the jury in the pla,
which centers its plot about tn,
famous Scopes Trial. The production
which has run SO weeks thus far
stars Paul MUM.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
BEAVERDAM METHODIST
CHARGE

G.. w. Whyman, Minister
Sunday, March "a, 1867
Beaverdam:
Church School $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a. m.
Sermon, at Can Happen"
Rockp0rt:
Church School 10:30 a. m.
Morning' Worship $3.50 a. m.
Sermon, at Can Happen"
w. S. G. S. at the Rockport
church, Thursday, March 21 at 2
p. m.
Pleasant Hill:
Church School 9:30 a. m.
w. S. c. S. Thursday at Betty
Hauenstein at 7:30.
Evangelistic services will begin
Sunday, March "a at 7:30 at Beaver
dam church. Evangelistic services
this week at Rockport and will close
Friday night.
BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Harold c. Prong, Minister
Bible School $3.50 a. m. Clyde
Hartman, .Supt.