davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Sign OF Growth

congratulations the Council Of Clubs who Rppreeiat
ing the sacrifices which leaders make presented the
presidents Of the various member clubs certificates and ghye
pins dcnong their leadership last Saturday night
when group of people begin honoriug their leaders
jobs wel done ii sign that is reaching certain growth
and development which bodies wen for community
Tho idea o council clubs first proposed in these columns
ago again caught and the organization under the
leadership % Wayne Ganton and corps Of officers doing
good job 81 keeping all Of the clubs Of the programs
each ether that there will be less duplication Of effort
Out Of the council is growing for example that
important plan cub public programs for IN advance
more than important affair viii be scheduled fof
the date
from the various organizations bring The Council meetings
aud Young leadership which IS being developed by these
ntercy contacts This newspaper hopes for the Council long
life and accomplishment for the community good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

The United States effect voted for human dignity when sided
apaheid
(acismD South Africa
Nations Assembly Political Committee
abhorrng
due the apartheid policy
Assembly Express regret
that the the Union Africa
appeals Assembly
enjoy
rights fundamental freedoms
previous posture
walking Of the refusing participate
the voting
which
in support Belgium
Portugal.
The ~ s. shift not paevorhy although ~
indicate which
ing alone defiance world opinion
u Delegate McGregor prior voting
denim
We rely upon the public opinion
tile public
the community informed public opinion help
problem"
We hope Mr. Harrison right is about
opinion otherwise dccency
African cesspoal OF higotryf baltimore Afro4Amrrican
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Ghana And Guinea To Merge

Announcement that GbAua aud the republic ~ Guinea
would join together united republic have shocked that
part tho world which st thinks "a uouwhies
pccsy the Africans incapable Of governing themselves
mature thinking
Evidence great maturity in tho leadership % both u
African nations the tact that their unity raascends the
adopted British cultural and language patterns % Ghana and
the FrenchneSs of Guinea
Guinea former French eoony which voted Ger It's freedom
despite the threat De Gaulc that any colony which did
would of from French aid and assistance has been the
object pressure from the French since IT, alone o. All a
the other African countries decided would rather have It's
Freedom than remain part Of The French colonial system
Immediately after the election she ne Gaule government
announced Guinea would have 80 alone without any help
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Still Much To Be Thankful For

Even II the world appears be in great big mess there
still much for which should be thankful Thanks.
giving Day 70 You wherever you matter in what
and the good things that have happened you you
along life's road
Those Pilgrim Fathers who innaugurated the American
Thanksgiving wrought better than they had right think
The festival day they founded has grown and fourished with
the days OF Americas great holidays
day given largely to family reunions around well
filled table Of food aud drink Thanksgiving Day many
different things different people but al Of them realize
that is both day OF thanks and praise but also rededcaon
to the many, and renewed confidence in the future
Our country has given much the world aud received
IN many blessings that il has right be thankful
and hopeful that the coming will bring peace
y al and much for which to be truly thankful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Cuip : O : Grams

This years voters obbed Gxous preachment that intelligence
during
retirement years now might
include a chapter entitled THE gg,heads and T.
Democratic leaders Little Rocks Congressman
Afford qualified their side They
he funks the test capitals ne nunks
One TV criminal
his show He had the wrong the grand jury
Commissioner Frich there enough baseball
players third League
IN football painful shortage Of college pros showing
IV executive that teleison better
could DE expected all things
trying 20 insult the writer's the producers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Why No Highway Patrolmen

There are Negro pcmhers at the Minnesota metropolitan
police forces sherff offices but not single Negro Mime
sotau wears the uniform Of the highway patrol for
have heard Of any Negro American applicants
fer the job bat there should be physically t and mentally
alert young would in this stalwart
body az law and traffic cnforccrs
The highway parplmen well paid and the service has
certain adventure and glamour attached PLUS the challenge
and hard work This newspaper would like Of
Negro apply Cor the highway patrol Those interested might
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

self. That man is thinking about
me That's the big result Of the
supreme Court decision It has
made that white man think about
mo
THE SLOW STEADY PULL
Progress in race relations may at
times be slow and az other times
there may be sp,Irts forward. but
ON the whole the direction Is up
ward
Just recall these facts
After recent bomhlngs, 6s4 min
listers in Tennessee commented In
an open letter
grhc bombers in their frenzy
have sensed a truth that the
church and the synagogue are the
ultimate enemies az evil and hat.
red our faith IL butt upon The
rock Of conviction that an men
are created equal because they are
created in the image Of Cod
when men win risk their ca
recra 20 SAY such things there il
reason 10 reio3cc
And north II the MasoB-rnixo
linz. when violence broke cut in
suburb. q Pittsburgh recently
white men also gave an affirma
tive answer 30 the race bsiters.
The new home a Negro Charles
Miller was unearcd ard smashed
by racgs;s Immediately the Am
vriean Legion, Lions Club, the
Roasyi Of Trade and ether groups
in nearby Rcechvigw h0ught mat
erals ana helped DO a rcp4int ioh
MANY A TRUTH SPOKEN IN
JEST ptd Il ever occur % you
TRAIT Cows F'auhUs ~ Arkansas
ard Almond os v3rgnia may real
" want % ksep tfe schools closed :
why Wen IL csuld be thsy figure
as sure way % get themselves
reelected for Hfer n they can
keep tire voters In their states
ignorant enough, Couldn't that -
ths rueilts
copyright 1888 Robert @
Spivack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

copyright isSs Robert G
Spivack1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

plantations Tor what happened The
turnout was small There was a
loaded rfootnote at the bottom
u The ballots unduly influencing
the voters The public WAS be-
Wildercd There undoubtedly were
other local factors % which out.
siders are unaware
Whatever the hIn explanation.
one point rually energies from
the Norfolk vote
A massive education job il yet 10
be done hy those who favor com
pliancr with the supreme Court
Indignation decision, Whether we
like to admit 4 or not, there arr
thousands % white men and
women VITO stAl regard Negroes
az sub human. 90 be regarded
with fear and withdrawal
you may feel, "a DO that such
reactions arc Irrational and based
ON lack a. knowledge But when
"a community win punish itself as
80 per cent 81 the Norfolk voters
GA. you cannot quite write Il off
with such simple observations
Make no mistake about Il. the
Norfolk vote has given the die
hard hackers Of segregation a new
lease en life Just as the Little
Rock defeat of conErcssman
Brooks Rays likewise encouraged
the extremists Hut b those south.
egn moderatrs who may feel dts
outraged ana regar,i The situation
a. hopeless pass on comment
recently madc by q NeErp friend
- utine
pont ycn feel pretty dgwn.
hearted when yuu watch what's
happening IN this country I
asked
Not A. all he answered You
mus, realize that we NsErces have
Hycd In tAia country a. second.
class ciurrns " worse far somr
700 years IT'S less thar a h,rstred
wears agc that there was any
recognition 81 ths fast that we
havv any rEhts
Nowadays when Walk Down
tNe street ara a white mar I0oks
~ uy Sara ssun I think ~ usv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT o. spivAcK

Washngton-SET BACK AT NORFOLK Democracy as
X exists IN America Walt Whitman wrote "es gym
uasuo Of good only but Of all few days ago al Nor
folk Va the apne of these remarks became apparent In that
city where six public schools have been closed for weeks the
voters by a2 margin still favored segregation
Reports coming 70 this center offer all Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28
Letters To The Editor
Thonks from rdvea,ion Week Committee

Editor The committee Week. represent
ng the Minneapolis Public sincerely you
your cooperation given publishing
Week activities publication sincerely,
Coordination In Publications r. Edward
Charge of Art Education Chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-28

Editor This II Just heated congranIAton to with
to the opening Of wonderful building happy
being afforded better facilities publication your
newspapers Sincerely yours, Luther YounEdah
District Court, Washington, u. G., Move. 81,
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Rotary Action
Power Mowers
'sx :: 1925

Only 1925 Down on fhe
Firesfone Budget PIdn
Outstanding vaIuesI Trim
right up to walls, trees and
fences-with dependable 2A
HIP. Briggs and Stratton en-
gines. Available in 10 or %
inch cutting widths.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Photo by Pfister
Photo by Pfister

Two new PAX Nor trash trucks
have recently been put into service.
Within recent years, the police
force has been expanded and new
modern equipment installed in City
Police headquarters adjacent to the
present City Hall. Radio contact is
maintained from this headquarters
with local police vehicles and with
State Police facilities.
The Milford Memorial Hospital
has been expanded with addition
of new wing, and a modern
Nurses Home. Completely accredit-
ed, the Milford hospital has 135
beds, 80 bassinets, its own train
ing school, its own laundry and
its own source of emergency pow
er. 1t employs 1S1, including
fifty-three graduate nurses.
Twenty doctors regularly use its
facilities and sixteen other physi-
clans have access to these facili-
ties. Thirty-fve student nurses are
in training there.
The Carlisle Fire Company of
Milford is one of the best equipped
volunteer companies on the penin-
sula. Its seventy-five members,
seventy-three of --hcm are volun-
teers, man and make use of, as oc-
casion warrants, the following
equipment: four G.P.M. Pumpers,
two combination pumper tank
trucks, an S5-ft. aerial truck, a
Civil Defense Rescue truck, and a
Cadillac ambulance. Attendance
averages q men per fire.
School facilities have also been
expanded with construction of a
new elementary school. costing
$629 900, plus three new additions
to existing schools.
During this Tremendous expan-
sion of municipal services, the city
has not only remained solvent but
has even reduced its tax rate from
Csc per hundred to SOC per hum
dred of assessed property value
while holding the line" on utility
charges.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
No Recession In
Milford As Industry
Is Expanding
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
At the present time, there is un-
der construction: q $4,000 square
foot building, which, eventually
will house Lower Delaware's new
est industry, the garment plant of
/. G. Isaacs Company, of Balti-
more, Md; another largea build
ing, which, upon completion, viii
be the most modern chicken pro-
cessing plant ON the Delmarva
Peninsula and will represent ex-
pansion of Burris Processing Co.,
Inc, local concern that, through
the years, has grown with Milford;
= and large addition to the plant
of the Milford Stitching Company.
Construction of these new build
ings will utilize approximately 90,-
600 man hours and cost in the
neighborhood of $2S5,000. Equip
ment and machinery Cotaling 1884,
900, will be installed in the three
buildings.
Virtually everyone of the more
than two dozen other Milford
plants have either recently COM
pleted expansion of facility or are
contemplating addition of space
and/or equipment for the near flu
ture.
Naturally, Milford's Industrial
growth has favorably affected the
economy of the area. According to
conservative. estimates, the aver
age family income has risen to So
600 and the annual payroll to ST.
100000. Bank assets have scared
to approximately $17,000,000 Since
1853, $50 new dwellings have been
constructed and over 200 others
have been enlarged or otherwise
improved.
Milford's population, which, in
1880, was 3.7i9. has scared to an
estimated $40. An estimated $3.50
of MiIford's 1000 families own or
are in process of buying their own
homes.
Milford's postwar growth in
population has created increased
demands for all types of service,
and the community's government,
business. schools, hospital. fire and
police protection and recreational
facilities have kept pace with its
growth.
New sewer mains, costing S67,-
600, have been installed IN the past
two years and another $54 600
sewer main is soon to be installed.
A modern $25OD00 sewage treat
ment plant has recently been add
ed.
The seventy miles of electrical
lines. owned and maintained blythe
city, receive their current from a
new modern $3.50 electrical dis
tribution sub-station.
The city owns and is constantly
improving its water pumping
equipment and distribution lines.
Ample water for any emergencies
is assured by the presence of a
250.0O0 gallon water tower.
Last year. 3i5 miles of streets
were resurfaced and two miles OF
new street were hard surfaced.
Currently. the city is engaged in
resurfacing or otherwise repairing
other streets that were damaged
by freezing and thaws of the past
winter. The large Municipal Park
ing Lot of n. f. Front Street was
recently resurfaced and Mercury
Vapor lighting was installed.
Construction will soon get under
way on a modern PUBLIC Library
Building. and construction of a
new, modern City Hall is planned
for the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
SKIN ITCH
HOW TO RELIEVE 1T.
IN Just Is MINUTES.

II not Pleosed. your 4se back of any
drug store. ITCH-ME-NoT deadens itch
and burning in minutes; kills germs.
fungi on contact. Wonderful for eezemu.
foot itch. rinsworm, insect bites. surface
rashes. Today at Ragoins Pharmacy.
5-2-3f & hold
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

In Japan the national drink,
sake pronounced "sacky'O is de-
hydrate6 and put in collapsible
metal tubes. AID a little water to
the result and you have a pocket
nortable bar.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

Mirrors are invaluable in many
PROFESSIONS. Dentists, aircraft in
spectors and many other scientists
would find their techniques con-
siderable slowed without the aid
of mirrors.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

There are no dairy herds on the
Pacific Islands of midway, Eniwe-
tok and KwajaleiI. Mila was air
lifted in insulated .,ags containing
48 quarts each to lroops stationed
on these islands by the U. S. Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

A standard marinade is made
from vinegar or lemon Juice, salad
oil, salt, pepper and other season.
ings such as bay leaf, garlic, onion.
1t is used for meats, fish, poultry.
vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

James A. Petrillo as president of
the American Federation of Musi-
clans draws a salary of $4,000 a
year. This includes several addi-
tional jobs he has other than the
A. f. NJ
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
SEEMS ONLY PROPER

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - Up = The
postal clerks union here has a
chaplain named Won A. Bible.
, 1958-08-06

l have to laugh every time /
think of an incident in Mark
Twain'S book, Tom Sawyer"
1t was Sunday and visitors had
come to the little church. These
were a Judge and his family.
The little church was ruStling
with excitement. The Sunday
school teachers moved here and
there, cycling their students and
shaking their fingers coyly at them.
The Superintendent went from
class to class very Importantly.
Tom Sawyer pulled a little girls
hair, pinched one of his buddies
and made a general nuisance of
himself. The older people sat
dignified and pious.
Everyone was doing his best to
look like something special. They
were, as we would call it, show
ing off"
The portly judge and his family
sat in their pew and smiled with
benevolent kindness upon every
one else. You see, he was show
ing off, tool
This incident is thoroughly and
genuinely human. We all ike to
get attention, to be needed and
wanted.
II is possible that not all Of US
will ever have the attention of the
whole world. In fact, we may
never stir more than just a ripple
of excitement. But there is one
thing certain: Everyone Of us can
gtt the attention Of God.
Lee Shelton attended one of
our CIusadcs. You will enjoy the
story OF how he got Gods alien
tor for his need. This accent
h; koc4 d meAtcd and r1sdi-
cally checked.
, 1958-08-06
HOW TO GET GODS ATTENTION
by ORAL ROBERTS

Il was a mere speck in a sea Of
people that rippled in and out
around the fringes Of the huge
tent cathedral. This was my first
opportunity to attend and this was
the closing night.
Il had been wounded in World
War II. For IL years / had
struggled through the streets of
Danville, Virginia, burdened with
a brace and cane, dragging a use
less, shrunken leg. My discharge
papers read: I. defomity ac-
quired from injury; peroneal nerve
paralysis
Il stood there swallowed up
among the multitude. The hope
lessness Of getting to be prayed
for swept over me. After ALL |
thought, who am / among so
many thousands Of needy people!
"AS | sat in my chair watching
the sick being prayed for and
meditating upon the goodness of
God, the minister stopped. he
looked out into the vast crowd
and said, IF there is an afflicted
person in the audience tonight,
who will place his hand upon his
affliction and pray with me, Cod
will heal him.
Il did as he had said and before
l finished praying, the power Of
God rocketed through my leg. It
vibrated through every fiber of my
flesh with such energy that it
snapped the straps that held the
brace upon my leg. | threw dom
my cane, leaped to my feet and
ran down the aisle shouting and
praising God!
4 attracted everyone's attention
around mr. that nipi4t, - better
sill, | had attracted Gods atten-
toni was instantly healed.
, 1958-08-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF USED
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at the Divi-
sion of Procurement, Christiansted, Virgin Islands, until 11:00
AN, August II, 1858, and then publicly opened, for the sale
of the items listed below, "as iG' and where is" located at
Alexander Hamilton Airport, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
2 Budors-Wooden vanity dresser with mirrors, White.
2 Chest of drawers
8 Box Springs Single size beds
s Mattresses, Single
8 Beds, Iron, single metal
l Day Bed, Metal White
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chrstiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Daniel W.. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property & Procurement.
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. of Procurement
st. Croix, vi
, 1958-08-06

Dated: July 10, 1858. at
Christiansted, ". I.
ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN, Esqui
Attorney for the Estate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Say Schools
Here Safer
from Fire

Chardon Junior High School.
Fowler's Mill school on Mayfield
Rd. and Hambden school build
ongs are the worst fire hazards
In the Chardon system, supt.
Ira A. Garfield said today.
The superintendent said he ex-
pected and had received some
questions from the public regard
ing Chardon schools buildings as
an aftermath Of the tragic Chi
cago school fire of two weeks
ago which resulted In the death
Of 90 elementary children.
The three buildings named are
made OF frame and brick, a n d
are not considered fireproof un-
der present standards. The rest
of the buildings In the Chardon
system are constructed OF steel
ard concrete.
The junior high school, two
stories high, was cited as t h e
worst or the three by Garfield
because OF its crowded conditions
and open stairwells, which are
a hazard any place, any time"
He said the area around the
stairs is inspected daily for rub
bish and any other inflamable
materials. All Of the stairs are
used many times throughout the
day by teachers and custodians
who watch for such material,
according to the superintendent.
The Junior high building Is
made considerably less danger
Gus by the absence Of furnaces.
Heat Is provided to the building
by underground pipes from the
auditorium building.
There are five exits from the
building, Garfield pointed out.
A fire escape Is provided In the
back with doors opening onto 1t
from both the second and first
floors. Another exit In the back
is on the ground level. There are
two doors In the front OF the
building.
The Mayfield Rd. building Is
much less crowded, Garfield
said. Here individual exits o r e
provided from each classroom
as well as the main entrance.
This and the Hambden building
are one story.
Some OF the rooms In the
Hambden building are also eq-
uipped with outside exits.
Garfield said school buildings
are inspected periodically by
state law, and classified as fit
or unfit for student occupancy.
All of Chardon's buildings have
always passed this inspection.
The school board plans even
tually to turn the present Junior
high school building into an ad-.
ministration building, using 1t
for smaller special education
classes also.
The superintendent said since
the Chicago fire he has asked
Chardon Fire Chief John May
nard to recheck the older build
ings. '-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Mice Damage Plastic Tubes
Used to Collect Maple Sap

Farmers with plastic tubing
used for collection of maple sap
are advised to check at once for
damage from mice and other
rodents. A report received In the
Extension Office last week cited
the almost complete loss of plas-
tic tubing that was stored in a
building.
The plastic tubing was chewed
by mice, rats or other rodents
and practically all the tubing
was destroyed.
Some plastic tubing is treated
with a special rodent repellant
which prevents their attack. How
ever, instructions even with this
rodent repellant plastic tubing
read:
/. After cleaning remove all
fittings.
2. Hang the tubing over a
clothes line or wire to dry in the
sunlight. The lines will dry thor
oughly in several hours.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

3. Store the tubing and fittings
in closed containers to preserve
their clean interior surfaces. Me-
tai containers with tight fitting
covers are best.
County Agent Leland Schuler,
reported checking with several
Maple producers known to have
plastic tubing. Very few of these
producers had taken special pre-
cautions to protect the tubing
from rodents.
The 1858 Farm Accounts a e
now available at the Extension
Office In the Old School Building
at Burton.
Released by Leland d. Schuler
County Extension Agent, Agricul-
ture, Burton, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Dave Stei;ngass
Honored at
Capital y.

Tuesday, Nov. 10, marked An
nual Awards Day at Capital I'm.
iversity, Columbus. Ohio. Recei-
wing the CAA Award for frs /
year football competition w q s
Dave Steingass, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert steingass, Route 4,
Chardon.
Dave Is a graduate OF Chardon
High School and participated In
football while enrolled there. He
was coached by Coach A. NJ.
Nikkila.
During the past football season
at Capital Dave played the CEN
ter position. He stands Grand
weighs 220. Coach Jack Landrum
Is counting ON seeing q great
deal of action from Dave during
his remaining three years OF
varsity competition. He is che
mistry major student.