davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

yolvcd7
There are any number Of civil
rights statutes uow on The books
but they are not the 0nly federal
lgws tina, might be involved Has
thBa sang used the mails for re
temupk ts mefnbstsg d the Same
tssm operating la Nashville Tenn
jacksonville Fla. Miami and
Birmingham To they cross state
lines 20 go from one community
Go another Are they gn touch
with each other by long dsnnce
telephone
We 40 not pretend 90 know the
answers but It's a good guess the
Justice Dept doesn't know them
either The aalg way % find ott
is 90 start an inquiry The Justice
Dep. could do that simply by
impsnsliug q federal grand Jury
And speaking az Investigations
where ts the Senate rntsrusi Sec
Iurty subcommittee or ere House
I TN American Activities commit
tee They have between them
nearly $500 p0o % spend lnvsstl
eating gubyeysvc activities Or
doesn't Sen Fnstiand consider Tits
sovf 81 sA{nE rubversive
HOW NOT TO KEEP THEM
DOWN on THE FARM The
other day The Dept o. Agriculture
sent aroaG8 copies of an article
defending Secretary Rensans farm
! progrsu Il was by y'nteFsrcre-
tsvy Truc n, Morse and was part
q ths Administration wet pub
acizea rural development program
Somebody though uuss have
neglected chsek8rg the cnpy II
tola IRE story ~ Mr ard Mrs
Fyoyi Berry ~ Chcctaw County.
0kls ARA hoW thsy werr qgiek
@ take advantage q the upp0
tunlties rrcvtte8 through TIE
rarsl- development program
THIS g whas Ire artitle s8s3
Berry operates 2so-srre
sarrn ard hss a sualI grade A
FAIRY ara 4 snr7r ar-taB hssss Nsrt
To supplement- fsrsa income Mrs
/ BERRY srew an hev experience ne a
housewife 70 xrs . 20 cooking b
EoSAl cafe See works frura 8
tsra ta : pm daily Her sasaar8
K IA wcrkinE AZ HutHx statinn frun
[ 3 pra sntt} na3r GRIT
Mar t2sats Bwrg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
The Negro Press Is A Crusader

quite Negro compile auayze
and organize the various Influences affecting life
that complete pattern evolved
meauingful II a many
Taditonay. the crusadng press It's
being imperfect society
democracy s, graphing with the problems
its practices with It's announced purposes Personally
Of the Negro Press the the
the constant reminder the Job democracy
is the inspiration only sixteen
million Americans Negroes by total
picture Of society rounded by supplying
opinions the ideas often ignored by media
The Negro Press Interpretation BY Investigation by farna-
aon and Inspiration major moving in the progress of
eycnts that slowly fairly certainly giving KIND OF
H we ali want The constant and almost sngegoa Ngrn
Press has been the slDsgr segregation fr5r
American bfe Prejudice 1storts drmoccs principles in me
eyes az others and lack Negro Press
determined % heip the nation eliminate Society
naedaI VI Davis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

There little evidence vable further the fearful thought that
which the opposite Dtors ouofyle
wasted look catching And certainly would be
planned pleasing
fashion.
sn the word from Me-. Yor confident Fifth Avenue that
dispensed
But without and caught kind Of wind the
heavy
bra ehemse there reducing
exposed the
Why should take the relaxed lines that will
Silhouette that belonged only
the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
rho.ss from Winter carnivol Officials

Despite rather tsudeapa the 1858 So Paul
winter Carnival developed into the mos *eecas festival af a.
past 40 yesrs
cooperation and support contributed much toward
We aH he forever Indebted 10 and roFkcre fer r
pitched heip the winte Carnival
ssnpsutes Incorporated
this company.
opportunity roirrpea,e Can when
think help IL ans NouS sincerely
spce ruh,ts Director Gvi~lcr plcctar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

haE although everyone knew
that lsr dssupruyed of everything
Mccarthy aymbolizrd
When Mccarthy had just about
eua his course ara lhe eight was
about g over tba President al
mlutsterea a couple OF light blows
lkes press agents Immediately be-
gan 10 exploit the wisdom u
Ths white House strategy lt wts
All part 81 "a plan they said to
give Mccarthy enough rope 70
hang himself
Wen Mccarthy ati Just that
but along with btm q laf ~ other
innocent pcoplo weee sgso hanged
Row we are witnessing the spec.
tagle 81 o group af hgats wh0 call
themselves me Confederate Tn.
5erEgourd going arpuaa fFngn cyty
20 cry setting ogf dynamite OK
rlosIons ia trort q Negro Com
muotv aeuters and Jewish Suns
eoglss its an part q their pro,
gram ta drive ntegratianlsts
out Of the SOUTH
Ana ancc again wc f5nd the Al
nstutstrwtt0n sitting hy Ia deafer-
ING silence assuring us that eveTy.
shlug will ssork ITSELF cut
The Justice Dept gBasr the
direction as Slec President NiS0n's
close friend wtlitam Rogers
slains tt Is rswnrieSs e. act In
letter 10 Congressman Emanuel
Celtgr 81 ftroaktyn. the Deputy
Attorney General wrote
Although the Attorney General
ana everyone IN this Department
are deeply shocked AZ thess OUT
rsgeous acts there ts M basis
AZ prvsc0, COR setion ~ the Fed
erAl bureau % lnVestiN af6cr, The
matter awaits state action
rfs letter teattnucs
There ts every reascn % beligye
Inst tAe states hri hasaaties cor
csrnrd avv aware ~ tse gravity
AZ this aEU usenace ard thBt they
win a. everything pcss.h1s On tis-
euyer ere perpetrators
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
w "A TCH
on the
POTOMAC
by ROBERT c. splvAcK

Washiugfon.-rIIE CONFEDERATE UNDERGROUND"
Rack in Che days when Joe Mccarthy rununR around
loose tn this H the custom for newspaper CORES
pendent another TO ask President Eisenhower just what BE
proposed Do about the and his methods The President
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

A PLANNED CONSPIRACY
r,no qacsttous immediately sggs
xest themselves as Has ths ltss-
siee pcrt rsaily taken t,sA a.
thg. sCorfssiertte Underground ?
a. n n aax not haW san it ~
suvr ns federal statutes are tn
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Mr.. & MRS HAROLD ROUNCE
HOSTS AT DINNER PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce
were hosts at dinner parties at
their home on Monday and Tues
day evenings. October 81 and 20.
On each occasion two tables of
bridge were in play. Monday eve
ming prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Axel Anderson for high score
prize, and to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Hall for the respective travelling
prizes for women and men. Tues
day evening, Mrs. Bill Seitz on the
high score prize and travelling
prizes were presented TO Mrs.
Bruce Harris and Bill Seitz. Hal
lowe'en decorations we're used
both evenings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
The Sidney Herald--l3
Wednesday. Nov. S, 1858
Lower Soil Bank
Offers Suggested

Farmers who really want to
get their land in the Conserva-
ton Reserve of the Soil Bank in
1859 should seriously consider
it at less than the maximum
rate of annual payment establish
ed by their County ASC Commit
tee" Leo S. Kolstad, State Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conser-
walton administrative officer, said
this week.
Reports from counties indicate
there is considerable interest in
the 1859 Conservation Reserve
program and that applications
may exceed the funds available
for the program in Montana, Kol-
stad explained. If the applications
do exceed funds available for the
State or for a county, program
regulations require that priority
in awarding contracts be given to
farmers who make the best offers
as to the annual payment rates
they will accept for their land.
ANY farmer who has already
filed an application for a Sell
Bank contract may reduce the
accept by going to the County
ASC Office and making a
change" Kolstad said. This may
be done up to October "a, the
deadline for filing applications in
the county. A farmer who has not
yet filed his application may
make a beloW-maximum offer at
the time he files"
Kolstad pointed out that County
ASC Offices must award contracts
on a priority basis. With the ex-
ception of farmers who had all
of their land in the Acreage Re-
serve and Conservation Reserve
in 1858 and who offer all of it for
the Conservation Reserve, the
only Soil Bank program in 1859,
highest priority has to be given
to the farmer who offers land at
the lowest rate when compared on
a percentage basis with the maxi
mum rates for his farm.
Producers having questions
about the method of making an
offer of land under the program
or the priorities OF awarding con-
tracts may secure information at
their County ASC Office. Offers
must be made by Friday, October
"a, in order to receive considera-
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivnsr

Sioux Maidens All Club will
meet at 2:30 pm. this Saturday
afternoon at the Raymond Oak
lands home.
Bethel Lutheran Ladies will
serve dinner and lunches in the
Cartwright hall Election Day.
Mines. Frank Lassey, Richard
Croy, A. Klose, B. H. Youngstown
and j. Dunbar : Ladies of ST.
Michaels Episcopal w. A. pre-
pared and served turkey dinner
for over eighty guests at the
District Deanery meet at Willis
ton Thursday $50 pm. A Dean
cry meet followed at which Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Dobias, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Lassey, Rich Croy and
Anton Klose joined the group.
A Missionary from Madagascar
talked to a group at the Lutheran
church which was well attended
and lunch was served afterwards
for a social hour Friday evening.
Several groups of small Cob
Inns" toured the town Friday
afternoon and evening ON Trick
or Treats mission. The local tea
cheers had a party of Halloween
games and treats at the school,
house in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Croy
and children were Sunday guests
at VIM. H. Faulkners.
The Raymond Oaklands were
at Gordon Oaklands near Lambert
Sunday. The parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olof Oakland were also
there from Billings Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gunderson
of Lambert were callers at Ray
mond Oaklands last Tuesday.
Guy Shade and Morris Lassey
moved a small house from North
of Williston to some Shade prop
cry South of the Missouri River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Koch had
her mother Mrs. Brosten of Sid
ney an overnight guest Saturday
and attended church together
here.
Mrs. A. v. Gullikson is still a
hospital patient this Monday and
IS recovering from surgery last
Monday. Rev. and Mrs. w. H.
Powell called on her Sunday.
Sunday guests at the Hans
.erntson home were his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Gifstad and
children of Watford and Mrs.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Martin.
MIR. and Mrs. Olof Oakland of
Billings were here Monday visit
ng at Raymond Oaklands and
Mrs. Anna Paulsons.
Mrs. Henry Servas was here
rom Glendive Sunday as guest at
he Odegaards and also was at
looking after the health
II the new grandson at the
Charles Lasseys.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

Canada nd U.s. Patent redins-Us. 1881. 1884, 1855 1885,. 1857 = 1883 Canada
1887 = isSs. b Crsss-out Advertising Co. Inc Box SM. ST. Louis. Ne. UsA
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19
NAACP LAUNCHES
CAMPAIGN FOR
MEMBERSHIP
RENEWALS

NAACP units throughout the
country have been urged to
conduct vigorous membership
renewal campaigns in October in
order to assure an increase in
membership over 1857.
In a letter dispatched to all
local branches, this week, Roy
Wilkins. executive secretary, cited
the decline in membership last
year because of the legislative
and Judicial attack on the As
ISOLATION in some southern states.
"We cannot" he said afford any
further loss in numerical strength
instead, we must by the close
of 1858 show some increase over
1857"
The NAACP leader designated
October as Membership Renewal
Campaign month. The branches
were urged to make a thorough
canvas of all lapsed memberships
and seek renewal for each; to
exert special efforts to secure
contributions to the Fight for
Freedom Fund; step-up the holt
day seals campaign; and solicit
new memberships.
1.-THE entire world looks upon
the NAACP as astrong and mill
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

tant organization representing
the hopes and aspirations of our
people," Mr.. Wilkins told the
local leaders. The urgency of the
situation requires extraordinary
efforts now on the part of every
branch officer and worker"
IN a telegram to state lead
ers Gloster B. Current, NAACP
director of branches, pointed out
the importance of maintain
ing and increasing numerical
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

OAKLAND, CALF. FHTNC)-Bly L. Brown hospital third
class USN, receives letter of commentator Capt
j. Weddel jr Medical Corps, USN, executive officer
Naval hospital, Oakland, Calf
Brown, the son of Mrs. Lydia Howard 2125 N. Tenth
81, Fort Smith, Ark, commended July 80 for his
standing performance of duty while serving THEOLOGICAL
Service at the hospital.
The letter read in parts q. you have shown unusual
muatVe resourcefuness and dependaby Your
attitude has made the clinic ENJOYABLE place to
work. and efforts have contributed markedly
smooth operation of the Urology Service"
Before entering the Navy August 1854 gradual
ed from Lincoln high school was employed by Porta
Brothers restaurant.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

s-1x5w xzKsx-sz go
strength" of the Association in
order to demonstrate that the
NAACP has fullest support in
Indignation program
It is imperative, Mr.. Current
said, that state and regional N
AACP conferences give serious
attention to the matter and
launch special fall membership
efforts to meet 1858 quota
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

What with oetes rockets and such Launching devices tor poe
travel becoming in the news however a. cypress
with launching device TO conquer
voter teaches woek m secono AS oseH
Tweede sfcnds the launching ramp Buddy sofe o~ef
the orn automatically gently lets her out with the brake ca
The WINCH also used letter Retrieve "eeoe
cperoes battery and has pull OF 1900 pounds
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-19

Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Juyeees Name
mitchell Brown
Man of the Yeur'

J. Mitchell Brown. Washing
ton attorney. was named man
OF the year" yesterday by the
Washington Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
The Jaycees make the award
each year 10 the member who
has contributed most 10 the
organization and 10 the COM
munity.
Mr.. Brown, was In charge Of
the Washington finals Of the
National Teen-Age Road-E-o,
was chairman Of the annual
crippled children's boat ride,
worked on accreditation for a
new Jaycee chapter and worked
on a number OF committees.
Mr.. Brown. q. Is with the
law firm Of Hudson and. Creyke'
He lives at 2034 Columbia pike,
Arlington.
At the awards luncheon in
the Burlington Hotel. District
Recreation Supt. ]. Milo Chris
tiansen presented the organ
Iization a National Recreation
Association award "for out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Booker Washington
Manuscripts Listed

Booker T. washington schol-
ars can now have at their
fingertips a listing Of all Ii
brary OF Congress manuscripts
In their field.
The Booker T. Washing
ton register. which sells for 80
cents in the library's card d.
vision. is the first Of a series
Of subject guides being pub
lished by the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Drivers Ratify
Paper Pact,
Stay 0ff Job

PHILADELPHIA. June 81 t1.
Truck drivers striking this
city's two major newspapers
have ratified an agreement 10
end the 2e-day strike.
But publishers OF the morn
ing Inquirer and the afternoon
Bulletin said In a joint state
ment last night:
zone OF the conditions Of the
offer was that the drivers al
both papers would be back or
the Job for delivery Of the Fri'
day editions.
"The union (Teamsters Lo-
cal 628 has not accepted thi'
condition and the strike there
fore has not been ended"
The Friday edition Of the In
auirer was not delivered.
After the ratification meet
ing yesterday some drivers ap'
! peared at the Inquirer building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Low Bid Studied
For Demolition

A low bid OF t66.4is for
demolition Of the old Kann's
Warehouse has been received
by Capitol Architect J. George
Stewart yesterday by the Corn
nell Wrecking Co. OF College
Park. Md.
Mr.. Stewart said the con-
tract would be awarded af-
ter his engineers have re-
checked specifications Of the
contract with the bids.
The site at Delaware avenue
and c street s.w. win be seeded
with grass and incorporated
into the Capitol grounds.
He said another low bid Of
$50 million from the Bethle.
hem Steel Co. for furnishing
and erecting the steel struc'
ture Of a third House oiiic'
Building also Is under study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Conference Of Adventists by
Pastor william b. Ochs OF
Washington. ID. c.. president OF
the North American division.
Giving by the Adventists In
the four-year period just ended
totaled $225, i3l.0l4, an increase
Of $50 million over the previous
four years. Pastor Ochs said. OF
the amount s94. 478,3i8 went 70
home and foreign missions and
the remainder was In tithes.
I'VE are happy to report
that 545 new missionaries have
been sent forth from North
America In the past four years
10 the various countries OF the
earth to help tell the Gospel
story" Pastor Ochs said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

on display for delegates and
visitors today was a huge mo-
bile disaster unit operated by
the Adventists Michigan con-
ference. At sunset tonight, the
Adventists begin their day OF
rest and worship. The To-day
session ends tomorrow night.
Election of major officers was
completed yesterday with their
assignments approved by dele
gates. Among them were:
Pastor Miller Brockett. Ber-
rien Springs. Mich, director for
youth and temperance OF the
Pacific Union Conference al
Glendale, Calf.
Pastor @. c. Wilson, Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

AZ their regular late afternoon
starting times.
But none was reported cross
ing the picket lines OF tho
American Newspaper Guild.
The Inquirer's Guild unit has
been on strike since the ex-
plration OF is contract june !.
The Inquirer and the Guild
met yesterday and another me-
eotiatlng session was sched-
uled with Federal Mediator
Paul wager today. There was
no comment as TO progress.
The Bulletin does not have q
Guild unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Nebr.. director Of public rela-
tons and field services OF the
Christian Record Benevolent
Association at Lincoln.
Pastor George w. Chambers
Of Washington. ID. c.. 10 Port
land. Greg. for pastoral outy
in the North Pacific Union
Conference.
Pastor C. p. sorensen, Sing
apore. 70 president Of the Far
Eastern division.
Pastor w. A. Wild. Berne,
secretary OF the Southern Eu-
ropean Division.
b. j. Kohler, Washington
treasurer OF the Southern Eu-
ropean division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Gasoline Retailers
Elect Joe Smith, Jr.

RICHMOND. June ~ R.-
The Virginia Gasoline Retailers
Association has elected Joe B.
Smith. jr.. Of Roanoke. as pres
ident and has gone on record
as wanting the State TO regu-
late trading stamps.
The association said 1t wants
TO require stamp companies TO
give. In lieu Of merchandise. at
least the cash wholesale value
OF the merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

standing contributions 70 the
recreation movement In the
United States"
Kenneth Wells Parkinson
was installed as new president
of the club. Mr.. Parkinson. q
lawyer with Bingham, Collins,
Porter and Kistler, lives at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

4Iii w street NV. He succeeds
Richard c. Vierbuchen. assist
ant 10 the vice president Of the
Washington Gas Light Co. who
lives at 6loi Kirby road. Be-
thesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Adventists on Continent
Give 1850 Of Funds

CLEVELAND, June ~ O1-Neary three-fourths Of the
membership OF the seventhDay Adventist Church outside
North America the North American division contributed
OS per cent all funds given TO the denomination In the
SSt was reported today at the 4st uadennl General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
AGENTS ON PROPERTY DAILY AND SUNDAY TIL DARK
pIREcTIoNs:

OUt PsnnsYlvonio Avenue Sc. 10 brunch
Avenue lMorylond Route s.. Continue on
Route 5 through Waldorf ond hvahss-
vile. About ] mile post hvphssvills look
for Golden Beech sion Of Bvrchs Gull
SAuiion. Turn left and follow signs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-09
Soviet Attack
 On US. Plane Called Inhumane

WASHINGTON, lR - The State Department expressed shock today over what it called in humane attacks by Soviet jet fighters which forced down US. Air Force transport g days ago.
 At the same time the depart ment made public a note to Rus sia accusing East German author ities of seeking to "extort some form of advantage" by holding nine American soldiers. The nine were aboard helicopter which lost it's way and crossed into Com munist territory June 7.
 The note to Moscow demanded immediate release" of the men.
 In regard to the plane downed by Soviet fighters, a State De- partment spokesman said a de- cision will be made soon about what further action to take in the case.
 The nine crewmen, who have now been freed, reported on their return to Wiesbaden, Germany, that Soviet Migs shot down their plane in flames after it wandered across the border from Iran in to Soviet Armenia.
 Press officer Lincoln White said the department is now collecting and studying all facts involved in the incident, including testi- mony from the Americans.
 "In the meantime, however" ," he said, "the department shares the shock which all Americans have felt at the revelation of the inhumane attacks made upon this unarmed plane"
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-09
OF Cases All
 Stars Win Over Mats 4 to 5

BALTIMORE, R Billy Pierce's arm frightened up in the bullpen so Billy O'Dell, another southpaw, went in to pitch. Gil McDougal had not made a hit in his last Is times at bat and man. ager Casey Stengel figured this might be a good spot for him to "get rid of the collar"
 Of such little things are All Star games won-and lost.
 O'Dell, Baltimore's first bonus player, undoubtedly was the pitching star although veteran Early Wynn of Chicago was credited with the American Leagues comeback 4-3 victory over the Nationals.
 McDougal hit a pinch single with one out and two runners on base in sixth inning, driving in Boston's Frank Malzone from second with the run that snapped a 3-3 tie. The Yankee infielder was called off the bench by Sten- gle to bat for Wynn, who pitched only one inning scoreless sixth.
 It was the American Leagues second successive All4Star tri- umph and it's 18th in 25 clashes.
 For Casey, it was his third summer success as compared to five defeats. A crowd of 48,829 paid $183,253.21 into the players pension fund.
 Tt might have been a bad omen," the grizzled Yankee skipper said afterward. Every time I win the All7Star Game, I lose either the pennant or the World Series. I win in 1854 and lose the pennant to Cleveland. I win again in 1857 and lose the World Series to Milwaukee.