davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Minneapolis Womon
Wed Sioux City
Iowa Man Oct. J

Marriage No@H were exchanged
IA Tulsa, Okla hy Mrs Iufena
g. Washington ~ Minneapolis
MINI and M Lloyd W Malhews
af siuus city Ia AZ three O'clock
IN the afternoon Tuesday October
z. al the home ~ REV NJ v Per
rIaon pastor II at Andrew Bapt
tiai church this officiating minis
ter
Mrs Mabel tohaunon was the
brldsa attendant and Mr. ROY
atnec served a. best man
Oh CITY Temple No 7ii ana
Cosmopolitan Temple Ne i52 u
the Eiks honusod the npwlyweds
~ q reception at 9 80 pm a. the
Eilsa iiali whore the happy couple
received Fluctuations ~ friends
Those Who attended the rrcop
lion we're white Mae Jones. Bers
Washington, Anna tleil May llef
TIM Henderson Anna Driver opal
Woods. Mabel rohannon Ruth
Trent Maybe p BENTON f.ula
Mae Rand ycu0ra Gillian James
Alley end n y awindaii
The new Mrs Mathews WIS ae
tive 80 civic religious and fFatrf
nal ufclcs IN Minneapolis She was
q member ~ 2ion Baptist shguh
president ~ me "wednesday MBi
lHce club treasurer ~ iha Twin
City Council ~ clubs. mambef II
Minns haha Temple no l2g patRb
Ter Elha AMI was loyal daughter
ruler ~ Mary Nasga Council ~
Past ljaoRhter Rollers ~ Mime
haha Temple she waa employed
for tls past seven auJ ans half
yeafa az Midland Cooperative ine
and fof the past i've gears ua8
supervisor u me tNpinA pool
Nj Mathews Is e past ezsliee
rlirY ~ iBporw ~ hs local
pgdge ard IL currently emplnyeJ
~ Armmr 4 Company 10 gimis
CITY with a number ~ years sau
igrity az butcher
M ard Mrs Matthews are npW
~ home 20 friends - ttil villa
Ave Sioux city II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

jackson. Mo. arc the maternal
grandparents rateruai Eraudpar-
enta arc Nj and Mrs Chester
Morton Of kansas CITY. Mo
New nome, Mrs Roberta Lewis
Ia greeting hep friends Ia her new
ramhisr homc ~ 400 n Victoria
st she formerly lived az 1aa Ran
60 Az
Return Itmmc; Mla Myrtle RoaH
and daughter Joan and Mr George
clark % 900 81 Anthony Az re-
turned homo Monday FROM kan.
sas City Ma, where they attended
the eaih stlver Wedding Annivcrs
a,y ~ Nh and Mrs Z W Graves
old nicnda OF Mira, Iiaaa The
celebration was hold October ~.
Miss Joan Runa was ono ~ the
hosteaaea ana MIR Clark was one
OF che hartcnders
it's 4 naNl nenrN, Jeffey
Gregory ana lynetts Moore are
huay setting acquainted with their
new hahy brother Timothy Den
mis- who was presented 60 them hy
Their tsrnta Ne and Mrs Henry
NJ Moore 6yS Iglchart Az on
Saturday October ~, IN SO Joseph
hospital The row citizen weighed
Ia ai seven pounds, ten and nnrs
halt opucca Nj and Mira Joseph
isNeli GT3 iglehart Az are the
maternal grandparents aud Mira
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24


Wedding Bells To Ring; Invita-
tons have been issued for the APP
preaching wedding Of Miss Darlene
Marie Written Of $50 f. IS St to
Mr.. Earl F Lewis. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Mason Lewis Of 1857 Fourth
Av. s. The wedding win be an
event OF Saturday November 1 al
seven O'Clock in the evening at the
home OF the brides elects brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Written, 364s Clinton Av.
A reception win follow the ecre-
mony
Iowa Visitors: Mr., and Mrs Or
Vile Woods, Mr. Robert Neal and
Jack Moppins all OF Fl. Madison.
Ia, spent few days in the city
visiting Mr. and Mrs Vincent
Shepherd and mother. Mrs, Mar
jorie Hayes OF 1887 Portland Az,
Mr.. and Mrs Woods took this oc-
casion TO celebrate their Goth
wedding anniversary Mr., and Mrs.
Robert Pierre were hosts on Sat
urday night AT their home, 1887
Portland In honor OF the Iowans.
The visitors were guests at the
Curtis Hotel during their visit
Family Visitors: Mrs Dorothy
Cummings Of Detroit, Mich Mrs,
Essic Wilson Of Chicago and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
APPLICATION TO WE'D

John A. Foster Jr, 2s3 n st
Adams has applied for a marriage
license to wed Sylvia Matthews Of
603 Rondo Av
James o Crittenden. 925 Car
roll Av has made application for
Ia license 10 marry Chafiene r
Smith Of 60s Rundo Az,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Social and Personal
& ST, PAUL

New Sister Nedr johnson three years Old and brother
Lowery Dr. 10 mouths have welcomed playmate into the
family circle Rita Lynn the sister arrived October Y n
ST Joseph hospital tipping the scales az seven aud onchalf
pounds Mr. aud Mrs Lowey Johnson si6 Carroll Az are
parents of the family Mr. aud Mrs Shannon Gutenberg Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

I.eantha Xeno 81 $50 lglehart Az.
II the paternal grandmother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

pretty close % nanalsty ~ certain other portions 81
the script As SOU win reean IN my last column ]
wondered whether or not Manhattan movie critics
were reluctant 70 give frankly critical review
OF the picture Cor fear they would be charged with
some dark and devious malfeasanee In the perform
anee of their public duty
MIR kinsScr In Esquire writes, " In
cent years the movie industry has hcvn in mortal
peril, the newspaper business has bccn shahs
ground and good many suspicious things haSv
happensS To-day. runiors OF pressure aud col
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Family Addition baby boy has been added 70 the James
Campbell household at 1858 Portland Av MIR and Mrs Camp
bell adopted the infant October 10 Bruce James August
Is l9o tips the scales at twelve pounds and long Al.
ready the pride aud JOY Of his proud parents newcomer
the center OF attraction and steals the spotlight with his winning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
l S33|]|l
y. BY NEIL DODS0n RUSSELL :.

NEW YORK CIrY-After reading William X
Esquire Maea-
beginning think that my sepnca reception
Of given by picture
may fact
moments willing concaae
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

president Geraldine Lee serF6s
tafy Aya Blackwell C'i0dsal gian
tGH. Dorothy Ioekst, Daley fee
Tavern Thomas Ina ii0rYts Mae
Hlu Gertrude Poster Maniyn Rab
innan, Johnny wade JOaHn iolGns
sga Chris Smith vefna F7ippin
Aaslla fgeviis and Josephine Wade
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

The latest political crack going the rounds
Congressman Clayton returned TO The pana
tons Congressman gave city Councilman Earl Brown
primaries because he charged Brown Uncle
captive rnmmnny Han haa reembaeed Tan'ny and
everybody ehuny again that only few months
Congressman and caEmne De sapo
like proverbai Of his most staart
porers tte dared AZ the sudden switch back !" N" r ~ ~
ranmauy Tiger
Congressman many switches round
bacsacA ha that ratHlnded aho
refuse - allow their names % be mentioned have suggested that
inyentng hnisboop the way
he has folks Harlem aTiHnng around
resumption love affair with raua,any ddna come
surprise % Yours Truly haven't the slightest
Congressman thought IL would advantage
raubas d honeymoon
you wonderful Fred Astalre show on teyaag The
had completely fascinated Nuw THAT
oaebak because Talent docs not go into hiding ea ratings da
appear and critics unkrd Talent
te ogtage study improve become greater
had to about 9on ratings unlnd
ma welcome has the
grace they baastinE
thing simply dressing
Displaying inst wonderf talent The unbelievable q holy
and motion.
At tire when greats worrying about the southern
e1d Of The networks Astare azz musician Janat
Jones' % not happened Washington but the
BLOOD pressure must have
Jerry Ia completely einaaa me ne bas 81 ego
centric sometimes insulting approach funny ,as n
DOESN'T Tickle He underlying ruisnas
he - onpredabIs mat he has me usually
Gently
Every The business telling gokes
aays Nobody fsisrs seriously rocky
shoen visiting Ttet
ate bnnfzss and Spanish
Spanish Harlem s0a good cyunyng
character bad showed baeysd psaA
gsutieea 2hs bey visiting sefa
yoa anything Rockefeller
Say other bat Tor hsp The Governor
HarrfHzan faalt constantly
table who though sgag the saEastre distress
desraned carry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Isjs Oriental Tea Sunday, Ootob
~ 70. ~ pm Masonic Tetnpie,
Minneapolis ~ Adst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24

Mr. ard Mrs Matthews are now
~ home 20 friends - t4il viila
Aye Sioux city IL
Evening star., 1958-09-25
Matter of Conscience

It is significant that the United
Nations General ASSembly-by a vote OF
81 to 10, with 10 abStentions-has de-
cided to give another full airing to the
story of what has happened to freedom
in Hungary. The nays on the issue have
been cast, of course, by the nine mem
berS of the Soviet bloc, with the appar-
emily reluctant support of Yugoslavia.
Despite this groups angry objections,
however, the overwhelming majority
has insisted upon keeping the matter
alive and upon doing whatever can be
done, through debate and formal rec
concentrations, to improve the lot of the
oppressed Hungarian people.
As a result, during the course OF
the ASSembly'S current session, the
world will be reminded once again OF
the Kremlin'S brutal suppression OF
Hungary's heroic popular uprising for
liberty in the fall of 1856. 1t will be
reminded, too, of what has since
occurred in that terrorized and tor
mented country. 1t will be reminded,
for example, of how the puppet Commu-
mist regime in Budapest, acting on
orders from Moscow, has been subject
ing the Hungarian people to a sickening
program of repression for months past
a program highlighted by such shocking
events as the secret trial" and murder
of former Premier Macy and other
leaders of the profreedom revolt two
years ago.
True, in connection with all this,
cynics may agree with the mocking
observation-as made by the chief of
Budapest's Stooge delegation-that the
U. N, if it so desires, can talk about
Hungary It'll doomsday" without
changing matters in the slightest. But
the fact remains that such talk can have
more than negligible value in terms OF
exerting moral pressure on the worlds
conscience in relation to the crime
against the HungarianS. That is why
the Kremlin has sought so bitterly to
keep the issue off the agenda. 'And that
is why the Assembly has well served
the cause of truth and freedom in
voting overwhelmingly to the contrary.
Evening star., 1958-09-25
Weather Control?

1t is encouraging to learn that
science has not become so preoccupied
with research in outer space as to
neglect problems closer to home-Such
as the weather. The Navy, to whom
weather conditions are of special con-
Germ, has revealed that it is making
some headway in cloud control. And If
clouds can be regulated, there is always
the hope that some degree of weather
control can be achieved.
The Navys experiments have i'm
proved on the cloudSeeding methods
already tried by other public and private
agencies. Instead of using dry ice or
silver iodide to precipitate rain, Navy
team has had remarkable seeding sue
cess with carbon black, more commonly
known as SCOT. Trying out an idea Sug-
geSted by DR.. Florence w. Van Straten
of the Naval Weather Service, Navy
plane dropped small quantities of car
bon black on cloud formations over
Georgia and saw them disappear within
a few minutes. Strangely enough, the
dropping of more of the stuff in clear
weather produced huge clouds Of storm
like proportions.
Thus, If clouds can be made to
appear and disappear at will, it is nat
ural to suppose that eventually reli-
able system Of weather control may be
developed. The question of who viii
do the controlling is something else.
Evening star., 1958-09-25
Happy Is Willing

Whatever the time of year, or even
whatever year, Happy" Chandler'S an
nouncement that he is "still interested"
in Democratic presidential nomination
is something like arrival of the first
robin of spring 1t is bound to happen
and it just makes one feel that the
more some things change the more some
things remain the same.
When Happy" is not temporarily
diverted to other activities, he serves as
Governor of Kentucky-a role he plays
with a certain f1amboyant expertiSe.
And when Happy" is not lambaSting
Republicans, he works over fellow Dem
ocratS just as cheerfully. Presiding over
the Conference of Governors, Happy"
took time out for news conference the
other day to assure correspondents that
he is still available for the presidential
race. OF his potential rivals, he allowed
that he had noticed no rejoicing in the
streets over any Of them" OF himself,
he added realistically, "I think they (the
Democratic Parity could go further and
do worSe-and probably will"
Happy" could be right on all
Counts-and probably will" be.
Evening star., 1958-09-25

suitable to that place on the card.
Democratic Chairman Butler, who had
asked for the spot, explained somewhat
sadly that his was not pleasant task.
The note of sadness then ran through
out his ten minutes of attack upon Mr..
Adams, President Eisenhower and Re-
publicans In general. His "style" was
orthodox, but hardly dramatic. He said,
however, that 1t was without malice or
rancor." Later, Republican Chairman
Alcorn, from "outside the ring" said
some harsh things about Mr.. Buffers
"solicitude"
Unhappily, Mr.. Butler and Mr..
Alcorn probably will continue their
shadowboxing over this issue for an
other six weeks. BY that time, most Of
the customers no doubt will have gone
on to vote-just as they would have in
the first place.
Evening star., 1958-09-25

Attorney General Rogers and War
rem Olney Sd, director of the Admins
trative once of United States Courts,
have given the Judicial Conference
and the public at large-an alarming
picture of frustrated justice in the Fed
eral courts. 1t is a diSgraceful picture
of growing backlogs of cases and of con-
Sequent trial delays that can be toler-
ated only at the expense Of orderly and
effective justice and at the sacrifice of
public confidence in the courts.
Mr.. Olney told the conference at its
meeting here recently that the case
backlog in the Federal courts now has
gone over the $4,000 mark-an all-time
record Most of these old cases arise
from civil litigation. However, more
than $500 criminal cases have piled up
In some districts. (The District Court
here has backlog of 1000 civil cases,
but the criminal docket is nearly cur
rent, thanks to the earnest efforts
of the local judges to keep abreast OF
the tide.) In the New York area the
situation has become so bad that 1t now
takes nearly four years for civil case
to reach the trial stage. Such long
delays tend to defeat justice, as wit
nesSes disappear or suffer from fading
memories.
During the summer recess of the
courts the dockets have continued to
swell inordinately Said Mr.. Olney:
During the coming year persons who
file cases in many Federal courts will
not have ghost of a chance of having
their cases tried within reasonable
time" All of this is drastic evidence
of the urgent need for more Federal
judges-a need which the Attorney
General has stressed to Congress in sup
porting bills to create As additional
judgeShipS. But, although the Judiciary
Committees of both houses recognized
the need and recommended legislation
to meet it, nothing was done to carry
out the recommendation at the past
session.
Mr.. Rogers told the Judicial Confer
ence he sincerely" hopes that the next
Congress will face up to the emergency
in the courts and provide the extra
judges required to make any appreciable
inroadS on the congeSted docketS. His
hopes are shared not only by thousands
of litigants and lawyers but by a public
whose confidence in the courts is i'm
paired by the slowing down of the
judicial process.
Evening star., 1958-09-25
Call for Solomon

A few Senators are already plan
ming new effort in January to amend
the Senate rules and limit the debate
which sometimes becomes filibuster.
Surprising as 1t may be, coming from
the South, Governor Collins of Florida
is advocating congressional legislation
to deal with desegregation.
The two subjects-hlibuste and
civil rights gislation-usually 60 hand
in hand. 1t will not be surprising If they
march together again in 1859. AS for
the precise nature Of the legislation
advocated by Governor Collins, he
frankly pleads ignorance. But he did
generalize as to its purposes in his
speech to the Southern Governors at
Lexington: This must be two-Sided
coin. Congressional legislation should
provide for facilitating desegregation in
individual communities where and when
it is feasible. But it also should provide
protection against improvident, forced
deSegregation in communities where
and when it is not feasible" Neither
Governor Collins nor anybody else seems
to know who would decide the "fea-
sibility" Of Withholding or granting what
the Supreme Court has found to be
rights secured by the Constitution.
Drafting the sort of legislation Sug-
gested by Governor Collins will require
several SolomonS, and they ought to get
together now if they plan to have such
a law enacted within any forSeeable
future. The Southern Governors de-
cided to adjourn without taking action
on Governor Collins proposal They
are not Solomons. They could not find
a meeting ground for even resolution.
Evening star., 1958-09-25
Vanishing Boys Clubs

/ see where seven Of the
nine D. C. Boys Clubs will
close in october and two
camp sites will not open next
summer because Of the pub
lies feeble response to this
years fund drive. due large
ly to the Metropolitan Police
being barred from participa-
ton in soliciting funds for
the clubs.
In previous years my wife
and / gave freely and gener-
ouSly to the Boys Club Fund.
This year we gave nothing
and in the future will give
nothing as long as there is a
possible chance that the Boys
Clubs might be integrated.
We are not alone in our stand
as past collection records will
show.
The integrationists won't
admit 1t. but we all know, as
do they, that integration in
the Nations Capital is fast
turning this once beautiful
city into a slum and ghost
town.
-. - Airh Ghnrrnnn
Evening star., 1958-09-25

The working men and wom-
en- Of the country win decide.
when they go to the polls
November 4 to elect q new
Congress. whether they are
better of in peacetime under
Republican or Democratic
rule. In the meantime, the
@. o. P. and the Democratic
Party are raising this issue
In a major way in their cam
paigning. The Democrats, by
their campaign literature and
their speakers. assert the Re-
publican Party always has
opposed the rights Of work.
ing people. The Republicans,
for their part, assert that the
working people have Jared
better under Republican ad-
ministrations Of the Govern
ment than under Democratic.
They give the facts to prove
this from the days Of "the
full dinner pail" and the wars
over protective tariffs down
to the present. To bolster
this argument. t. in their
speakers handbook the Re-
publicans point particularly
to the record Of almost six
years Of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. =
Evening star., 1958-09-25
.AnticIimox

1t is often a practice at champion
ship fights to stage windup bout after
the main event. This is done, preSum-
ably, so the customers may be more or
less entertained while walking outa 1t
does not, of course, change the impor-
tant outcome of the evening Usually,
the contestants are a pair of expert
enced "proS" but just not main-bout-
ers individually or in tandem.
Well, American politics often is
compared to sports events and the
parallel seems most striking in the
Sherman Adams case. Mr.. Adams
appeared in the feature attraction on
Monday-to announce his resignation
as Assistant to the President His style"
was sharp and his performance was a
dramatic one. 1t is safe to say that none
of the customers" left before the ten
minute appearance was over. And when
it was finished, Mr.. Adams himself
departed with his own self-respect
unmarked.
The windup bout on Tuesday was
Evening star., 1958-09-25
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

maoe 1t possible even for city
children to get fine foods at,
shall we say. low cost.
Another factor in the se-
dateneSS of children of yes
terday undoubtedly was the
plain fact that the parents,
especially the father, would
stand no nonsense, and the
little ones knew it.
Children then did not poke
and prod at everything as if
by divine right. They left
things alone. They lid not
investigate too much. A word
must be put in here: There
always was, in every neigh
borhood, some one child who
did!
He, of course, and it was
usually a he, was frowned
upon by all mothers, and
sometimes by all fathers.
We recall in the old neigh
borhood a small boy we will
call Wally. (That was not his
name, but it will do.
He was into everything, as
the mother said.
He threw stones, broke win
dowS, twisted the arms of the
little girls and pulled their
pigtailS.
If the girls pulled their
fire boxes along the sidewalk,
little Wally was sure to come
along and with a few WE'LL
placed kicks spoil the fun.
How did this superdemon
end?
In the prison house, just as
all the mothers except one
said.
\ \
1t is a fortunate fact, both
for everybody, and especially
for today's exuberant chill
dren, that the play has grown
more sedate as they have
grown more vigorous with
good nutrition and lifted
controls.
Henry James, the elder,
father of Henry James, the
novelist, and William James,
the psychologist, lost a leg at
the age of IL years while
playing fireball. a popular
game of the early 1800s.
We may all feel satisfied,
including older folks, and es-
pecially them, that today's
small fry have televiSion and
many other modern marvels
to interest and entertain
them.
Whatever structures may
be made against TV, it is a
sedate indoor sport, and has
the merit of supplying a wide
horizon for modern youth
Today's highly charged
children would literally fly
of the handle if it were not
for television, we believe.
They need something to
soothe them, and TV does it
very well.
Evening star., 1958-09-25
DISTRICT HEIGHTS.

Dear Sir:
Recently you talked about
rolling hoops, pinwheels and
musical bottles.
This surely dates me, but
I'm glad I was born when I
was, because / remember all
these things. too, with much
joy.
This made me wonder if
you know about those beauti-
full, so-called lighting boxes?
We would get an old shoe box,
cut designs all around, cover
them with colored tissue pa
per. and. with a candle inside,
and a string to pull it by. l
could hardly wait for dark
ness to show off.
"Of course, this was for
girls. but maybe you had a
sister. l had a big brother
who was a genius in drawing
and designing, so I had the
prettiest one in the neighbor-
hood.
Sincerely, N. L. T."
4 = i 4
This innocent and pretty
pastime of the old days was
inherently a dangerous one.
Little girls in fluffy dresses
hovered over lighted candles,
cardboard and tissue paper.
Probably it is just as well
that this ancient European
custom has died out. With
today's crops Of superkinetic
children no telling what
would happen.
There might be a future to
this play, however, if some
enterpriSing manufacturer
would invent a light box with
colored slides to make various
designs, and then light the
box with batteries and elec-
trio lamp.
In the old days, children
were more Sedate. There was
not so much chance that they
would get into trouble, as
the old folks said.
y 4 4 \
Today's kids probably
would end up by setting the
whole neighborhood on fire.
We have often wondered
just why the children of the
gay '90s we're so different.
Undoubtedly lack of nutri-
tional knowledge played a
large part.
You heard more in the old
days about malnutrition. es-
pecially among children of
wealthy parents. Often the
children of the poor we're fat
ter and better looking.
Today's children. poor as
well as rich, get more and
better foods, and more of the
right foods for growth and
the best nutrition all around
That great American insti-
tuition, the supermarket, has
Evening star., 1958-09-25
Study Plan

With all of the recent Juror
over extending the school
year and/or the school day.
why not have the students
study major subjects five
days a week instead Of only
four days as they do pres
emily?
/ refer to D. C. public
junior high schools, as / am
familiar with their curric-
ulum. NJ. Harrison.