davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
THIS N THAT
BY hazel
underwood

10 DE hhppy you should praise
your friends more and stop criti-
Ching them. You should also cult
vate n good disposition and stop
worrying 40 much.
IL you are the kind Of person
who holds a grudge II Is time TO
stop and remember that nine times
out OF ten II you hold "A grudge for
any one they do not know IL. You
are the one who Is unhappy. To he
happy you must get the chip off
your shoulder" and be friendly
and happy, Your friends will be
~ friendly with you N your dis
position allows them.
You have often wondered why n
certain person seems TO have so
many willing friends TO help when
they are III and need some help.
What you do not know is that the
one who il III now was friend
who did all she could for her
friends when she was well and
they are just returning her kind
ness
What did you say when some
one suggested you 20 help a sick
friend ? You said. Il have too much
to do myself. They can afford to
get some one 10 help" You went
your way and forgot II,
This IL no way 10 be happy, To
be happy you must share your
friends good or bad luck with them
and II viii be returned TO you
when you need II most.
Always try to hold your temper
II YOU want to be happy When
you lose your temper you cannot
win. Your mouth Just runs loose
at both ends" and you say things
/ you win be eternally sorry YOU
said II you do get into an argu-
ment, Ne mos. OF us DO once i'm a.
while. try 10 be calm II you want
TO win, That is the way 10 be hap.
~.
Sometime ago I read that the
only WY a person can hurt YOU
to get you 10 hate him. Then
this attitude hurts your body.
biightS your mind and does q
/ real injury.
To he happy do not be jealous
OF others. II you are on the Job DO
the best you can and instead Of
envying anyone make yourself 80
useful 90 the boss he will think
he can't got along without you.
Want 10 be happy Henry
prummond said. Patience. kind
ness, generosity, humility, cour-
tesy. unsclfishness, good temper.
guilsSsneSs. sincerity these make
up the supreme gift. the stature
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
M ! NJ N e S O IA
o U 7 D Q O r S
HUNTING 4 FISHING


with the advent OF winter a
large number Of sportsmcn lay a.
side their firearms and forget
about them until the next grouse.
duck. or pheasant season rolls
around However there Ia some
game which can be hunted up 10
March 1. or thereabouts
The writer has particular ref,
ersnes To the exhiharating and
exciting sport OF rabbit hunting.
There Ii nothing quite like trying
10 get bead on a startled cotton
tail unceremoniously joltcd from
his hiding place by hunters
boot.
Colonial rabbits furnish con.
siderable sport for both young and
old alike throughout a large part
81 the United States, and Mime
sofa is certainly no exception Tor
the state IL supplied with a gen,
ernus cottontal population,
As equally important ns the
thrill of hunting them - the fact
that they are \ culinary fnyhrits
with the hunters themselves Even
without too much spcClai prepar
alton, the adaptable little Dummies
rate high AZ q gourmeta delight
Hunting rabbits with braglF
hounds ts very popular with Soma
hunters. though the most com
mon mctthcd II to hunt thou
without dogs. THIS ia easily acs
eompliShed hy one OF moro hunt,
crs after likely spot has beer
located.
Such spots would include edges
corners, OF brush areas small On,
ough to be adequately covered hy
one ~ moro hunters Of course
the brIshptie Is not 10 be forgot.
ten,
"kiCkng" rabbit out OF q
hrtshpllc is, most Of the time. not
tco difficult u such a hiding place
IL small enough 10 be thoroughly
tramplcd Another thing that adds
Ecst to this type Of hunting is tina;
enc never knows which side OF the
brushPilr the rabbit Is coming ont
OF. and whom he does leave. he's
really moving thus calling for
some fast and accurate pointing
The type % hrrarm used varies
with the kind ot hunting one does
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

In open fields or other fairly open
areas, the little 20 rimfire auto
loader is a prime favorite of MIN.
rods who pride themselves on be-
ing accurate enough TO knock over
running rabbits with a rife.
The 20 rimrire is also common
ly used by hunters who prefer TO
stalk sitting rabbits, The major
ity, needless To say. rely on the
good old dependable scattergun
which In especially desirable In
areas where the terrain affords
hut fleeing glimpse OF n
scampering bunny.
Many hunters Use whatever
gauge shotgun they happen TO own
which IL most cases Is the popular
twelve, II IL interesting 10 note,
however, that an increasing mum.
Der Of sportsmen are leaning to-
ward the small gauges for the rea
son that they are faster pointing.
tighter In weight. and more sport
ing.
A light upland game load Is 10
be preferred owe the hi-veloclty,
had.hitting shells normally used
for ducks and wildfowl or the
heavy honcd, well meated pleas
ant This type Of game can absorb
amazing quantities Of shot and
still keep going, but the cottontail
is rather easily brought down
when hit, thus permitting the Use
Of q lower priced, tighter hitting
load
So. instead ~ sitting around
and waiting for NEXT fall TO roll
around. Ict'S do u little rabbit
huntingi
II should never be forgotten that
this great state with its thousands
~ lake. vast eSpanses Of natural
game habitat, and abundant game
affords Mtnnesotnus almost UNI
Paralleled opportunities 20 hun,
and fish without too many re-
strictions From time 10 time the
writer win highllght outdoor acti-
vities with special emphasis on
fishing and huntipgl in tune with
the seasons ~ the year Including
interviews with specialists in par
tiCular phases.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
of the perfect man"

of the perfect man"
Mayme Green: want TO hear
all about your trip to Washing
ton, ID. G.. That was wonderful re-
ceiving a special invitation to at
tend the Special Presidential In
augural ceremony.
Cheat annd Hattie Oliver: We
are all hoping you both get well
soon.
Mrs George Brooks sr., Every
one is 80 happy Mildred took you
home with her. You were a won.
derfuI wife and took such good
care OF your late husband. We
hope you win get a nice rest and
then see the sights In the nations
Capital.
Evelyn Prince; Were you ever
surprise on your birthday; That
was nice Of Luther 10 remember
your birthday with a party.
Alpha Kappa Alphas: Martha
/ Wright Wilson OF Savannah. Ga,
told me she saw some OF the Min
nesotans in Atlanta, Ga, where
all OF you were attending the Al
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority BouIe
Martha Is a native Of Minnesota.
Christine and Fred Pierce: Con.
gratulations and best wistes to
you In your own home, recently
purchased.
Robert Johnson Jr. One year old
and what a lovely time you and
your little friends had at your
birthday party
Until next week, this r. so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Controversy Flares In tennessee Over Possibility
OF Negro Deputy Marshall

Memphis Tenn tANIlrhc possibility attorney gen
erals office In Washington appoint Negro deputy
here has stirred tho forces Of segregation into action
bout political dispute
Negro Republican leader George W Loc attorney
generals oce had made employ Negro dept,
marshall In this district I'LL the vacancy by December 81
resignation
However Marshall John Williams a white Memphis Re
publican has recommended white deputy vacancy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

True humor springs not more
from the head than from the
heart. II Is not contempt, It's -.
scncc Is love Il issues not in
laughter. but IN stin smiles which
he far deeper. Thomas CARLYLE
uTpS- tssp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

81. louis Aldermen Told OF Pressing Needs For Phillips
Hosplful

H. Louis MO (ANPl= Virgil Mcknight. administrator
Phillips Hospital
through tho institution Wednesday the hospital
po needs to 1000
ccaafiiy
The city lawmakers inspected the laboratory OF the
tho operating section patient
Or William snlcr medical director said tho hospital
hospital lacking
facility that installing
Phillips also needs student tho aldermen
There only 10
available for i2n In the aldermen making
inspection II Mayberry DeSie
Lawson Nineteenth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Appoln,sd To Nah Boord OF InoIree,,no pvbIso,Io,

Chicago tANll~b Lloyd A. Han technical director or the
Ortn Laboratories here
chemical appointed
Chemical and Engineering News weekly publication
Chemical Society last
Tho noted chemist viii the lAmemher
The advisory
advise the editors Of the publication
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
SIX More Right, siII. Submitted To Congress,

Washington tANrlrhe United states Congress received
six major civil rights THIS bill
wednesday BY Rep Henry Etsuss milwaukee,
In introducing tho bs the Wisconsin Congressman said hos,
bills every field protect
tho rights of American citizens regardless
They include but well beyond very rights pro
proposed by President Eisenhower"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Police Guard Pulls Out OF TrvmbVn Park After Three
And A Holt Years OF Terror

Chicago CAMP After approximately three years and six
police assigned
years been intimdated errorzed and
police For the same
period and arrests have been made
OF racss causing the disturbances
Trnbuil Park nare-ups July
when families moving region
Shortly thereafter 1900 police
Chicago Housing Authority
Gradually the
guard wasd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

Halls products
oils and navors
a Elgin. holds degree and tho Pm
Hall associated
Columbus Laboratories here and in 1919 Joined the John
Morrell Company oumwka. Ia. chief chemist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Harrlman Uraes An,I.sIas Housing Plan

Albany NJ Y(ANJA plan designed racial discrimina
Avec Hartman speech the tenth annual churchmen
Legislative Seminar
Hartman group beyond state and
fedeay insured housing TO include pvat" housing In and
elimination laws
year Legislature barred discrimination in all
housing that Ia publicly aAa"'ed
Insurance Exses Widow flies svh Against Son, Officials
Chcago-tAHPJ-Th" widow Of Chicago insurance tycoon
Robert A. Cole has filed suit agan" her officer Of the
metropolitan Funeral Pao connection with tho million dollar fin
anciaI empire Of her late husband
Mrs Mary Cole asked an Injunction against son Robert
company and for
accounting OF tho firms activities since her husbands death
She asked the that city officials be restrained from
issuing license" TO officer" presently operating tho company
Rars Heart operaslon Saves LIE o. TOT. Three
Wilmington Del tANA heart operation saved the life
Of the wilmington Dol doomed early death
after suffering heart attack year ago.
Sgcaly opened for 20 minutes
by operating University Of Pennsylvana
Hospital Philadelphia to close unnatural opening present since
birth
Sging through
over'taxinK the heart
~ Y. poliesmens Group Cites Or. BVnehs
New tANp)Ths tho Guardians AsSoea.
ton of thu New York Department bestowed
Ralph Bunha Under Nobel
Peace Prize winner
DR. guest police groups installation
dinner,
Labor tsedsr Willard townsend In Chicago Hospital
Chicago CAMP Willard n Townsend president Of tho United
Transport Service Employees Union and Of two Negroes holding
presdsns AE1rCIo treated Provdont hos
pta for what doctors describe and hyper
tension
hospital Monday by HIS
family complained feeling bad several
days
FaiIvre To Cut Mans Hair Costs Barber $500
Stockton Cal tANI)wen must learn 10 cut Negroes
the Municipal Judge l l. Dozier last week
barber Robert
Murrilo 10 hts hair
Rev Manleys
said Judge licensed barber u
Eos hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Wilmington Festival

sas and acacias and the red and
white pomegranate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

lis right for the blooming of
more than a million" azaleas
Throughout the city and in plan
tation gardens nearby.
Still farther up the coast, Nor
folk. Va, stages annual cere-
monies to dramatic its own
IaZalea display.
Meanwhile, dogwood trees will
begin to cast their snowy glow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Of historic homes is the headline
feature Of Charleston itself. the
foundation that sponsors the
tours is trying to eliminate the
idea that the seaport city is
notable only for the home tours.
Summer. too. has its charms, and
over every wall and along the
Battery are masses of colorful
oleanders in hues ranging from
deep vermillion red to white.
Local gardens there feature
the purple spikenard. yellow
parkinsonia, a variety of mimo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

bow hunting demonstrations
Mexican musicians, Navajos
making rugs or silver jewelry,
Apache women making pop
overs. a shorter desert hike,
branding iron exhibitions and
dozens Of other events.
When all the mixers have re-
turned, the Dons and their wives,
the Donas. begin serving up
heaping portions Of q tasty
western beef barbecue with all
the trimmings.
Aside from the search for the
lost mine. the biggest event Of
the day begins after shutdown in
q large natural amphitheater.
It's the Dons' legendrama, "Su-
perstition Gold" staged in q
natural desert-hill setting with q
cast Of 80 professional. costumed
actors. 1t traces the Lost Dutch
man story from its early begin
ming to the death Of Jacob
Waltz. the Dutchman.
A huge flrefall from the noun
tain top ends the drama and
the days activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Gold Mine Never Found
But Seekers Have Fun
independence

PHOENIX, Ariz.-The famous
Lost Dutchman Gold Mine still
hasn't been found, but the
Spanish-attired Dons Club of
Phoenix are going to take
another crack at finding it,
March 8.
The Dons first conducted a
search for the fabulous lode,
supposedly located in the Super
stition Mountains east of
Phoenix, back in 1882. Each
year. they have taken a limited
number Of 1900 people into the
mountain vastness for q one
day march and western fun.
Actually. the Don's don't ex-
pect TO ind the lost mine. but
for those who want to look for
1t. there's . nine-mile hike into
the rugged back country past
principal landmarks Of the
legend.
Guests not taking the hike en-
10y q continual round Of activi-
ties. There are Indian dances,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

In recognition Of Ms outstanding
sofefy record" coost Line hc, been
oworded The E. H. Horrimcn Memo
riol Gold Medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

hold along the Gulf Coast for
their march northward.
In fact, the first spring bulbs
are blooming in the 80-acre
Colonial garden at Williamsburg.
Iva. about 100 highway miles
from Washington. BY the time
the 18th annual Garden SYM
postum Is held there. less than
three weeks from now. a fine
lspring garden show is expected.
Azaleas In Bloom
Admitte dly. unseasonably
warm weather was responsible
for bringing to bloom the azaleas
that each year put on a spec
tacular display around Mobile.
Ala. The management of Bel
lingrath Gardens. a showplace
estate. recently reported early
varieties of azaleas are at the
peak of their bloom. land later
varieties are bursting out every
day"
Later this month and in early
March. Mobile will celebrate its
yearly Azalea Trail Festival. The
climax of this years celebration
is scheduled for March 10. when
the reigning Miss America,
Marian Ann Mcknight, will be
crowned queen Of the festival.
Former Miss Americas will be
in the cast of the pageant. to be
staged in Mobiles Laid Stadium.
Despite the early season,
Mobiles Azalea Trail. marked by
red and white posts along a
route of dozens Of miles. is ex-
pected to draw tourists all
through next month.
Spring Clothes Appropriate
In less than two weeks. Nat
chez. Miss. will open its month
long pilgrimage to some 80 ante
bellum homes. and spring is al
most guaranteed to be in evil
|dence. Visitors are advised that
light weight spring clothes and
coat are appropriate for this
season of the year"
Several other old Mississippi
cities hold pilgrimages at about
the same time. including Vicks-
burg. the Gibraltar Of the
Southern Confederacy": Column
bus and Holly Springs. Several
communities are grouped to-
gether in q Gulf Coast Pilgrim
age.
Usually sponsored by gar
den clubs. the pilgrimages are
timed for an inspection. too. Of
spring flowers.
Over in Charleston. S. c.. the
10th annual series Of visits to
historic private homes will open
March II for q four-week period.
These tours also are planned
each year to coincide with the
spring blooming season.
Handicapped Color
Outside Of Charleston. color
already Is beginning to show in
the three celebrated Handicapped
gardens Of Magnolia. Middleton
and Cypress. The time to see the
gardens at their best Is usually
around the last two weeks Of
March and the FIRST week Of
April.
Although the limited opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
TRAVEL
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Spring Flowers Begin
To March Northword
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE. Jr.
The Starr Travel Editor

Washingtons weather pessm wouldn't be too surprised
another spell the
before winter dies Now for the and
South for it, they might the visitation by told
you Yet prngke weather has touched the South outside
Fordas confines and blossoms have gained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Up the coast. Wilmington,
N. c., is watching the advance
of spring with some anxiety. The
city's 10th annual Azalea Festi-
val has been set for March %
to 81, and it is hoped the timing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

over the South, and another well
come token Of spring will start
pushing northward.
First thing you know, It's
Garden Week again in Virginia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
SUPERIOR TO
HONOR GRANDMOTHER

Traditional is the word for Su-
perior Schools next PTA meeting.
On Tuesday, April 9th at 1880
p. m. Grandmother's Day will be
held.
A jam packed program has been
planned by the program chairman
and vice president, Mrs. Ralph
Comey. After a short business
with an election of officers, the
fun begins.
Entertainment will be offered
by the schools orchestra and glee
club. Mrs. Robert Bellian, chair
man of the pre-school mothers in
forms us that the pre-school chill
dren will perform also. And of
course refreshments will be served.
This may be grandmothers day,
but fathers, grandfathers, rela-
tives are invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
II. II. N. News

1957-58. Persons elected will be in
stalled in May.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
Personals

East Clevelanders who have
met Miss Maud Searight, guest of
the Hamilton Beattys, will be
sorry to learn that Miss Searight
sustained a broken leg in a fall.
The accident may delay her
planned return to her home in
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wohlfield, 1882
Hayden ave. have returned from
Beaver Falls, Pa. where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Wohl-
fields brother, Mr.. George o. Ruhe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cole Of 1856
Churchill ave-, Lyndhurst, an
nounce the birth of son, John A.
Cole, born March goth. The boy
weighed seven pounds 1872 ounces.
Proud papa is a member of the
East Cleveland Police Depart
ment.
Miss Maryanne Nilsson has re-
signed her position as a clerk at
the Windermere Branch, Cleveland
Trust Co. and gone to New York
City where she has position
with RCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
Theatre

Agatha Christie, the interna-
tional mistress of mystery, is the
authoress of the suspenseful and
exciting courtroom thriller, swift
ness For The Prosecution" having
it's Cleveland Premiere on Wednes-
day, April 10th, at the Drury
Theatre of the Play House.
This action-packed whodunit is
the story of a young and likable
drifter, accused of mudering an
elderly and wealthy woman. To the
amazement of his clever counsel,
the suspects wife refuses to sup
port his alibi under questioning
and becomes a Witness for the
Prosecution"
"Witness For The Prosecution"
will play at the Drury Theatre Of
the Play House until Sunday eve
ming, May 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04

Speakers each month have been ex-
cellent, and her efforts have not
been in vain, as the attendance at
each meeting has proved.
The above program will be pre-
ceded by Election of Officers for
1857 SO. Refreshments will be
served following the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
Campus
News S

Home from Yale University for
the spring holidays is Miss Janey
Sampson.
Robert J. Bowers, student in the
College of Business Administration
Kent State University is on the
High Honor List for the winter
quarter.
Honor Roll attainment was also
won by Nancy A. Nesbitt, 1918
Cleviden, a student in Ohio State
University's School of Nursing, for
the winter quarter.
Nancy Kroner, 1854 graduate
of Shaw High School and sopho-
more at Denison University,
Granville, is one of 26 students
this weekend making the annual
spring vacation trip to attend New
York plays. The theater party is
conducted by Prof. Edward A.
Wright, chairman of theater arts.
Students take the work for aca-
demic credit. Miss Kroner is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Kroner. 16491 Northvale blvd,
Cleveland Heights.
Three East Cleveland residents
were among 80 evening division
students to win honors at Fem
College earning their place on the
deans list for the fall semester.
Topping the deans list in the
School of Engineering by main
tanning straight A averages were
William Beifuss, 1882 Welton dr.
and Russell Neff, 1921 Shaw ave.
and from the Engineering School
with a 3.56 average was Robert
Harrison, 800 Helmsdale rd.
To be named TO the deans list
student must carry program
of nine or more credit hours and
earn a point average of 3.3 or
better. This is equivalent to
B-plus average.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04

Home from Yale University for
the spring holidays is Miss Janey
Sampson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
"BOME INFLUENCE" BRINGS
TEACHER SUGGESTIONS

On April 10th in the Music Room
of Kirk Junior High School at 500
p. M, the PTA will draw to a close
its years programs with "The
Home Influence" This meeting will
divide into small buzz groups and
the suggestions turned in by the
faculty will be discussed. Mr..
James Hagerty, teacher representa-
tive will have a teacher lead each
discussion group, after which con-
clusions will be drawn.
Comments over the months have
been most gratifying to our PTA
program chairman, Mrs. J. A. Bill
ington, who has put a great deal
of time and effort toward these
meetings to make them as interest
ing and stimulating as possible.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-04
EAST CLEVELAND
PTA COUNCIL

W. H. Kirk Junior High will be
the host school for East Cleveland
PTA Councils meeting April 18th
at $3.50 a. m. Principal, DR.. L. L.
Myers, and unit PTA president,
Rev. William E. Towner, have an
nounced that Miss Jean Scott will
explain the program of extracur-
ricular activities at the school.
Mrs. Robert N. Weis, chairman
of the nominating committee, will
present the slate of officers for