davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
Personas Ce|ebres en- su Trabaio

Ell famoso criminalista tia
liano Lombroso sostenia que ell
genio es una neurosis y muchas
veces una verdadera locura. Ma
turalmente, este era una exa-
geracion, pero contenia SUI gra-
no de verdad. Ell genio es STEM
pre- algo exceptional, algo al
margen de la normalidad, y a
menudo Sc manifesto con ras.
COS extravagantes, sobre TODD
en- el momento de la creaci5E.
Muchos hombres celebres ne
cesitaban condolences esp ecia-
les para que surgiera de sus es-
pjritus la idea propicia, Ell poe.
ma perfecto o la teoria vidente.
Cleric numero de artistas BIS
CABIN su inspiration en- la be-
bida. Aristofanes, Esquino, Joe,
Musset, Baudelaire, Gerardo de
Nerval, solo escribian estando
ebrlcs. Baudelaire dijo con gran
lucidez en- uno de sus mas her.
inosos poemas: "Emborraca ate
con vino, con poesia o con vir.
tud. Con 10 que quieras. Pero
emborrachate. Pero Ell personal
me.lte, por 10 menos en- los mo
mentcs de creaci6n, preferia Ell
vino. Por SUI parte, Verlaine
gustaba del ajenjo. Y Hoffman
a~consejaba vino de Borgona pa
ra crear musica de opera seria
y champana para componer CO.
micas. En- cambio, Voltaire y
Balzac; para escribir; tomaban
muchisimo cafe. Y Sc asegura
que Balzac a menudo tenia me-
tidos los pies en- ese momento
en- una pequena banadera. En-.
tire los hombres celebres mu.
chos eran partidarios de las pc.
siciones comodas. Rosini, por
ejemplo, escribia a menudo en-
la CANA. Y era tan holgazan que
Sc afirma que en- cierta OCCASION
cuando terminaba una obertu'
ra para una opera Sc lie cay6 la
partitura al suelo, y por no mo
lestarse en- recogerla prefirid
escribir otra.
Tambien los fil6sofos Descar'
ties y Leibnitz meditaban sus
teorias y las escribian en- posi-
cion horizontal. Otros artistas y
escritores, aunque no creaban
acostados, necesitaban ciertas
condolences para que Sc les ocu'
rrieran ideas felices: Corneille
escribia en- una penumbra tai
que a duras penas veia las le'
tras. Maquiavelo Sc ponia la to
ga para hacerlo. Haydn Sc en-
galanaba con un traje de corte
y Sc afeitaba y perfumaba para
componer sus magnificas sin
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
cumpIeehos

Celebra hoy Ell mejor de sus
dias la gentil DANA sonora Elisa
de Perez, esposa del caballero
cubano senior Manuel Perez, Y
con tai motive nos complace fe-
licitarla cordialmente y desearle
muchos, y muy dichosos, amos
mas de vida.
Extra hoy en- I'm nuevo aho
de vida la gentil dana sonora
DaIia de Sofia. esposa del senior
Roberto Sofia, y con tai motive
nos es grato enviarle nuestras
mas caras felicitaciones y votos
porque cumpla muchos, y muy
dichosos, amos mas de vida.
X X X
Nts complace saludar cordial
mente al estimado caballero Sc
nor Joseph Adelman con mott
Vo de la grata celebration del
aniversario de su natalicie en- ell
dia de aver y aprovechamos la
OCCASION para desearle muchos
amos mas de vida.
X x X
Adnque alto tarde, nos es gra-
to enviar nuestras mas calidas
felicitaciones a la preciosa mini
ia C'audina Alvarez, hijs- de la
gentil pareja Guiana tornado
por sl senior Armando Alvarez
y sefora, Angela Benitez lie Al
vareZ, con motive de la grata ce-
lebraciotl de SUI cumpleanos en-
Of dia de aver.
x X
Queremos ser los pcimeros en-
fellcitar de manera 1nuy especial
a ia gentil dana sonora Sylvia
de Menezes, esposa del senior
Alberto Menezes, con motive de
la gr5ta celebration de I'm nue.
vo auiversaric de SUI natalicio
en- Ell dia de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03

cumpleonos
Vayar nuestras sinceras fell
citsciones para ell apreciado ca
ballero cubano senior Armand0
Ortega, con motive de la grata
celebration de SUI cumpieanos
en- ell dia de hoy y nuestros de-
secs de que disfrute de muchos
amos mas de vida.
X X X
En- ell dia de aver celebro la
grata OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos
la graciosa nina Berta Maria
Martinez. hija del senior Felix
c. Martinez y sonora, Bertha
Hernandez de Martinez, MEM
bros estimados de nuestra colo
MIA h-spanoamericana residente
en- Miami.
Aunque tardias, vayan para
ella nuestras mas caras felicita-
clones y votos porque disfrute
de muchos amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
Sa Ma
PANECnLLOs TREBOL

l pastilla de levadura
cucharadas de aqua tibia
/ huevo batido
] taxa de aqua caliente
/ cucharadita de sal
6 cucharaditas de manteca
IA taxa de azdcar
4 tazas de harina de trigo
Disuelva la levadura en- ell
aqua tibia y agregue ell huevo
batido. Mezcle ell aqua caliente
con la sal, la mantequilla y Ell
az1car y cuando este tibia ana
da la levadura. Agregue sufi-
ciente harina para formar una
masa blanda. Espolvoree hari-
ma en- la tabla y amase un POGO.
Haga bolas pequehas de masa y
junte tres para formar un pane
clio. Ponga en- modes engra'
sados. Dele subir hasta DOLLAR
SUI tamano y cueza en- horno
caliente por 10 o Is minutes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
LA ALGERIA

iNada hay mas hermoso que
Ia alegrial Els una chispa de
la divinidad, una hija de los
cielos, eleva ell corazon e ilu-
nina ell ~pensamiento. Nos hace
descubrir, en- un solo relampa-
60 brillante, secretos que en-
dias ordinarios nueStro oscuro
pensamiento Sc ha cansado en-
descubrir inltilmente. Supri-
me las %distancias, acerca entire
81 a los hombres, nos inclina a
la piedad, nos hace mas fuer-
ties y mejores. Els tan buena y
vale tanto que es ~necesario, sin
vacilacion, sacrificar TODD 10 que
Ia aminora y buscar TODD 10 que
Ia aumenta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
|%ss 50 is d.
de SzLgSSI NgSE -
PARA eonnEsroNpENeIA ?. o. BOX SIS. MIAMI. FLORIDA

Rama COnnGoE OINDGNNAA -
De Caracas
Saludamos cordialmente al
senior Eduardo Quintana, y seno-
ra, de Caracas, Venezuela, quie-
mes llegaron a Miami en- dias pa
sados por la via aerea a disfru-
tar de una temporada de recreo
entire nosotros.
De Peso
Por la via aerea y procedentes
de Panama, hicieron una corta
escala en- Miami la gentil DANA
sonora Rosario Rabago de de Sc.
das Y su hija RosaritO, quienes
siguieron viaje hacia Tampa en-
donde Ia senorita de Sedas cur
sa estudios en- uno de los cole
gios de esa ciudad.
Nos complace pr~eSentarles I'm
cordial saludo.
De Ponom6
Ear vuelo de la Pan American
World Airwys llegan hoy a Mia
mi la sonora doha Nydia Enda-
ra de Lavergne y la senorita
Maria Esperanza Lavergne, quie
mes pasaran aqui algunos dias y
luego sesuiran viaje hacia Fila
DELTA en- donde la senorita La
vergne ingresara a uno de los
colegios de esa ciudad.
Nos es grato saludarlas de ma
nera muy especial y describes
una permanencia muy placente-
ra en- esta ciudad.
Bodos de BoFro
Nuestras mas caras felicitacio-
mes para la gentil pareja puer-
torriguena, senior Pedro Perez
y sonora, Paula Gutierrez de Pc.
rez, con motive de la grata cele-
bracion de sus Bodas de Barro,
nueve amos de venturosa union
conyugal, en- ell dia de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03

OUNCE ANOS-Plet6rica de gracias Juveniles Sc asOma
hoy al umbral de suS ounce amos, edad de los hOrizOntes te-
jidOs de ensuenOs y las mas duIces esperanzaS, la gentiI Sc
nOrita Laura Maria Gonzalez, hija adOrada del DR.. Manuel
A. Gonzalez y sonora, Ines de Gonzalez, distnguidos miembrOs
de nuestra cOlonia Guiana.
Para celebrar tan feliz eventO, los espOsOs Gonzalez Ofre.
ceran esa nOche una fiesta baiIabIe en- los salones del Club
Campestre de Coral Gables a la cual han sidO invitadas nu.
merOsas amistades de la linda quinceanera.
Hoy, cuandO Sc abre para ella la senda rOsada de SUI exis-
tencia, deshOiamOs a sus pies los petalOs del carnO y fOrmu-
lamOs voOs pOrque la vida Sc lie presente plena de alegrias y
bienestares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03

FRANCISCO PEREZ FN.
BRES CORDERO, de "a amos de
edad, natural deGuayaquil,
Ecuador, Sc graduo reciente-
mente en- Geologic deArtes y
Cienclas de la Universidad de
Miami, conespecializacion en-
periodismo. Perez estudio ano y
medic en- la Universidad de Sy-
racuse, Syracuse, Nueva York,
de donde pas6 a la Universidad
racuse, Syracuse, Nueva York,
de donde pas6 a la Universidad
de Miami. En- esta fue por dos
amos director del periodico de
los estudiantes extrajeros, she
Globetrotter". Ha trabajado va
rias wees para Ia reduction del
Diarlo Las Americas, asi como
tambien para Ell Universe, ell
mayor diario del Ecuador, que
pertehece a su fanailia y en- Ell
que p~racticara SUI profession.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
ACADEMIES

Muchas personals son muertas
o mutiladas todos los amos en-
academies, pero afortunada-
mente en- la mayoria de estos
academies solo sufren lesio-
mes leves. Frecuentemente,
una persona sufre un acct
dente y, al no sentir dolores,
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
cumpIeanos

CumpIeunos
Nuestros parabienes en- ell dia
de hoy, con motive de la grata
OCCASION de su cumpleanos, para
la gentil sencrits Susan Patri-
cia Walter, y nuestros votos por
su ventura personal.
* X *
ROdeado DEF afecto de todos
los suyos, celebra hoy la grata
OCCASION de I'm nuevo aniversario
de SUI despreocupada existencia
Ell gvacioso nino Billy Kunz, a
quien nos complace felcitar ca
llIrosamente y desearle muchos
amos mas de vida.
X + *
Felicitamos de manera muy
especial a la gentil senorita Ly.
dia Garcia, quien celebra hoy SUI
cunpleafos y formulamos votos
porque goce de muchos amos
mas de vida, plenos de alegrias
y bienestares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-03
s E r

Simplifica tus necesidades per-
sonales y centuplicaras tn &C.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
NEW POTATO BEING INTRODUCED TO
 CONSUMER MARKET

A new potato, Variety IA" promises to increase the market for locally produced potatoes from Is to 20 per cent through the joint efforts of the Alaska Agriculture Experiment Station where the research work was done, and the Alaska Maid Po- tato Chip Company which is put ting in on the market in varied form.
 Prior to the introduction of the new variety of potato, those used for making chips were shipped from the States because local potatoes were not considered suitable.
 George D. Allen, Alaska Maid sales manager, predNts the use of 1500 tons of locally grown potatoes each year in the making of potato chips. This will mean an increase in the potato market of from Is to 20 per cent.
 Variety IA is " tailor-made for the territory, says Dr. Allan Mick, Experiment Station direc- tor. He pointed out the new po- tato is considered superior for baking and french frying. De- velopment of the variety was
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
INTERESTING PROGRAM SET FOR P-TA TUESDAY

How understanding can help the handicapped child in our vic inity will De presented by Jac- queline Dickenson, Clinical Psy- chologist of the Alaska Crippled Childrens Treatment Center, at the Palmer P-TA meeting Tues day night at the high school.
 Business will include voting on the revision of local bylaws to bring them into agreement with those of the State Federation. An nual election will be held in April so that new officers may be in stalled and conduct the final meeting of the school year and have the summer in which to CO., ordinate next years program. A nominating committee will be elected.
 A report of the committee which recently met with the School Board and proposed an enlarged remedial program be added to the curriculum, will interest par ents of students with reading problems.
 The School Board has invited the P-TA to discuss the football program and the advisability of continuing it in the Palmer high school. A communication will explain some of the problems.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16

l5-year job at the experiment farm, with the assistance of local farmers in later years. It is a hybrid variety, with the first cross made by Dr. Zola M. Fine man in 1922. Two years later enough potatoes had been grown from the cross to judge the var iety worth saving.
 Further increases were made until enough seed was available for testing in 1948. By 1853 Dr. M. F. Babb and pr. c. H. Dear born decided that Variety 114 was better than the standard Ar ctic Seeding in many respects and it was turned over to the Alaska Crop Improvement Asso- citation for seed production. Two years later the first certified seed could be purchased by commer- cia1 growers.
 Working out processing meth ods to use the 114 potato for making chips involved more trials and tests, and it was found that excellent chips could be made from the tubers.
 Allen, who worked Oh potato research at the Experiment Farm for two years before joining AL askan Maid, said the potato re- quires early planting, proper care and proper harvesting for correct balance between starch and sugar content for quality po- tato chips.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
OBITUARIES
HENRY p. JENSEN

Funeral services for Henry Peter Jensen, 49, were held from the Palmer Elks home at 2:30 pm. January 15. The service was conducted by members of the Palmer Elks lodge.
 MT. Jensen, who died suddenly at this home January 12, was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, June 7, 1908, When he was IS years of age he came to the Unit ed States and joined his parents at Sheffield, Iowa. On October 26, 1881, he married the former Edna Rinehart at Littlefork, Min nesota and in 1885 the couple came to Alaska to settle in the Matanuska Valley. Original col onists, the Jensens, were still op- erating the same dairy farm at the time of his death. During the early years here in Alaska, Mir Jensen worked for a time with the GAIA. at Moses Point, Aniak, and Summit. He also worked at the Eklutna Power Project and for the Alaska Rural Rehabi1ita- tion Corporation.
 For the past several years he had devoted his full time to op- erating the dairy farm. He was a member of the Palmer Elks Lodge, the Matanuska Valley Breeders Association and was a producing member of the Matan- uska Valley Farmers Cooperat- ing Association.
 Mr. Jensen is survived by his wife Edna: three sons, Richard H. of Fort Richardson, Raymond o. and Ronald D.; one daughter, Mrs. Benjamin (Marlene) Cottle; two grandchildren, Bert and Janet Cottle; his mother, Mrs. Alma Gerdes of Sheffield, Iowa; two brothers, Carl and Aage of Charles City, Iowa; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Mason of Green, Iowa, and two sisters still living in Denmark. His son Raymond join ed the U- S. Army January 2 and flew home for the services from Fort Ord, California.
 The Palmer Funeral Chapel was in charge of arrangements.
 Pallbearers were Harold Ger schmel, John Church, Robert Webb, Rexford Kibbe, Carl Fritz Ter. and Ted Knutson. Honorary pallbearer was A. R. Carson.
 Interment took place in the Elks section of the Palmer Cere- etery.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
WASILLA NEWS
By Jane Browne

JAS of today six boys have left Wasilla to join the Armed Ser vices since January 1st. Atlas Patterson left on the 9th to join the U. s. Marines. Today, Wally Iceland, Fred Nunley, Wayne Kirshner, Dan Fleckenstein and Charles Davis leave for Kodiak TO officially enter the U. s. Navy.
 Word was received here today that Mrs. O. G. Herning has passed away in Seattle about January 8. Mrs. Herning had fal- len just before Xmas and was confined to bed with a broken hip. The Hernings were the orig nal owners of Teeland's Shop ping Center having moved the store from Knik to it's present location.
 Wasilla Basketball Team will play host to Valdez team this week end with games Friday and Saturday nights at 500 PM.
 There will be a Library Mest- ing January 20th at 800 PM. in inc Library.
 Mrs. Della Kotila was admit led to Valley Hospital Friday. Hurry home Della we miss you.
 Henry P. Jensen, 49, died. at his home near the Experiment Farm last Sunday. Henry and his family arrived in the Valley in 1895 as one of the original colon ists. Henry followed general farming and was one of the first 10 convert to Grade A Dairy. Henry is survived by his wife Edna, three sons, Richard, Ron- ald, Raymond and a daughter Marlene Cottle, two grandchil- 1ren, Bert and Janet Cottle all of Wasilla. Funeral services were
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
MANY ATTENDED OPEN HOUSE AT VALLEY HOSPITAL

"A number of interested persons attended the open house at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital this past Sunday which was sponsor ed by the Hospital Auxiliary to display the very modern obstet rics table which was recently made available to the hospital through a community fund-rais Ing campaign sponsored by the Auxiliary.
 Guests were shown the mech anics of the table by Eve Papez, superintendent of nurses and were offered a tour of the hos pital by members of the Auxili- ary.
 Afternoon refreshments We're served by the Auxiliary, with Mrs. Pat Hemmer, Mrs. II. O. Hayes, Mrs. Bill Hayes, and Mrs. Robert McIntire assisting at the refreshment table and the guest book. Also on hand to welcome the visitors were Hospital Asso- ciation President Allan Mick and Mrs. Mick; pr. and Mrs. c. C. Bailey and Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Simpson; and MT. and Mrs. Dex- ter Bacon
 Members of the Auxiliary ex- pressed their appreciation to all who contributed toward the pur- chase of the table and to thoss who helped make the open house a success, with special thanks to Maud Hosler who furnished the centerpiece for the refreshment table, to Mrs. Al .Saxton who loaned her silver service and to Fritz Lowe of the hospital staff who baked the cookies which were served.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16

held in Palmer under the auspic- es of the Palmer Elks Lodge. Burial was in the Elks section of the Palmer City Cemetery.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

EVERYONE LOOKING the Chndrens style Show
be held Halle April sponsored by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

training camp Tucson Arz billiard him
self valuable In another teaching
art Of running effectively.
This idea the Indians Bobby
Bragan and from experiment working
impressed even the hardest
In fact pupils
who has been
running the basepaths.
I've got illusions that a
said Wrz but already he's showed things
make hard work of running wobbe ground
like pledriver He does easy
relaxed know I'll gain half maybe between plate
and first base do that I'll break play,
beat out occasional hit
trying"
billiard has philosophical only Negro
to win the Sullivan the outstanding
says
Maybe can't teach
But If help be
Perhaps of billiards. instructions will
player when he's plate leg nfed
scratch. Then, again, it mightyou
But the 34yearod
to have cemented his relations Lane
That's important when job depends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Builders Show To
Be Biggest And
Best In History

Minnesota's Tooth birthday will
be observed in an unusual fashion
at the Path annual Northwest
Builders Show in the Minneapolis
auditorium, March IS through %.
Each Of the exposition's 400
exhibit booths will feature a house.
hold article which was in use
when Minnesota became a state
in 1858 The antique items not
only will prove to be interesting
from a historical standpoint, but
also will point up the enormous
improvements in home living made
living the past century.
Latest products for the home
will be displayed on three floors
of the huge auditorium. Special
display areas have been assigned
to exhibits of modern kitchens and
high-fidelity sound equipment.
Show manager H. H. Cory has
made arrangements with 10 ma
tionaI manufacturers of gas kit
chens to show their most elabor-
ate new models in the "CavaIcade
of Gas Kitchens.
State shows featuring the
Winged Victory Chorus will be
held at $50 pm. and 10 pm.
daily. The Winged Victory Choir
us" is composed of Air Force vet
Grams who are just closing a
months engagement at the Radio
City Music Hall in New York.
The Builders Show will be this
groups second stop on a national
tour.
Cooking school sessions at
pm. and 8 pm. each day, a vast
flower show, the areas biggest
flower arrangement contest, and
finals of the Mrs. Minnesota Con-
test are other highlights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who's New
Whore'sTo Go
Whuf'sTo Do
BY SHERIFF. MAZINGO
CA. 5-28a5

OTHER DAY was reminded that 12J
anniversary The
founded 1912 Juee Today their annual sale
throughout the community
symbolizes the aim and purpose Of Girl scoutsi
THE cREDJAFAwN SOCIAL CLUB viii hold its next regular
meeting at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Carl Griffin 7oe Rondo Ave
PACK No celebrated Anniversary
the Cub with Gold Dinner held at Maxfed
School February enjoyed by their
parents Mr. Charles Banks scoutmaster of the Pack
MARCH S-MECHANIC ARTS visitation night parents
displayed pm lunch enjoyed the
school cafeteria by parents and teacher"
ANNUAL Beanfeed sponsored by the MIN
Lodge 8
at Pilgrim Baptist Church program Of variety has been plan
including baritone the Methodist
Male Chorus The Beaneed Master MasonS and their
male friends
NOTED FAMED DR. william r strassner President
of Shaw University Raleigh North Carolina viii speak beor the
congregation of Pilgrim Baptist Church this Sunday March 49, at
the II am service.
TAKE pictures high students? Kodaks annual
High school Photo Contest offering $4,000 prizes ends
March 81 shutterbugs write Kodak High School Photo Contest
Rochester T. New York.
MEETING OF crodjafawn held
the Mrs Percy 9si Igehart Ave Or
L the
Holy Land The cedafawn Credit Union Board met at the home
Mr. and Mrs Huron shelton. on Monday, March g.
MY THANKS PARLIN, grade teacher
at Maed School for the following phrases often heard in her
/. Lincoln gave the spaghettysburg address.
2. Look at that gang OF pencils
3. inches before O'clock
4 There's picture Of a bald-footed boy
o. He's stretching his eyes
know about War My fought it. He
told
L DEFINITION Of shallow wator-short water.
CHILDREN BRING $ here
without thinking hundreds Of
crippled children helped Seals Easter Seals dis
trbuted your Your contribution needed.
BASKETBALL = now, bringing
the 1858 AnCiy members that
Mechanic
center Johnson Congratulations both
n you
REGULAR meeting American Legion Auxiliary
the Of
Modelling spoke demonstrated the gure Tonng
The meeting held March the Mrs Harry Richardson
7b7 Fuller Ave
THREE MEMBERS Anderson household, 500
Dayton Avenue They Anderson
and Gregory Clarence
SEVERAL YOUR neghbors sick various
hospitals kindness would be Al Midway
Hospital Mr. Floyd Rivcvew
paMr Louis Scott Al Lubes HospttalMs Emmalnc White
to be held Halle April sponsored
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Photography
Real ESTATE WANTED

WANT 8 OR 4 bedroom house or
duplex in good district. Good down
payment. Phone Joe Lorenzi after
$50. PR. 1929. RITZ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
CITIZENS COUNCIL PAPER
NOW ADMITS NEGROES OF
SOUTH WANT MITIGATION

jackson, Miss (ANPJ-March 6
The official newspaper of the
White Citizens Councils of Amer
lea now admits in its February
issue that Southern Negroes do
want indignation and the various
issues that go with it,"
Southern thinking has made an
error in thinking that Negroes
don't really want indignation and
will do nothing to aid in its at
tainment" the paper declares in a
special article. This is a false
conception, it says, because there
is substantial evidence Ii show
that the majority of Southern Ne
groes want indignation"
Every Gallup poll since Black
Monday. and interviews with
Southern Negroes published in
many responsible journals since
that time, indicate that in fact
the Southern Negroes do want in
tegration," according to the writ
er.
The article alsi reports, The
NAACP and other Negro groups
are pirdinp Themselves for. the fight
for the ballot, which is loaded with
political dynamite for the South"
The writer If the article Dor
rows the NAACP slogan Fight
for Freedom" and applies it to the
Southern White Council compaign
by saying "Southerners are COM
ing better to understand their err
rors as the fight for freedom I'M
folds itself"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
SPORTS
FORMER TRACK STAR ASSIGNED TO
TEACH BALL PLAYERS TO RUN

Back 19i9 when Bill
enjoying phenomenal unprecedented
the teess land teess) Vcec overlook
One OF the things he ddan admirable public
TO add Harrison Dard back Olympic
front office publicity staff
given ample compete events This
arrangement worked out well that billiard nearing
his athletic the 11Oyard high oympcs
a Helsinld n
Harrison continued TO Indians
Geenberg took
Indians directors replaced
billiards. he team.
Now that doubt Out the Tribes