davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23
EASTERN WOMEN
VISIT REhLTtvEs

Mrs Lula Polk of FairmauFf
W Va and ar ard Mrs william
Polk of baltimore. Ma ard Nu
Hob6ie Gsttss ~ Chicago iru
FOR their hafaea on Tuesday. Aug
70 AFTER spending v week On uG
city visiting relatives
While IN The city they dividsf
their time with Mrs Lula pglE
sisters Mrs Chaney HoiByag
1927 Chicago Az Mrs Nary
Stokes and Mrs Estslla Harris q
kSgs FInh Ay IS
On Sunday, August ~ AIyra
iIgdaoh. s3z7 Chicago ~ enter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23

tileH baCk 70 Texas with Mrs
Nicholas. MIR and Mrs. Long VIII
return home from Texas.
Week End At Lake: Mr.. and
Mrs, Louis Csson and family OF
1888 Thomas Av spent the pas,
week end a; Lake Ttasca and en-
ioyed sightseeing around the park.
Back Home; Mn. Lula King.
s6f Iglehart Ay, after a years
absence returned home wednes-
day evening August Il. she
spent the year visiting In Port
land, Seattle. Wash. and vancou-
Yer. b. c., Canada with old friends
Visiting From MaryIandg Miss
Helen Haley of Chapel Oaks, Nd,
is visiting in ST. Paul, house
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Harper Sra Of SD Carroll Av.
Family Guests: Sgt. FtC and
Mrs, Veronzs Bower Of Washing.
ton, ID. c and Rev Emmendo
Bower OF Lake City, E1a. arrived
Monday August ~, and are the
house guests OF Mrs. Bowers
mother Mrs, Antoinette Perfect
OF ST " Central Av on their re-
turn home they viii be accom-
panied BY Mrs Bowers sisters
AHtoinette and Renee Perfect. who
win be their house guests. The
Bowers win return 10 Washington
via Orange " J.. where they win
stop for visit with sgt. Bowers
relatives Mrs. Bower is the for
mer Charlotte Perfect and native
ST Paulite.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23
Garden Lovers
Entertain Friends
AZ Gorden Porty

A pretty summer picture was
the scene Sunday afternoon, Aug
ust rs when the Minneapolis Car.
don Lovers club entertained with
"A garden party given on the beat.
tinn and spacious lawn st the
home of Mr ana Mrs Daniel G.
Russell. 01t7 Irving Ay NJ
Between the hours Of t30 and
7 p. M somo IS0 friends came 20
share the happy occasion and en-.
JOY The hospitality of the hostsss
Eroalp
Umbrella tables and chairs
placed on the lawn among bloom
ing flowers, enhanced the beauty
Of the setting A highllght OF the
decorative motif was an arrange,
uout Of assorted flowers IN varied
hucs in a decorated wheelbofrow
that waa truly a conversational
piece The arrangement was done
by Mrs Mae Marshall
The exquiaitely laid serving
table with lts iced punch bowl
sutounded by yar-colored Eladloll
struck and artiHtic note a. guests
gathered 10 enjoy dainty and taatg
sandwiches, cookies, refreshing
punch and 70 chat A background
of soft rausie was played through
out the afternoon
General chairman FOR the af-
fair WA Mrs Henry Thomas
With Mrs r. v natahaH "a GO.
chairman Mrs Russell and MON
bsrs II the club served ~ hos
teRsea
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23
BIR RTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNrAroIls nlRrnpANs

Aug "a Charles Noble, sTS2
Fourth Av 81 Mrs Emily
Vaughn, 2iSo F4fth Av, S; James
Clardy. 1914 18th Av, 81 Mrs.
rhelma stark. sls l5th Ay. S.
Mrs Beanie owens, TAO Fremont
Ay, n
Aug % Fred Ingram. AS2S
Flfth Ave 5, Mrs. l.. u Vaughn.
2Slo Tenth Az s.; Rosie Lee
stephens. ei2 ~ Seventh St /,
George l. Miilunehiok. $500 Chit
cago Az Mrs Hobart Mitchell
Sr. 3sl2 Elliot Av. L. NJ Stew
art l4oo Seventh Av M " s.
Hubbard, san BlaiSdeIl Av,. Hell
en- Elizabeth Pucke,t. 2iii Firth
Av s Mark Hosea Robertson.
4424 Flnh Az. S.
Aug 20 William Brown. 1927
Minnehaha Ay. Burnett Ran
dolph. $500 Fourth Av s.
Aug 81 Mrs Catherine Bur.
ton. 3e04 Oakland Av
Aug Is Emil Moses Jr, eos
Emerson Av NJ Mary Wilson,
6I6 Girard Av NJ Catherine
Lindsay. 32S Lyndalc Av n,
Charles Davis, ili2 Fremont Ay.
N Mrs, James h Cook Jr, sl96
Clinton Av
Aug 20 Raymond Sisson Ss29
Portland Av David DE Wan Hes
ter. 2io7 10th Ay. S
Aug 80 Robert Alexander
1919 Third Az, s., Mrs f. &c, Per
kins. 1888 Fourth Av s.; Mrs
Dorothy Martin, 5i0 Fremont Av
n Mrs Juanita Gray. 1929 Third
Av s. Andrew Gerald Cumhcr
III, 100 + 2sth ST.
out of Town Birthdays--
Aug % Mrs Detza Allen
Chicago. IN John Cannon, Mont
Eomery, Ala
Aug 20 Mrs Louise pevauS
Miller Philadelphia, Pa.
Aug "a Everett Flanagan, Dcs
Moines. Ia.
Aug - Isaac Hayes, Kansas
city Mo. Mrs Y. J Ontlaw St
Louis. Mo. Or p = Haynes. 50,
Joseph, Mo Mrs James Thomp-
son. Dcs Moines. Ia
Aug 20 j n brakes. shrevo-
port, La, Thomas n Shaw, Dur
ham, ~ G.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23

Enropto home they stopped in
Chicago 20 visit brother of MI.
raAtena ana also visited Mrs.
postcna mother and sister in
Wisconsin
Omission, Tho names of Mr..
aud Mrs Theodore Vaughn were
were omitted from the guest ist
et those attending the first amt.
vrraafy dinner nf Mr. and Mira
John rsuando " Forest Lake on
Sunday, AuEuat n
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS u

Leaves For Home Mrs Jeauee Montgomery Of ST. Louis
Mo- m for her home Thursday August l5 after spending
ten days IN the city visiting Mrs T. Marshall ot 36o9 Elliot
Az, and renewing old Friendships Airs Montgomery was a
resident Minneapolis Among the social enurteSes
~ the TYLER Howes S and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23
SOCia! and Personal
r ST. PAUL :

Family Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Long Of Saa Pablo
ta4i and Mr. Long mother, Mrs Shirley Nichols Of San
Antonio Tex visiting the city and are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs William Garter OF 662 Igehart Mr. Carter
he father Of Mrs Long The visitors viii spend days ia the
clty From mere they will Gary Ind and 81 Lous Mo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23

Pedestrian 4 man who has two
csrs, wife and daughter
Pfgvsrb A snort sentence based
la long egpsrteues
Bus Where q man aal stand
for anything but a w1rnan
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23

one of the most durable salts
factions In life " 10 iase one. self
in ones Nerk. Harry Emerson
Fo~diCI
The secret ~ life II not 10 do
what one likes, but 10 try 10 like
what one has 10 do 49, Dinab
Nuloch Cralk
Most ~ the shadows ~ shi. nfs
are caused by standing In our own
sunshine Ralph waldo FINER
son.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug ~ Mr and Mrs Carl
Ampey 1o2 Fremont Av ~ AZ
wears
Aug ~ Mr and Mrs Donald
Charleston Setl Portland Az.
eight wears Mr. ana Mrs, ollie
RAY Ha sais Foarth Av $ two
years
Aug ~ Mr. and Mrs Claud
Lyle sa4a Fourth Av s., eight
years
Aug so Mir. and Mrs William
}, Head spi2 firth Av s.. go
years.
ST. PAUL
Aug ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mcfarland. 1918 Rondo Az, IS
years
Aug es My and Mrs Green
Watson. n9s 81 Anthony Av ten
years
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23

tanned ~ dinner haHuriug her aunt
Mrs Lula rgis and cousins. Nr
and Brs William Polk au8 Mira
Goddes Mrs MARY Stokes was
also q guest On Sunday evening
the William rolaa were guests of
George sims ~ me Key Cigb. pop
ulSr Hits spot
The many aiRttaaeIHK tours and
other social ro8r'sHoa extended
he visitors made their visit ysry
delightful
Ara Robbie gtftes is The Niece
~ Mrs q HolHyay II thls city
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23

Aug 20 Rev and Mrs Worth
Iittlciohn Barbour, san Diego.
Calg, seven years
Aug "a MI and Mrs Kenneth
Anderson. siouN Falls, q y three
NcAyA
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23

DId Age aGnoib.ug others
reach hong before you dp.
Bathing uats. not gossip. reveal
the family vkeiefyH these daya
once IN g.gOo years a failing
mstaorita viii strike an American
one N Whistler paintings wAs
accepted only after u was turned
upside down
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23

wonderful or
ing enjoyment and also giving Mother mere for outdoor pleasures
That's make wonderful
"qucknte food in YOU haven't beard is food that 60
keep hand excellent quick
qucn,C dessert this hanpnaic with
ecnt maple nayor First t make second " IDEAL dessert
% have hand stored uut ready
third wonatul delicious quick sundas made simply
BY with maple blended fright The but
spripkliug Of alvaya,fgcsh canned saltcd peanuts
nAptr seorct cBrsN
tpsskavs raasbg
Va,
2tvpsm nj
tya Cabin
q
ln ~hiFFsa
ssH
F,ssss Thsa oaak
o. Isfng 70 Z
kosss hskss
heo saaHai t bsssas
mp Hsat With sgg
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23

VI 1851
AsaiisIls in 81 sire
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-08-23

7 Tnf FHue TWTTeIFVofIN /
isahpoen tait
2 rvps mtls
yup Ice Cabin sYfup
] eap pseIn whipped
Cannsd peanuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Rich France Economically Sick

be legally purchased by indi-
viduals. Most French farmers
who are more prosperous
than their American coun-
terparts are prosperous and
thrifty. They don't put their
juicy profits in stocks, bonds
or improvements to their
homes with modern gadgets
such as bathrooms. The river,
pond or a wooden tub is am
pie for their needs Of clean
illness. With the large profits
from their crops or hus-
bandry they purchase gold
coins or ingots, which can be
obtained at any bank at the
prevailing free market rate.
The traditional wooden stock
ing of the French is no longer
a myth.
The fact that the boarding
Of gold produces no income
is immaterial to its possess
sor. The lack of dividends is
Offset by the belief that gold
provides a water-tight secu-
rity for the rainy days which
seem always to be around the
corner.
1t was the conservative and
prosperous farming popula-
ton Of France which in the
past absorbed government
loans. That is finished now
since the governments credit
has fallen so low. The mild
efforts of the French admin
istration to force this back
bone of France to pay taxes
are unsuccessful. The farmers
refuse to pay them, except in
indirect taxation on consum-
ers goods, which they cannot
avoid. In the meantime the
cost OF government and Of
the wars which France has
waged in Indo-C China between
1916 and 1854 and the new
one it is now fighting in AL.
geria has drained the treas
ury despite the past liberal
assistance it received from
the United States in the form
of economic and military aid.
The French government
faces a number Of serious
problems which could have
devastating consequences in
a land of plenty. There is
everything in this country
from rich farmlands to large
underground resources, q
prosperous industry and plen-
ty of gold in the wooden stock
ings. But the government Is
compelled to live In a hand.
to-mouth economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats a strange bunch. Twice. when Ike was
candidate for President, they against Dick Nixon
Now that Nixon is candidate they've started running
against Ike.
One politician says the Senate passed civil rights bill
is unfair Only genius explain to the voters why it
puts the other party in the hole.
Maxwell Gluck, big Republican contributor who was
made Ambassador Ceylon defended by his wife, Maybe
Gluck didn't know where Ceylon but he knew the best
short cut to get there.
Russias Khrushchev campaigns alone in East Germany
The sp.up of the Khrushchev and Bugann team is the
blow to vaudeville since Martin and Lewis broke up
Soap Manufacturer Neil McEroy says his new job Of
Secretary Defense will be mo featherbed" Uh-oh
hct Of interest. Sounds though the man has some
furniture stock.
Senate Leader johnson Of Texas is doomed for Pres
den of Democratic Senators praise his talent for
friendly persuason-and offer to show the wes on their
backs to prove 1t.
Hoodlum Johnny DID, under Senate subpoena slugs
photographer Expense account item: Let Do take
the Fifth. I'll settle for a pint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
DORIS FLEESON
U.S.. Concern Over Initiation

word generally more hated
by politicians than imitation,
it is deflation. They fear a
loss of jobs and the vital fac
tor of public confidence.
1t is argued in responsible
quarters that it is a diSservice
even to talk about what is
going on IN candid terms for
fear of what it might do to
create the thing feared.
Some things are clear:
The President absolutely
will not ask for more taxes
nor a rise in the national debt
to meet the fact that every
thing the Government buys
has gone up. Wilson contends
Congress wouldn't oblige. but
he can't know that since Con-
gresS isn't being asked in
the name Of a national emer-
gency.
The Director Of the Budget
is the national policy-maker
in many areas today, due to
the determination not to go
into deficit spending and not
to appeal to Congress.
The administration has no
plans other than to cut back
programs where rising costs
indicate the budget will be
exceeded and to continue
present policies including
tight money. Meanwhile. the
paradox continues to develop
Of climbing wages and prices
in a period Of slackening de-
mand and expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Politics and the Civil Riqhts Bill

voting rights for Negroes to
come out Of Congress In
many decades.
Then the Republicans had
to change their tactics and
make an effort at least to get
the bill changed in the Joint
conference C o m mitte e be-
tween the House and Senate.
where differences are ironed
out and the final report SUBJ
mitted for a vote in each
house.
1t is a safe bet now that,
when the conference report
comes out and the two houses
adopt it. the White House
will have a change Of heart,
will forget about a veto and
will approve the measure and
make it law.
But while the conference
committee meetings are 60
ing on, the Presidents lieu
tenants on Capitol Hill will
be threatening a veto and
will use every pressure they
can to get the bill modified
to meet the administrations
wishes. If, on the other
hand, any substantial
changes are made, a Senate
filibuster and the killing of
all legislation can be the
result.
Some Of the Republicans
are talking big about a spe-
cial session Of Congress to
be called for November and
an "all winter" fight to get
the conference report adopt
ed If a f1libuSter develops.
But it would be surprising
If they went through with
their threat. For the prac-
teal politician always takes
what he can get at the mo-
ment and trusts to the flu
ture to get more.
That's why the Democrats
Of the North, who have been
compelled to eat crow on the
jury trial amendment. are
listening to the harmonizing
voices Of the Southern Sem
ators while waiting to see If
the Republicans will bluAder
and kill the bill. If this
doesn't happen. they hope at
least that the administra-
ton will be put In the posi-
ton Of being an unwilling
supporter Of a civil rights"
bill for the enactment Of
which the Democrats will be
claiming the major credit on
the political stump next year.
Reproduction Rights ReservedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Farmers Hoard Gold, Won't Pay Taxes
And Currency Sogs Under Initiation

walters and busboys are as
obSequious as undertakers'
clerks. Paris is an irresistibly
attractive, gigantic clip Joint.
II traffic is a sign Of pros
perity, then certainly Paris
is the most prosperous city
in the world. The snarl at
rush hours, and these seem
to prevail throughout the
day. exceeds the worst night
mares of an American traffic
policeman. How a Partisan
cop manages to remain on his
job Che receives the munif-
icent pay Of $40 a month"; is
a mystery, except that he
might do worse in other en-
deavors.
The shop windows are
damned with attractive OBJ
jects and products of the
French industry. But the cost
can stun even the best gar
nished purse.
There is light and move
ment and almost gaiety for
the casual tourist. Under
meath there is the tragedy of
the little man who can barely
make ends meet on the pre-
vailing salaries and wages.
The tourist does not see it,
but the men in responsible
public Offices do.
France, probably the rich
est country in Europe. is suf-
fering from the universal all
ment Of the second portion Of
the goth century-inflation.
It has reached the near
rampant stage. The French
franc is falling rapidly. The
official rate of $50 to the dol
lar is a myth. The free mar
ket in Switzerland or Tangier
sells the currency at be-
tween 405 and 410.
The treasury is depleted Of
hard currency and gold. Mil
lions have been poured out
recently to sustain the franc
and prevent a spectacular
collapse. Yet one section Of
the French people are ex-
tremely well to do. While
official France has less than
a billion in gold bullion and
coins, the amount in the
hands Of private individuals is
estimated (there are no off,
cial figures available) at be-
tween $2.5 and SO billion.
Unlike in America, gold can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Defense Cutbock of $2.2 Billion
Seen Tied to Economic Situation

The administration is ac-
cused Of hypocrisy. and on
some counts 1t is guilty. For
example. Eisenhower yielded
to preSsures from his ardent
supporters in the oil and gas
industry and cut back on
oil imports. The effect is in
f1ationary-exactly what he
fights against in the military
cuts.
Members of Congress who
resisted the current economy
mood and responded to the
Presidents cry for help on
his budget and foreign aid
inflationary-now have to sit
back and watch him econo-
mize. They expect him to take
all economy credit, and they
are bitter about being let
down.
This group includes Repub-
licans-the ordinarily mild
Senator Leverett Saltonstall
Of Massachusetts, for one
as well as Democrats. Many
Of them are sincerely and
periodically concerned about
the effect on national secu-
rity and on our foreign ALI
ances.
But the magnitude Of the
Presidents concern must be
very great. too. For he is risk
ing deflation. If there is any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
DORIS FLEESON

In London disarmament has
begged down, but in the Pen
tagon it is proceeding unilater-
ally and rapidly.
Defense Secretary Charles
E. Wilson is swinging a sharp
ak in his effort to cut back
$2.2 billion. It is now openly
admitted that the standard
used is not national security
the way the military defines it
but national security as seen
by the Director of the Budget
whose standards are fiscal ones.
The defense of the operation
will be an early and difficult
task of the Eisenhower nomi-
nee to succeed Wilson, Neil
H. McElroy.
What the situation reflects
is grave administration con-
Germ about imitation. a topic on
which it has been trying very
hard in public to appear opti-
mistic. Actually it is not opti-
mistic at all, but genuinely
puzzled.
Nobody has yet come up with
a widely acceptable reason for
the present creeping imitation.
A politician would. Of course.
define an acceptable reason as
one which let his party out Of
and put the other one in the
doghouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

geals around rocks, producing
the ice gem phenomenon.
1t may require as much as
a thousand years, the Argen-
tine geologist says. for one of
these ice lenses to form. They
are of all sizes from a few hum
bred pounds to a few tons
the smaller ones usually being
the most beautiful. Some have
an estimated weight of five
tons.
Other underground forma-
tons are the so-called "ice
wedges" permanently buried
wedge-shaped masses Of ice,
usually pure blue in color, in
which no stones are enclosed
These masses may weigh many
tons. The greater part of the
terrain a few feet under the
surface of the rock desert con-
sists Of frost cemented gravel
which offers only minor prob
lens to builders.
Air photographs Of the des-
ert surface show curious rocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

arrangements. These are pri-
marily polygon patterns, little
hummocks, and relatively fiat
areas. It is being determined
that each Of these patterns in
dicates q different kind Of for
nation a few feet below. The
polygons, for example, indicate
ice wedges, the hummocks ice
lenses or possibly other ice
formations the nature of which
is still unknown. The level
areas indicates fairly stable re-
gions Of cold-cemented gravel.
BY determining the nature
of what lies underneath it will
be possible to select sites for
camps and airflelds without
the laborious process of ex-
cavating foot by foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Eisenhower Plan for Building Up Trust
Called Necessary to Reach Goal

Eisenhower proposal back in
1858. now in progress of
development, for exchange Of
ideas and pooling of flssion-
able materials to promote
peacetime utilization of
atomic energy.
Such bold concepts raise
our sights, give us a grand
goal.
There are hold-backs.
What are they? One is fear
Of a quick surprise attack
now possible with airplanes
and missiles and, because of
atomic bombs, the quick at
tack could knock out a whole
nation, If not wipe it out.
That fear causes suspicious
and tends to confound and
paralyze men and nations in
seeking a solution. There is
no mutual trust, and some
time or other nations have
got to trust each other, or
we are all doomed. But, If
we can remove fear by in
spection and come to trust
one another, then disarma-
ment could follow step by
step, almost automatically, as
President Eisenhower put it.
He explained how we have
now enlarged inspection
plans beyond just us and
Russia, as he proposed at &C.
neva, to include our NATO
allies. They were willing TO
come in because they recog-
nized "the one great truth"
which he described thus:
IF we can relieve the world
Of the great fear Of surprise
= devastating attack - then
disarmament, In my opinion,
will follow step by step, al
most automatically. So
now, our allies and ourselves
proposed the inspection Of all
North America north Of the
Rio Grande and all Of Eu-
rope In exchange for thu
same inspectional privileges
Of Russia and her satellites.
Nov, II this could be en-
OBTAINED even for a moment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

Big results often are
achieved by proceeding from
one simple, logical premise
based in common sense and
everyday psychology to an
other, step by step. That is
the way governments are
created. including our own,
and that is the way the inter-
national government which
we call United Nations was
created.
So it is now with the big
gest job before the United
Nations. That we recognize
is disarmament. to disarm all
nations. big and small, and
in particular to put aside the
one weapon that could de-
stroy us all-the atom bomb
by abandoning it and silenc-
ing 1t. We would divert
atomic energy instead into
channels for the benefit of
humankind, in production of
power. in medicine, and the
manifold other beneficial
uses.
We are trying to do that
now in the United Nations
committSo in London. The
formula upon which we are
proceeding was outlined by
President Eisenhower at his
news conference this week,
and that is so nicely grounded
in common sense and good
psychology that it seems APP
propriate TO spell 1t out, for
1t offers real hope.
1t embodies, first, a bold
conception to arouse the at
tention Of people everywhere.
That is in Secretary Of State
Dulles proposal, that he took
TO London recently. To lay
the foundation for disarma-
ment, we would agree to per-
nit inspection Of our country
and the rest of North Amer
lea above the Rio Grande
and all Of Europe as well,
If Russia in exchange would
permit inspection Of herself
and her satellites. That is
Vaold. Just as was President