davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood



mother there was case of
measles where she and her young
daughter were planning to visit.
She smiled and said, Il arm not
running away from any chiidren's
diseases. want my children to
have them while they are young,
but thank you anyway"
For your benefit, young mother,
/ would like 10 tell you that hav-
ing the measles is not q simple
chiId's disease for all children.
Read this: cindy. n seven year old,
is one Of the many who will soon
return 10 school, but her little
classmate was buried n short time
ago. She had measles and so did
six year old Gerald who has TO
wear glasses for many years TO
come as the result OF measles.
lie has had his glasses less than
month and already they have
been broken twice. One lens was
broken which cost his parents
quite a bit OF money. These are a
few Of the rare cases, but you
never know which child Is going
% come out OF the measles In fine
shape and which viii not. Don't
took for troublel
Connie Poole: Alma Grayson
was 80 surprised 10 know your son
lg married and very happy that
you have a grandson.
by this time | feel sure Hazel
Williams has returned from Wit
chita, Kansas. where she was cali
ed because Of the Illness OF her sis
ter.
/ saw Claude King on the
train out of st. Paul. He looks
fine.
Did you see the pictures and the
articles In Ebony about Mrs.
Frances Duncan? She certainly Is
a spry young 70. isn't sheH
found this poem when was
searching for something thought
would be pleasant for you to read.
Especially for you who feel happy
that you are alive, have n fair
share OF health and enjoying your
cyesight
EVENING
Dear God, another day Ia done.
And 7 have seen the golden sun
Swing In tho arc from east TO
west
And sink behind the pines TO rest.
I thank Thee that Thou gavest me
The power OF sight that may see
The tinted glories OF Thy skies.
An earthly glimpse Of Paradise.
The power To feel the tender grasp
OF loving hands in friendships
clasp
I thank Thee for these gifts TO me.
But one thing more | ask OF
Thee
Give me the power 10 understand.
To understand to sympathize-
20 note the pain In others eyes
To have the power to rightly read
The kindly motive Of each deed.
| Anon
II you read this far know you
must feel kindlier toward all and
that you win resolve 20 forget all
OF your petty differences and be
80 happy TO be alive and have
good friends,
Until Next Week, this Is Il.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08

The United States is planning
to build a s2a. 900, 900 airbase for
Nationalist China In Taiwan
CFormosal.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08

Airline operations In Sc sho,
an overall Increase.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08
l,II,on Smith Cited FOR Aid To Civil Rights

York CAMP Lillian Smith, author of many provocative
novels involving questions honoed last Thursday She
awarded special ninth annual Roosevelt Day dinner
At the Hotel inscription the citation read FOR
consistent courageous position civil rights"
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt behalf
Miss Smith, who born In
Georgia for the past 80 years best known
novel Strange Fruit"
supporter of ntsguton has been
subject many aegregatonsts Recently her home
The fire destroyed all her
manuscripts records nd 1000 letters
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08
. yesgs Progress
Toward Equality
Shown BY Report

This IL the second InstalIment of
"A review of human rights progress
taken from The People Take The
Lead" covering the period from
1913 thru 1850. The first Install
ment appeared In the Progress
Edition of this paper on Feb. 22.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08
Toledo Police Mob Four On Dope Charge,

Toledo. OtANrA Toledo man and three Detroit men ana
police alegedy found II
capsules hcron In their possession,
Bbbs 90 of Toledo and Robert
Cheers 81 Harvey Marion McApne az Mrs
Evelyn Guy. 30. all of Detroit
the result twomonth Inycstga
on reports that dope podders bringing narcotics 10
Toledo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08
conve, Two Bro,hsrs for ToIuro To Buy cano s,omps

Toledo Toledo brothers convicted fail
purchase federal stampthe aftermath Of their
transporting $1,000
Toledo to Detroit
slips a simulated cheese sandwich
Savage suspended prison
sentence hts brother Harvey 30. u awaiting sentence
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08
Robert R TayIor chleuao clxle and Rusness leader,

thlrnkO- u wIUNIy
city the Chicago Housing
Authority the Michigan boulevard Garden Uioaen
Vald Apartments Friday prolonged illness
Taylor 1900 at TAkegee Institute Ala (whero
faculty. he received his primary
graduating 1919 bachelor
University Illinois 1920 later studied
England Germany where nlahcd his
training In lp3A
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08

United states Of America. 1913.
Suits 10 equate salaries OF Negro
and white teachers are sueccas-
fuI In Atlanta, Ga; Oklahoma city
okla, and currey. Va.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-03-08

found this poem when was
searching for something thought
would be pleasant for you to read.
Especially for you who feel happy
that you are alive, have n fair
share OF health and enjoying your
cyesight.
, 1957-11-18
ST. Thos. Community
Chest Campaign
Exceeds Cool

The Community Chest cam
paign for 1857 which set its
goal at $40, 600, successfully
passed it to the tune of $1,4OO,
thus making a total of $11,4OO.
All contributions are not yet
in and is expected to exceed
$4,000.
The largest sum collected by
the st. Thomas Community
Chest was $1O,368 in 1914.
The st. Croix Community
Chest was organized a little
over a month ago for the first
time.
, 1957-11-18
Curacao, Site Of w. I.
Confub Now Hos
Modern Hotel

CURACAO The modern
Hotel Curacao Intercontinen-
tai was opened on the evening
of October II. The ceremony
was attended by the Cover
nor of the Netherlands An
TILES, the Prime Minister
of Curacao and other local
dignitaries as well as distin-
guished visitors from Holland,
the U.S.A., Venezuela and
other countries.
The imposing hotel building,
standing on the Site of, and
partially incorporating some
Of the foundations of the an
Gent Fort at the entrance to
St. Annals Bay, was floodlit.
Speeches were made by the
Governor, Directors of the Ho-
Continued on page A
, 1957-11-18
Cafe Bruwl Shot
Kills Women
In Pew

LOS ANGELES A bullet
fired during a cafe brawl
travelled across the street and
killed a woman sitting in a
church, police reported.
The victim, Mrs. Leila Glenn,
fifty, was sitting in a pew of
the Holiness Church. She was
struck in the head and died
at General Hospital.
Police booked Tommy
Tophia, thirty-six, on suspi-
cion of murder. They said
Tophia was beating another
patron of the cafe, James
Wallace, twenty-nine, with
the barrel Of the gun when it
discharged.
, 1957-11-18
Jungle Cusino Will
Reopen With
Thunks' g Eve Dunce

The Jungle Casino which
has been inactive for a few
years, will reopen with a gala
dance on Thanksgiving eve,
Wednesday night, November
q. Some changes have been
made in the general appear
ance of the once famous dance
place. Almost all coconut
fronds have been substituted
by wild cane. The reserved
section is a little roomier.
Rudi Shulterbrandt and his
orchestra will hold forth on
that night and promises his
best to mark the reopening.
, 1957-11-18
Senator Anduze.
Dr.. Bond Serve on
Drafting Committee
Burgldr Enters Avis
Office: Steuls Violet,
Seventeen Dolldrs
CURACAO

At its first A burglar entered the Az
working plenary session, held office on Friday night last an
November IL at the Hotel Gu carefully removed from a wa
racao Intercontinental, t h let all cards, such as Soci
West Indian Conference 9th Security, Drivers Licens
Session appointed two fur pictures and papers, l a i
Their committees for dealing them on the desk and mac
with the impressive list of off with the black leathe
agenda items and a four-man wallet and $17.0O in bills. Ju
Drafting Committee. a week before a burglar a
The Drafting Committee is
81 nono1d than $500 in change from tt
rua.o : rniaid,d fr tho cash pan by use Of a sma
nu.4..l ,o1oao+;oaa. :. D NJ key.
Bond, of the Virgin Islands of The building was not bro
the United States, for the en- into; the buglar evident
u. S.; DR.. R. A. Rose-Rosette, having excellent knowledge
of Martinique, for the French; the office, entered through
and Anton G. Smit, of Surf window in a small roo
nam, for the Netherlands without difficulty.
delegations. ! III ! aaLon -,
The first conference agenda that when a cash pan w;
committee, which will deal stolen some years ago, appe
with the Reports Of the Secre- was made for the return
tary General; the exchange of the papers which were t;
Continued on page a more important than h
n0ntinlled on naOn AZ s
, 1957-11-18
DR.. Weinstein. Others
Donate Musical
Inst. TO Insuldr School
Christmas Festival
Booklet to Go on
Sole December 10Th

Lito Walls, Editor Of the St. Through the interest and
Croix Christmas Festival very thoughtfulness Of Dr.
Booklet stated that the color Edwin Weinstein, Psychiatrist,
full, exciting and informative Department of Mental Health,
press today. Crammed with law, Mrs. Emerson E. Strong,
information on the Virgin Is q gift of musical instruments
lands, the Festival, the Saint was made to the boys of the
Croix Jonkey Races, the Vir- Insular Training S school,
gin Islands Carnival, the local Annals Hope, st. Crox. The
museums and historic sites collection includes two trun-
and containing information on pets, two clarinets, one field
where to go-what to do and or parade drum, two dozen
what to see while in ST. Croix song flutes and two dozen
and the Virgin Islands, this ocarihas w til instruction
booklet promises t o rank manuals, it was announced by
among the most interesting Of Galveston David, Superinten-
its kind published. dent of the school.
The Booklet contains almost DR.. Weinstein's interest in
a hundred pictures Of the Fes- the boys musical ability and
tival, Carnival and the Virgin their need for musical instru-
Islands in general, by the ia ments developed after having
nous photographer Fritz heard them beat out tunes on
Henle and will be on sale 10 Continued on page a
cally on December 10th at 35 -
cents 4 copv. The local tourist Curacao. Site Of w. l.
board will also distribute over Confdb Now Hos
} thousand Of these booklets Modern Hotel
to travel agencies in the Unit CURACAO The modern
ed States and Puerto Rico. Hotel Curacao Tntercontinpn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

"And who,' asked anxously. lis Princess Ggi?"
.She used to be in circus" said Mickey. Shes
going to teach me how to skin-thecat and stuff.
All right. Princess Gigi wherever you are = just
don't get out of line. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
. EAW Clear THROUGH
land Deodorized Too
that's II FAB WASH!

DAZZLING WHITE, OF COURSE, BUT SOMETHING
MORE Your FAB wash gives you glorious bonus
it's deodorized! Clothes washed with oldfashioned
products may look clean, but may actually have hidden
dirt left in them But modern FAB washes clothes clean
clear through not just bleached white or blued white
And FABs deodorizing action leaves everything you
wash the freshest possible. =
It's as if suds and sunlight had pierced through and
cleansed every single thread in the fabric FABwashed
clothes ;. !. FAB-waShed towels -. FAB-washed bed
linens fresh and sweetsmeIlng because they're really
washed, not just whitened. So let your next wash be
clean clear through-and deodorzed, too. That's your
FAB wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Must Co!

rates. During the period Mr.. Truelove, despite his
diminutve size develops the strength Of Samson. He
likes to collect bicycles and leave them in the driveway,
and once he carried 20-volume set Of the encyclo
peda outside to build house for the cat.
Last Saturday, however, Mr.. Trueiove's ingenuity
went far. and his visit in these parts came to an
abrupt end During Tainstorm he managed to discon-
meet downspout and channel the water directly into
the basement. Mickey sent to her room to think
things over while went work with mops and buckets
Later accosted Mickey in her boudor where she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

seated facing the wall you don't have to worry about
Mr.. Truelove," she said. lies gone for good"
Excellent replied little grmly And lets see
he doesn't RETURN
"Ie won't" she said "he can't stand Princess Gig"
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

Arizona States 1957-58 squad
will feature a racehorse type of
game that will put a premium
on physical condition, Wulk
said. The former Xavier Univer-
sity mentor begins his first sea-
son as head Sun Devil basket
ball mentor this winter.
We'll try to maintain a fast
pace in all of our games" Wulk
stated. II believe team which
runs is more likely to be aggres-
sive in every phase of the game"
The Sun Devils will use what
Wulk terms a "lane offenSe"
this season. He explains the Of
fense features a fast-breaking
attack which starts play with
two men along one lane of the
free-throw corridor and one
man on the opposite side of the
key. The guards take positions
behind the circle.
This years Sun Devil squad has
six seniors, all of whom started
games for Arizona State last
season. They are Guards Jim
Newman and Dick Daugherty,
Centers Marvin WestbroOks and
Garth Wilson and Forwards
Royce Youree and willard No
bley.
Other varsity returnees are
Junior John Bowen, LOlly W.
cichevich and Ed Olson. Up from
last years Sun Imp freshman
team are AL Nealey, Troy Neal,
Carroll Holley, John Thomas
and Dick Bowers.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
HORSE RACING OPENS At
STATE FAIR

The most spectacular horse
racing season in Arizona history
will get under way on Nov. 2,
when the Arizona State Fair
opens it's meeting with a record
number of fine horses and rid
erS present.
This will be the opening Of the
Phoenix racing season.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
Sun Devils Condition
For Basketball

TEMPE, Ariz. - Coach Ned
Wulk of Arizona State con-
tinued to make player condi-
tioning the major item of busi-
ness this week as the Sun Devil
basketball team wound up 10
days of drills here.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

reinforced concrete op) at the Operation
withstoOd blast OF
inch (boom) with damage only to
Withstand OF about
pound inch The shelter which could accomo-
with N feet of earth for
initial radiation in blast When
Pathological monitors nse entered the
found the steel plate door undamaged and
easily opened with normal INTO Lookout Mountain Lab PhOO
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
ARIZONA SUN
Eastlake Park
Highlights
BY Shirley Smith.

tivitieS at Eastlake are BOOM
ing and new ones are being add
ed and participated in.
Our touch football team is
really going places. Players such
as, Lesley Wilson, Rochen Will
son and Frank Norman add to
the success of this team. Last
week they defeated Encanto
Park by a score of So to 6 and
are hoping for another victory
when they meet Harmon Park.
The craft classes under the
direction of Mrs. Mason are COM
ing along swell. Mrs. Mason is
an excellent craft instructor and
at present the class is making
earrings, cuff links, and neck
laces, in copper enameling.
In attendance, last week,
were Mrs. Circe Mcclellan, La
Verne Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Brissette and others. Tt is not
too late to come out and make
those Christmas gifts, SO I'll see
you Wednesday night at 7:3O
p.m.-Huh?
Men and women over SO who
have who have sung in church
choirS and other musical or
ganizations are invited to join
a mixed chorus which meets at
the Phoenix Adult Center, 1101
West Washington. First meeting
will be November 4 at 2 pm;
thereafter on Monday of each
week. Martha Jane PlimptOn
music specialist, recreation de-
partment in charge.
The first "Kollege NightR[ was
a big success. 1t was held last
Friday in the canteen with only
college students in attendance.
We were very glad to see so many
out. Next Kollege Night (every
Friday night 8 to 10 p.m0 Shir-
ley Smith is going to. propose a
club to the students; so don't
forget to attend. See you there!
The Teentown Club meets ev-
cry two weeks on Thursday at
8 pm. Come out you Teenagers!
This week the Halloween Dance
is the main topic on the agenda.
Each year Eastlake has sew
eral college students helping out
and think we should "doff our
hats" to Sandra Clark, volley-
ball agirlS) and Audic Jung,
Edward Jones and Webbsters
Smith, football boyS).
There are lectures being given
by staff members of the city
operated Pueblo Grande Mu-
scum. Clubs or organizations
that wish to procure these
speakers may do so by calling
the Museum, Bridge 5-3452.
These lectures pertain to the
history and Indians of South
west and are very educational
in nature.
HAPPENINGS AT THE PARK :
Birdie Ann Jackson Is steady
making it to Phoenix Unions
games (footbalD with Frank
Willis and Eli is steady" watch
ing them.
Margie Tolliver and Ted VIII
lis are, getting around pretty
much these days watch out
Margie and TED.
Lee Earl Pratt thought his
hand was broken when big
Frederick Borden stepped on it
"Haw, Haw".
J. B. Cook and Francis Limbs
are making it like champs, will
Doris Logan like it?
See you Guys and Dolls next
week, the same time, the same
column. Bye now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

class. Tomorrow. Q p.m.. chapter
house. Army and Navy Chapter;
speaker. Mrs. Frederic A. Groves. Ma
tional OAR president general. To-
morrow. PM. American Chapter.
with Mrs. Martin x. Wisda. 45O9
Harling lane. Bethesda: speaker. Mrs
Wanna Barry. Americans by Choice"
Tuesday, 1890 pm. chapter house.
Ruth Brewster Chapter; speaker. Mrs.
Louis T. Calls. State historian. Tues
day. l pm, Kennedy-W Warren Apart
ments, Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter.
51st anniversary luncheon: honor
regent, and Miss Faustine Dennis.
treasurer. general Tuesday. pm.
chapter house, Dolly Madison Chap
ter; Mrs. e. A. Newman to show
slides OF Virginia. Tuesday. s pm.
chapter house, Louisa Adams Chapter.
speaker. Mrs. Robert l.. Evans. State
chairman Of National defense. Tues
day, 8 pm, President Monroe Chap
ter, with Miss Louise Bercaw. 37iO
chapter house. Junior American Citi-
Gems Committee: speaker. Arthur Fyfe.
"wednesday. q p.m., Potomac Chapter.
beneht dinner, with Mrs. John F.
Little. 1910 Varnum street NV. We'd
nesday, & pm, chapter house. Samuel
Gorton Chapter. Thursday. 2 pm.
chapter house. Army and Navy Chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

ter. benefit card party. Thursday. Q
pm. chapter house. Col. Thomas
Marshall Chapter. 44th birthday party:
honor guests. Mrs. James w. Butler.
State librarian. and Mrs. Anna B..
Sandt. State chairman Of approved
schools, Thursday. pm. Constitu-
ton Chapter. with Mrs. Patrick
Loughran, 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV. Thursday, 8 pm. chapter house.
Emily Nelson Chapter golden ami
versarv party. Thursday, 8 pm. Thir-
teen Colonies Chapter with Mrs.
Lester F. Briggs, 5000 Brookside
drive; Kenwood. Md: program by Mrs.
Frank 3 Sullivan on, Great Ameri-
cans-Then and Now" Friday, 2 pm.
Anna Burdick Vocational High School.
IA District high school senior girls
70 receive OAR good citizen awards.
Chapter dessert lunch and business
meeting. with Mrs. John A. Wvlie,
1904 Barron street, Takoma Park:
speaker, Mrs. Lawrence Lesser, How
Our Security Is Affected BY Current
International Relations." Saturday,
! pm, chapter house. Descendants Of
76, Chapter. speaker. Mrs. Louis e.
Calls state historian. Saturday. ! 80
? M. chapter house. Keystone Chap
ter; speaker. Nine. s. H. Tan. For
mosa and Chinese Women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

r IKE MANY youngsters, this one wanted
II to become a fireman. Uniforms had
always fascinated him. When he grew up,
brass buttons came into his life through
service in the Infantry.
He now Is IS and lives in Prince Georges
County, where he Is member OF the
Kiwanis Club. He married his college
sweetheart. They have three sons.
His schedule leaves little time for
hobbies. In fall and spring. he speaks
regularly on a local radio program. He
makes about lbs trips year for the insti-
tuition with which he is associated. Recruit
ing, coaching, and talking about his No. l
interest, he tricks as far as Mexico and
Canada. He welcomes the travel. 1t affords
him an opportunity to engage in favorite
pastime-reading paper-back novels.
Life was far more serene In his child
hood days Then, there was nothing to
do but play outdoor sports at rural Mt.
Savage, Md. where he was born on June
20, 1922 The elder of two children of a
master mechanic, he attended elementary
school in Cumberland, where he was presi-
dent of the 1910 class at Allegany High
School during his junior and senior years.
While a student at local college, he
handled sports publicity and won mono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Who Is This?
BY HELEN CIBLO

grams in basketball and lacrosse for two
consecutive years AS a member of the
grid squad. he played tailback and then
switched to quarterback In 1912, he won
All-America mention as well as first team
All-Conference, and the Washington Mary
land outstanding college player awards
in 1912.
World War II interrupted his studies
in 1913, when through the ROTC program
he entered the Army as an enlisted man.
After three months at Fort Benning, Ca.
he was commissioned second heuten-
ant. There he was tailback on the Fort
Benning Post championship team. During
his 18-month tour of duty overseas, he
coached and quarterbacked the Sd Infantry
team which won the European theater title.
He was at the helm of the 7th Army ALI
Star team.
In 1916 he was q captain when he re-
turned to civilian life and to his studies.
That year, this Maryland University quar-
terback gained All-America mention and
M-Conference honors.
Drafted by the Washington Redskins,
he played professional football four years
before answering the call to return to his
alma mater as backfield coach. In 1855.
he was named to his present job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

who Is this? Turn to page q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

shop early shop late Monday both stores
Washington hours $50 an. SEQ Pm.
Langley Park IO:O0 an. % 0:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
.WoIcOtt Picked
For FDIC Board

~ . star stan Correspondent
NEWPORT. r. /. Sept. a.
Jesse P. Wolcott. Washington
businessman and former repre-
sentative from Michigan. has
been named q member of the
board Of directors Of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp.
BY President Eisenhower.
The President announced late
yesterday a recess appointment
for Mr.. Wolcott to q 6-year
term on the FDIc. The APP
pointment win be subject TO
Senate confirmation when Con-
gress meets again in January.
Mr.. wolcott was named to
succeed Henry Z. Cook, whose
term expired September 6.
A member Of Congress since
1880 until he retired last year,
Mr.. Wolcott served twice as
chairman Of the House Banking
and Currency Committee.
He now Is president Of Capt.
tai Properties. Inc. 20l PENN
sylvania avenue Sc. WASH
ington. He lives at 1907 Thorne-
apple street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
EorIy Morning Fire
Turns Into Barbecue

CARBONDALE. Ill. @.-
The firemen didn't stay for
breakfast. although they were
invited to an early-morning
barbecue.
They answered an alarm to
Henry Robinson's. place and
found the pig pen ablase. All
pigs escaped the fire except one
which was done to q turn.