davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

MY children are heartbroken,
now. to know they did nothing to
make Johns life happy while he
lived and now when II is too late,
they realize how much he loved
them and how hurt he must have
been, although no one ever heard
him say he was unhappy,
MY children never even asked
me, their Mother. to visit them
because would not go without
John and they NEVER invited US
to any meals in their homes nor
TO be overnight guests in their
homes.
Il love all Of my children and
feel sorry for them suffering now
But life must go on and In time
they win feel the hurt less"
THoUGHTLEsS
They say the world il round, and
yet
II really must be square,
SO many little hurts we get
From corners here and there.
| We flatter those we scarcely know
We please the fleeting guest,
And deal many a thoughtless blow
To those we should love the best.
Author Unknown
| Until next week, this Is 1T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
WoRLp WIDE News
AT A GLANCE

" " tANfl Despite his lingering paralysis t'f
Capsusi injured Angeles catcher last reported u
OF confidence he play baseball again
Dnager ETHICAL Campy AZ Glen Cove
Community hospital reported Roy the cheerful
watches reyHop
at all that
he again believes play bail again
Campanofa psraynsd his chest down tie suffered a
broke negk n an automobile
Appellate Upholds Nssroe, Right To Use Forldo ooH
New oteaps In AMP Negroes in West patlm Beach Fla
again right ria municipality GOLF
the United Court Appe ruling here
ast refused u injunction ordering The discontinue
Jim ian o
permanent Injunction Warren
Negroes coalsnsins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Col. 10 s,ors i,isI 70, Ins,ii.o rnd,on BIO,

IMmeerton G. CAMP James W Cole sclf.styiea grand
wizard ot 60 trial here March 10 Cor
part unsuccessful attempt 90 stage anntegra-
ton rruss, burning MaStan n C., Jan is
Roheson superior Court charges u neiung
riot among Lubee tribe Also facing trial with Cole
win be an aeconpuce james Garland Martin ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

vesburg retired Negro school teacher who
community than so
vooper superintendent Of city schoos
announced educational institution under
construction on A. Temple High
~ hoal
Temple retired 1877
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

BA prexy woni Patterson To fight nzoIey Whine

Racine Wis tANJ president OF the National Boxing Assoc
Jackson taken action to bring about title fight
champion Floyd Patterson ard the winner Of
Aachcnlora Foley bout
jackson MIA grayely concerned with the alb
scnce ~ prospects early leading
pAruato Pattersons urging him 10
negotiate a n independent promoter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Mary Russell and Varniee har
rett rolled anglea and doubles
at staht tIolac 10 tho Woman I
City Mar ! Mary came IN second
place 10 the singles
sunday Mar 10 ~ ten o'clock
IA team IT your friends VII roll
la W TN 81 Rec Al $50 pm
"webbs g1vg viii toll At W Ttt
Ht Rer Let's have coed gallery
for an the teapa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Atlanta tANf Yankee who speaks the language % eorgs
long by Joint the Georgia legtaa
caed Federal troops AZ Little Rock
"the greatest o a state 80 n s history
the Legislature Louis G Wyman
attorney general Hampshire he said that Little Rock
Supreme decisions which overly
toetea motley Communists fellow
travellers"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

city in permitting the golf violated their
civil ughta
appellate court here maintained that the appeal vas
rule BY previous opinions ~ the court
Predict Murciano win Fight Pcfforson In Comeback Try
Chicago ANPJA Chicago early week renewed
prediction made months that former heavyweight
champion Rocky out Of retirement To try 70
regain the title
Jack Maboy who repeated the prediction in his
column. Jack MableY'a story,
predicted Rocky who retired moderated viii
the champion the
public seldom about New York lie
sa fight win 81 million worth OF business,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Atlantic Leaders Soy No Split In Move To Secure Bos Rights
Atlanta iANF}A statement signed by more than 200 Negro
newspapers last week discounted The soah
Negroes the question q securing
haste rights
said part We wish 20 make clear that there
absolute complete among all responsible
Negroes question the Negroes right to m citizenship
country the petition hiso believe IN the
NAACP." tho statement said
alleged that there IL discussion leaders over
principal figure registration efforts
Fine Sis kluxsrs In plot To Bomb Negro School
charlotte Sis members spinted ku kl's Khan
group charges ~ attempting
10 dynamite a Negro school
f1uod Caldwell S2yearoa "grand wizard
u the xxx and five others The fine was levied for burning
a rrc4 a the school
felony charges connection with the dyua
mite attempt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
SoRrt,rRN LIGHTS MAR =

itigh single Game bonnie Doug
mn $50 Edna Judy $50 BETTY
ADAMS i7G. Ralph Jones' 22b Bob
tlfcsn 2tl Ron Judy 2Ol
high series betty Adams t7t.
Hdpa Judf lbl Mufiei Gardner
tls. Ralph Jones' ego, Rob Green
HnH ana ulll C.arnrlitla bh7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
TWIN CRY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-S35l

Thursday Charles had a0rae SAGE
words ~ advice Tor ths o00iers
Joe Norris a faithful supporter
waB On hand Sob Carter convert
brought Hunter Williams with him
|to Natah tho action Jas Lassiry
encouraged his Sister Loretta
Moore 70 spin the naples Harry
Richardson Donna Aayiea ag1
Barbara Todd made interested on
lockers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
THOTGHTI.EsS

Untn next week. this is ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
TIN STRIFE NAN. 8

High Single Game Mary Rua
sell 222 Louis Thomas lf0 MUIR
iei Gardner l4s. HOWE Bafrrtt
2f9, Jack Hyatt 20t ard James
Cain t92
nigh series Mary Russell $50
Louise Thomas al. Nufici Gard.
ncf 900 Hoyvie barrett 6T7 James
Cain 5is, and Art Moore So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Northern Lights League entered
two teams IN the hpls Wonan's
ICty Tournament they we're
Team a" Mary Morris ialilnn
lie Eeaaie Green. Virginia Rob
inmop Helen Underwood This
team rolled 2Ail including handi
cap Team =" Mnttie tilii Alice
Jones' Munsi Gardner. Bonnie
Douglas rolled 2572 including
handicap
Doubles team and singles were
also rolled with the gals rolling
very respectable games
Bonnie Douglas 20S, Virginia
Robinson 232 Helen Underwood
.2ia Jack Adams rolled Mar 8 IN
the Mpis Tribune Classic Toutna-
ment held ~ "Mpla Rec" For
the block ~ four games Jack
rolled very eommsndabta ITO
hNbp " hp JACK
LATHE clifford tso was on hand
Saturday looking fine after his hos
pitnliSatiun We gave Cassie Ice
to her Aunt Avn Blackwell last
week Cassie Is the daughter ~
Gerry Lee
Ios Norris and Atha Young
were Interested visitors
, 1958-07-05

Estate Of ALMA PLASKETT EBBEsEN, deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Executrix of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
Elk months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to the Executrix or
10 her attorney. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file
their proof Of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk
of the District'Court within the aforesaid period.
Daphne L. Messer
Executrix
Dated June 13, 1858.
Almeric L. Christian,
Attorney 14-16-243O
, 1958-07-05

Dated June 10. 1858.
Almeric L. Christian,
Attorney
, 1958-01-25

heard of national defense and security, the lag in missile 8
program, sputniks, and the like. The Democrats will be-
blaming the Republicans for allowing the Russians to
~get'ahead and launch their sputnik, and the Republicans
will be blaming the Democrats for everything under the
sun, including two world wars.
j. PERHAPS AS AT no other time the voter will
have the added responsibility of being his own judge,
and Of weighing what is said, how it is said, and who
says it. Having heard all sides, he has the duty of sitting
the chaff from the wheat, and making his own decision,
The grand argument that all is we'll may require closer
scrunity than appears on the surface.
AMI INCIDENTALLY while our local problems
are not the same, the principles involved are the same,
and the voter will have the same duty and responsibility
to do, his own thinking right here. -
, 1958-01-25
Editorial
THE BATTLE is ON

THE 1853 CAMPAIGN is on. President Essen
hover in his Chicago speech Monday evening set the
stage. The issues are drawn, and Just, about everyone
admits that there is little more to be done than for the
passage of time to warm things up
AS is TO BE expected the Republican Party, hav,
ing lost both Houses Of Congress, is anxious to regain
them, and the Democrats are just as determined to re-
tain control and even increase the number Of seats. The
constant defeat at the polls in the face Of a tremendously
popular President. is a paradox which the Republican
Party would rather not have to explain.
AGAIN, AS IS to be expected, the President will
use the record of his administration to prove that his
party deserves the stewardship of the nation; that under
the Republicans there is peace and prosperity, national
security, and on a whole a wave Of national sentiment
which comes from wholesale confidence OF an admins
tration which can base its claim upon a fine record
- AS IS TO BE expected, national security Is not to
be an issue, the President pleaded Buttno one expects
that this plea will be needed by either side. While the
President was speaking in Chicago, Presidential Assist
ant Sherman Adams was telling an audience in Min
neapolis that the Democrats were to blame for the lack
of missiles program, the Japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor, and everything else, beginning with the fall of
Adam.
POLITICS BEING what 1t is, very few rules are
observed, and in the heat of campaign battle, ethics eva
porate quicker that ether, Both sides forget everything
except the desire to win, and few stones are left un-
turned. Oh course, after it is all over, then both sides
again become gracious, the winners pretend not to be
too happy, and assume the role Of sheer humility while
the losers Jump to congratulate the winners. All OF this
until the next time.
IN THE CAMPAIGN just begun much will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

ut also is the first ballistic
missile based on solid propeI-
lants. which are easier to store
and handle under seagoing
conditions than liquid propel-
Iants.
These characteristics make
it quite different from other
W eapons systems developed
thus far"
Mr.. Geckler added, "The
feasibility of solid propellants
has been demonstrated. All the
parts of the propulsion system
have been tested and work."
The next step will be to
make some refinementS on the
rocket power plants, tighten
the weight wherever possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

from submarines rowing be-
meath the sea. or from surface
warships or land bases.
When it becomes operational.
Polaris win give tremendous
impetus to the United States
drive for weapons superiority.
Aerojet missile experts said.
They emphasize that it will
UNNECESSARILY strength e n
United States retaliatory power,
now centered largely in the
Strategic Air Commands B52s
and other long-range bombers,
in the event Of hostile nuclear
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

1T is an important mile
stone in rocket technology"
said Richard d. Geckler. man.
ager Of Aerojet's solid rocket
plant. in an interview explain
ing the significance Of the Po-
laris propellant developments.
''Polaris is unique in having
a launching platform, in the
form of submarines and ships
at sea. that is highly mobile
and extremely difficult for an
enemy to detect and destroy.
"Polaris Is the first ballistic
missile to have this mobility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Graduate Nurses
Groups Viii Meet

Two member groups Of the
Graduate Nurses Association Of
the District of Columbia viii
meet this week.
The Private Duty section Of
the association win meet Tues
day at 8 pm. in the auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

and finish the job which Aero
jet is doing under sub-contract
with Lockheed Aircraft, the
prime contractor building the
Polaris airframe. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Of the District Medical Society
building. l718 M street NV.
The following afternoon the
Z du c ational administrators,
Consultants and Teachers sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Solid-PropeIIont Motor
Developed for Poloris

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Feb QF9-successful development
OF very large sodpropeant rocket motors for the Nays
Polars feet bastc missile announced today by Aeroet-
General Corp.
Designed to hu nuclear waread about 1900 miles this
big intermediate missile capable Of being launched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

ton win meet at 4 pm. at the
Washington Hospital Center
School Of Nursing, at First
street NV. and the Soldiel's
Home grounds.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Data M Chatter
nv DARCY DEMiiLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD no HARLEM . rEopoRE mKEt. who
turned dandy performance thc shcff tho SYDNEY polr
EtToNN CURTIS ~rh Defiant ones versatile gy
ITO recently packed
house usoned hs doshtoi style singing speaking
versatile tho COUNT HAalE toos piano
and rcuuod tune which Win be gd the
Squad"
Speaking 81 music musisians Louis ARMSTRONG a
new chor teaching DANNY KAYE play trumpet
making With the NICHOLS bog-
raplw which wil he going befofo any day
There's nohualnssa like .sfov business
Two HEATH gave his
first performance famed Carnegie
orA STATION and AutAp JAstAL last week Heath ans his
entire band flew
marquee with station Jamai a and SECOND plaee
why tourists Eo New York dert.
Tho other night HOLDER surprise appear
Hnee ~ the r@ans tnu delight
Sang Tor hta supper g ran too va know
SAMMY DAVIS IN n dckerng
spot for his spectacular 'SleKhde July n they n,c
tor Davis and the sponsors give green ugh everything
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
ARTICLE ~

be Incidentally great
sG' when he straight dramatic
telcvisiou play "Nuf wiedeubcn," which ho starred
GORDON MACRAE replaced JOHNNY MATHIS GARRY
MORRIS ptrurrcd appear Johnny pulled
the because song from
the program Iobnnys manager Noga l.
at~ that they Tho number producers long
had - 20 eliminated
sion oFtttIE WEEK keyed drinkers was
displayed Conference
tRacktown Australia said puts equals quart quart eqatz
argument argument equals Tight fight equals cnp. cop
equals arrest equls Judge Judge equals days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

an zs q . sssss sa a,is crowded AT M
oIaDdsa s part y q ss article oo g n ne
ean Being the prsn sa 1 e o. s lection repeal b
e charters In place Of mis- provision
( the proposed Art XII - anu ''N'''"
'RogosED AMEaDMEsT RELATING TO royn YEAR TERMS
~ \ 1857 sls the legislature has proposed amendments
sec q Of for the governor and lieutenant
Jovsrnor shall be two and until their
so..n sad Ssaasa Each shan hav: attained IN:
o. The STAT: sr enc year n preceding bis election Both
nd S T: . . TERN Of III. secretary
ne stats .saior shah be four "a shah
sasd % Sn s.. sas .hs hay. ss a and
aesrs shall each b prescribed By law"
Section D The governor lieu.
and saaa.s Eseh ss h awe Sss ss.
and shall have O
one year nssi preceding his election Both shall be citizens
sssn:v g 5,.. s ~ term Of .;,ss s.
and 'ssn shah esnlaq: u ee. uni. his shall have
The executive officers shah each prescribed
The and effect OF each section Of this amend
ARTICLE
the term Of Office for governor and lleuenan,
term Of four instead Of years presently
The effect would be accomplish the purpose stated
"ty OF lOur years instead OF TWO
presently provided
TO continue the term of once of auditor
Tor four years.
The effect would be 10 accomplish the
PROPOSED AMENDMENT RELATING TO THE
AUTFoRizATie 2sI ron i TEeisLAyoRs 70 HoID
ny 1857, 922, the legislature
90 Art ~, 2 p OF the Minnesota Constitution
Art. ~. as follows
See No senator representative during
for which he 10 elected hold
the United States the except Of post
mssr and senator representative shall hold
under the state which has been created
which have been Increased during tho
o. which he member until after the expiration
OF his term Of Office In the legislature"
IL amended proposed by the legislature .
read follows.
Sec D. No senator shall
Tor which he Ia elected. hold nonseeivs
authority Of the State of Minnesota
OF the United States
representative shall be disqualified
once but any senator representative who elected
elective office under the authority
STATES who shall quality for the office which
automatically terminals his Of
sentative and create provided howe
that nothing herein contained shall
representative from serving
OF political subdivision Of the state that
a county
The and effect ~ this proposed
tg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Indie, NesrU On Morrow. .'smau worIa-

New York amp tudas Prime Minister y,
h. ~ the headhners Edward premiere pruErau
~ Small World when it 5ebta enc sardty
Oct - e6No pm EDIT Joining ts
celebrated british huxley former New yatz
ThoWaas Dewey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

One girls smile saved an even
ing from becoming boring and
ending in a broken club because
another girl tried TO cause trouble
for the whole group Her smile
caused others 10 smile and YOU
can not smile and stay angry
Try Il, sometime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Get Your Moneys Worth; Paironire Our
Advertisers. They Return Some OF
Your Money To the Community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Remember how sad and lonely
you felt when you moved into
neighborhood that was new to
you
You saw neighbors going about
their work, none seemed 70 even
look your way. Then one day one
OF them smiled and said very
CHEEKY good morning She told
you she had wanted to speak TO
you before but you never seemed
10 smile and she was afraid 10
disturb you. but just now when
you smiled she took courage and
spoke 10 you.
SO many times we are hurt by
the unneighborly one. That smile
brought you two families together
and through many happy years
you are still good friends as well
as good nelghbors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
ARTICLE Nv

N0ttnn y The PURPOSES
To provide that senator representative SHAH during
The term for which he Is elected hold
elective office except for the Office Of notary public post
To provide that be
qualified for election 20 elective office.
To expressly provide that representative
elected 70 any state federal Office and qualifying for the
Office, automatically terminates his
sentative and creates Ira his office
To provide that the limitations upon senator's or repre-
enthVcs imposed by this section do preclude serving
- attorney for any school district political subdivision
state except serving q county attorney
The effect would be 10 accomplish the purposes stated
The proposed amendment dereutntes between elective
n9nectye offices ~ 20 noneecvc Offices the general
hhon would be continued with change being the
exception Of the office o. notary public Elective Offices
moved from thc present prohibition
Since the proposed amendment om the existing provision
mo senator representative shall hold
which has been created the eomcnts OF which
increased during the session Of the legislature OF
member until after the expiration Of
ufee IN The legislature this prob repealed by
Implication.
Very truly yours
MILES lord
Attorney General
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

A smile costs nothing. but gives
much. II enriches those who re-
ceive Il. takes but moment bu,
the memory Of IL sometimes lasts
forever. None is so poor but he
can be made rich by il.
A smile creates happiness in
the home. fosters good win In
business, and is the countersign
OF friendship. II brings rest to the
weary. cheer TO the discouraged,
sunshine TO the sad; and is ma
lures best antidote for trouble.
Yet II Ia something that cannot
be begged. bought, borrowed or
stolen, for II is something that is
Of no value TO anyone until it is
given away,
Some people are too tired TO
give you a smile Give them one
OF yours. as none needs smile
so much as he who has no more
10 give.
William Martin.
Reading the above, doesn't Il
bring TO mind the little three or
four year old you saw looking as
though he didn't have a friend on
earth until you showed him your
little tiny dog and on. the heaven
" smile he gave you when you
told him he could hold the dog for
while
Remember when every one
seemed too angry TO settle the
question OF whether the group
should dance or play cards
One group said the other group
always decided how their evenings
were 10 be spent and she thought
IL was time to let HER group
make a decision
The "ringleader' Of the other
faction got up, smiled and said,
i for one didn't dream our de-
cisions were not unanimous. but
why not have a standing vote and
we viii agree on our recreation
/ for this evening. When the voting
was over they all agreed 10 dance