davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
BELATONTT PLANNING piI.N
ON ALEXANDER rUsIIRIS

Hollywood AMP Harry Bel
afonie met Cameron mitchell in
Sweden when both arfurr were Ia
Europe ard they made hand
ahape agreement 10 appear IN a
picture THE Life ~ pusbgin
based m thr Ire ~ Alexander
Il'uahllH famous novelist ard lee
turer
Harry hopes % make the pir.
tuFs. 0l,h bath Russian and State
Department approval lu the Soy.
iel Union sometime IN 1869
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
- e. TWIN CRY
lAs . 81 Pin PATTER.
nAU IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
QExEzxY Capital 5-s3sl
Ply BUSTERS. NOV. S
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-535l

Jones $50. Edgar Pillows 54S.
HoWie Barrett 534
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
TWIN CITIES LADIES. NOV. 4

Election Day proved to make a
quiet evening for the Ladies Tues
day To the extent that one OF the
bowlers had TO miss the first game
in order 20 vote--a good citizen
but what about the team? Here's
hoping her choices won.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

THIRD Annual Card Party, Iisiils
q HrgWu, November ~. \ pm.
Donation ~ so Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
Nov z

The boys of Andy's Shoe Sery-
ice in the Robt- ST. Retail league
dropped all three games Monday
and yet managed to hold their
first place standing
Individual High Single Game
Edgar Pillows 2i0. Art Moore 1875
sid Cummings 1872.
High Series: Art Moore sac
Edgar Pillows 4s2. Sid Cumming
400
, 1958-01-07
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

and private housing. We fashioned monuments to a peo-
pies indomitable will, courage, and persistence. You know
what happened following that renovation, and still con-
tinues - ! before the paint was dry on. our Rooms to
let ~signboard, the world came hurrying over to register.
So great is the croWdsthat continues to push up to our
gates that we had better do something fast to save some
tend a gracious invitation to the author of that disturbing
phrase for him to return to spend his retirement years in
this tranquil and prospecting paradise of the Caribbean
the one-time poorhouse. Unfortunate or fortunate dis
turbing or inspiring NE. What do you think now Of that
label of 1881 compared with communal results in the &c
years since. I will give you my answer. President Hoover's
effective poorhouse" of 1881 has been transformed dur
ing the administrations of President Roosevelt. President
Truman and President Eisenhower into the prospecting
guest house" of 1857.
ITO be cOntinued)
, 1958-01-07
MILL.AR .

gerous left-hand driving,
You sound something like
the mother at the military
acknowledgements out of
step but my Johnny!" Maybe
the v. /. Senators should cam
paign to get the continental
United States--with more auto
motive vehicles than all the
rest Of the world--to abolish
right-hand driving.
Let's accept your statistic
that only about 5 per cent of
cur accidents are due to left
hand driving. Well, that's a
helluva lot of needless jeopar-
dy to property and human
beings, Scion! And, as you
left-hand around your hust-
ings, Senator, just remember
that / out Of every 20 acct
dents should be on your con-
science"
, 1958-01-07
THURSDAY

Universal Pictures presents;
THE INCREDIBLE
SHRINKING NAN"
Grant Williams, Paul Langton,
Helene Marshall
"A highly interesting science-ic-
ton Film as everything was
king-size to the Incredible shrink
ing Man" A fascinating Adven-
ture into the unknown.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-01-07
FRIDAY
MGM Pictures presents:
PARTY"
Catered Affair."

Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine,
Debbie Reynolds, Barry Fitzgerald
A highly entertaining Film f.
Should She have a catered At
fair or a simple Wedding?" The
answer is tops in entertainment !!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-01-07
DIR. BRECKENRIDGE

DIR. BRECKENRIDGE
these westerns, however, are
the hidden secrets of nature.
Cowboy and Indians are fami-
liar scenes, but to see into the
lives of the birds and animals
which inhabit these wild re-
gions is really exciting.
The Audubon Society well
comes not only adults, but the
children, so that they can see
more than just the wild back
grounds Of nature. Filmed in
Minnesota, land OF rivers,
lakes and forests, one may
come to understand why the
Indian name Of h state
means "cloud tinted water"
for Minnesota has many gla-
cial lakes and thus, much ex-
posed geological landscape.
The show begins at $50 pm.
Admission is one dollar for
adults and fifty cents for
children.
, 1958-01-07
ing workmen followed.

ing Workmen followed.
The excellent cooperation
between the Puerto Rican par
ticipants, headed by Condito
Guadalupe, known popularity
as Monacan, and the Festival.
Committee was commendable.
There was no separation;
everyone worked together and
a tremendous success it was.
The parade was witnessed
by Governor Gordon and his
party.
, 1958-01-07
GRAND

gets; these were followed by
the Black Arrows Steel Band.
Another float carried a grow
ing banana tree and also
sugar cane, showing farmers
at. work; there were more
dancing girls in colorful dress,
followed by the Raiders Steel
Band; two other floats depict
, 1958-01-07

ALbAAND1LN $500
sewage disposal plants.
Began as Laborer
Unable to find a job as an
engineer after his graduation
in 1912, Mr.. Alexander became
a 1aborer. Two years later, he
went into business in Des
Moines, n in 1929 was
, 1958-01-07
ITO be continued

Ito be C
joined by his c1assmate, who
also was in business there.
Although their home Office
was in Des Moines, the two
men to a great extent earned
their livelihood in Washington
for years. AS well as the
-Whitehurst freeway, opened
in 1949, they built the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad under
pass at Riggs road NE, and
completed the Tidal Basin
bridge in 1943.
Mr.. Alexander once told an
interviewer he and his partner
had found color no bar to
them in bidding on projects
around the country. "Can you
get the job done? That's what
people want to know" he
declared.
Mr. Alexander was assistant
to the chairman of the State
Central Committee of the Re-
publican Party, and was in
VolVed in many civic func-
tions.
He was one of the early
supporters of the Eisenhower
for-President movement in
Iowa. The President appointed
him Governor of the Virgin
Islands in February, 1854, the
first Republican Governor Of
the Islands since establish
ment of Civil Government in
1881. Mr.. Alexander held the
post only a short time, resign
ing in August 1855, because Of
i'll health.
Controversy ragged in the is
, 1958-01-07

ntinued)
lands before his resignation,
eliminating in a mass meeting
in a market place in st. Tho
mas with the crowd calling
for his removal. Resolutions
forwarded to President Essen
hover as a result of the meet
ing protested the organic act
Of 1854 under which the is
lands are governed, declaring
it gave too much authority to
the executive and created a
virtual dictatorship
The blow-up followed a long
feud between the Governor
and the islands legislature.
Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay defended Mr.. Alexander's
administration.
Mr.. Alexander was born at
Ottumwa, Iowa, the son Of a
coachman. He worked his way
through the engineering col
lege at the University of Iowa.,
where he was a tackle on the
team from 1910 to 1912.
In 1928, he was awarded the
Spingarn Medal as the second
MOST successful Negro In
American business. In 1884, he
was one Of IL members Of a
special commission sent to
Haiti to study economic and
social conditions. He was elect
ed a trustee of Tuskegee IN
stitute at Montgomery, Ala, in
l941. He lectured in engineer
ing at Howard University.
Mr., Alexander is survived
by his wife and five sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
NesU idea
Wesson Fried Kabobs

Arrange alternately On skewers
small pieces Of lean beef. green
pepper. tomato wedges and
small parboiled onions. Using
enough Wess0n to cover bottom
Of pan. fry in covered skillet
10 minutes over low heat. Re
move cover, increase heat
slightly. Cook S to 10 minutes
longer. turning until Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Smokes out! Flavors IN!

Enjoy frying with no clnging cdor
BRIGHTER favor they've cooled
safely prepared than with ccsdies solid shortcomings
fxWessons and again and again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Monday. Mr.. pulleS-when he
appeared before his news con-
ference yesterday - seemed
proud Mr.. Eisenhower had an
swered so fast: within four days
which included the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. Dulles has publicly
acknowledged the Russians
have been knocking our propa-
ganda pants of. Even Mr.. Eli
senhower at his news confer
ence last week admitted may
be we could have handled our
selves better.
He tossed out the idea Of
putting a psychological war
expert into the State Depart
ment. But Mr.. Dulles is boss
there. He runs It pretty much
as q one-man show. And at
his news conference yesterday
he brushed aside the Eisen-
hover idea.
He said this country can't
indulge in the kind of propa-
ganda the Russians use, and
went on to explain the State
Departments attitude now on
the Russian notes. He said:
''I think on the whole that il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
BIokIey Enters Race
In Texas for Senate

DALLAS. April Q up. -
Former Senator william A.
Blakley. Q millionaire Democrat
who has attacked the Supreme
Courts anti segregation rul-
ings, announced for the Senate
yesterday.
The States rights defender.
a Dallas attorney. entered the
July Democratic primary.
Conservative Democrats long
have urged Mr.. Blakley to run
for the seat now held by
Senator Marlborough, Democrat.
who has the support Of liberals.
Mr.. Blakley also has attacked
the Eisenhower administra-
tons money policies and what
he called labor political man.
ayers.
Former Gov. Allan Shivers
appointed Mr.. Blakely to the
Senate January Is. 1857. He
served as an interim Senator
for four months. filing the post
when Price Daniel left the
Senate to become Governor.
Senator Marlborough was
elected to Ill the unexpired
term April 2, 1857. Mr.. Blakley
was not q candidate.
Senator Marlborough has not
announced his intentions. He
said Of Mr.. Blakley's action: u
have no reaction whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

neglected studies in schools in
the United States.
Mr.. Flicker said he did not
question LIES right to hold
opinions about public educa-
ton. But. he continued. no
magazine should be purchased
by schools for classroom use
II it is "untruthful and. II. this
instance. Life falls into that
category"
The general manager Of Life,
Robert T. Elson, told the Times
the magazine would not en-
gage in any exchange Of state
ments with Flicker or his Or
ganization."
Life obviously, would not
publish a story 1t did not con-
slider to be true or in the best
interests of the American COM
munity." he said.
He added that it is 1.-THE
privilege Of any American -
boycott anything he wants to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
THE EVENING STAR A-19
Washington, D. c. ~
WEDNESDAY, APRIL o.. 1883

is important to deal with these
things quickly. 1 think that
what we did over the Easter
week end is a demonstration
that at least in one respect we
are trying to speed up our oper-
atoms so as not to give the
Soviet propaganda line a free
run for 50 long a time as has
often been the case In the
past. -.
II do believe that as a result
Of experience that we are i'm
proving our techniques some
what in terms of trying
to get our viewpoint across
more quickly and more effec-
lively"
One question comes to mind:
Why has it taken the State De-
partment so lopg-and how
much experience does it need
to realize it's not smart to let
the Russians make propaganda
while we hem and haw on what
to do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Admits
Fumb|es While
Soviet Scores
BY JAMES MARROW
Associated Press News Analyst

It's taken the Eisenhower adj
ministration four months, eight
letters and three notes to wake
up to the idea 1t might be
smarter to answer the Russians
q little faster.
The Russians have been CIV
ing the administration Q prop
uganda clubbing and yesterday
Secretary Of State Dulles said
the administration was trying to
speed up its operations" so the
Russians will not have the play
all to themselves so long.
Last fall the Russians scored
an overwhelming propaganda
victory by launching their Sput-
niks. 1t took this country
months to get its own satellites
aloft.
Last December the Russians
started making more propagan-
da for themselves. On Decem-
Der 10 Premier Bulganin, in a
letter to President Eisenhower
represented the Soviet Union as
q big peace-lover that wanted
negotiations and a summit talk
to straighten things out.
Soviet In SuOtlight
1t took Mr.. Eisenhower more
than a month to answer. In
that time Russia stood before
the world as the nation pro-
posing peaceful negotiations
while this country tried to think
up an answer.
Mr.. Eisenhower finally wrote
Marshall Bulganin January IL
But by that time Marshal Bull
ganin had sent him another
letter. This was January 8. On
January 20 Mr.. Eisenhower an
swered Marshal Bulganin's Sec
ond letter with Q 40-word note
Marshal Bulganin sent an
other letter February /. It took
Mr.. Eisenhower IA days to an
swer that one.
On February 20 the Russians
sent q note-not q letter from
Marshal Bulganin-on q sum-
NIT get.together. The United
States answered this March 8.
But the next day. March 7.
Marshal Bulganin sent Mr..
Eisenhower another letter. And
on March ~ the Soviets an
swered the American note with
q second note Of their own.
Khrushchev On Stage
Meanwhile Marshal Bulganin
was fading from the picture.
Nikita Khrushchev beca m e
Premier. Very quickly the
Russians made another prop
uganda score.
With the whole world wor-
ried about nuclear tests, the
Russians announced they would
stop their nuclear tests. This
time the State Department was
ready and fred of an answer
Immediately.
Then on Friday Mr.. Khru-
shchev sent Mr.. Eisenhower a
note on stopping nuclear tests.
Mr.. Eisenhower answered him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09


high school principals after
Life ran an article on educa-
ton in its March ~ issue.
The next day, q letter sent
out from NAeSP headquarters
in Warrington said In part:
"The only way to be effective
in combating q continuance Of
this type Of irresponsible re-
porting Is to write q letter Of
protest now TO Mr.. Roy E.
Larsen, president Life. We
know from experience with
another magazine q few years
ago that your most effective
weapon will be to question the
continuance Of subscriptions to
the Life and Time publications
in your school as long as they
have an attitude and policy
inimical to education"
The letter was signed by Paul
E. Flicker. executive secretary.
and George e. shattuck, presi-
dent.
Mr.. Flicker told the Louis
vile Times the letter was APP
proved by the secondary school
principals board before 1t was
mailed.
He said the Life article con-
tanned untruths and that his
association took exception To
statistics which purported to
prove that science. mathematics
and foreign languages are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
PIustics PIunt Opens

CANBERRA-A new polye-
thylene plastics plant built at
Botany in New South Wales at
q cost Of $5.062.S00 has begun
production Of q wide variety
Of products. ranging from un-
breakable toys to electronic
equipment and building ma
terials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Oficially. Mr.. Blakley is .
lawyer. But he has widespread
business interests.
He has supported President
Eisenhower on occasion and
has often crossed the tangled
Texas political lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Education AgencyHits
Machines Statistics

LOUISVILLE KY, April GA national education
association agency high school principals to consider
banning Life magazines from classrooms as long
as they have an attitude and policy nmcal to education
National Association Of Secondary School principals
made Recommendation nearly 20 900 Junior and senior
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

ton ace Aaron (No-Hit) Reynolds.
Gene Handsberry, another Smyr-
ma athlete and former profession
al ball player, leads the Kenton
batting attack. Last Sunday Cen
terville, current league leader with
a 80 record, paid little heed to
the no-run, no-hit exploits of Rey-
nolds in driving him from the
mound in the second inning, and
hanging a 1877 defeat on him and
his mates. The win enabled Cen
terville to assume undisputed pos
session of first place in the stand
ings with a one game lead over
runners-up Kenton and Hender-
son. Other contests listed for this
Sunday include Henderson at Rock
Hall, veteran Bob Hoch Q-1) or
Carl Watson (1-0) against Jim
Smith (0-2); and Centerville at
Chestertown, Paul Galloway (S-0)
against Dudley Orem (0-2).
Last Weeks Results
Centerville 10, Kenton z
Henderson A, Chestertown
Greensboro IA, Rock Hall 4
Standings
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
Town Suffers
Mild Hepatitis
Epidemic Siege

The following article is letter
written this week to Smyrna High
School officials by DIR. Maynard
H. Mires, of the State Board of
Health at Dover, for publication
by the Times in reference to the
present existing cases of Hepa-
tits in this community.
Infectious hepatitis is an acute
infection characterized by fever,
loss of APPETITE, nausea with or
without vomiting), fatigue, head
ache, abdominal discomfort, and
possible jaundice. 1t is from this
last finding that the disease gets
its name, although, in any epi-
demic, clinically recognizable jaun-
dice yellow skim is not common.
After the fever subsidies, bile may
be detected in the urine, and it is
at this point that the parent u.s.
ually decides his child is in need
of medical attention. The appear
ance of dark urine" is of vari-
able duration and is merely re-
Election of temporarily impaired
liver function. Convalescence from
this disease is often prolonged,
and only the physician in charge
of the case can d t e m n e
Through the use of certain blood
tests) how long this should be.
Patients who follow their physi-
clans advice usually come through
without any difficulty. The virus
which causes Infectious Hepatitis
can be found readily in the feces
of infected persons. We also have
reason to believe that the virus
is present in discharges of the
nose and throat, as evidenced by
the transmission of this disease
from person to person. Epidemics
have also been related to contain
mated food, water or milk. In
vestigations of outbreaks are made
difficult by the long incubation
period (interval of time between
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

Wynne who inherited the busi-
ness from their father. The
service was started 70 years
ago and is equipped to meet
widely varying needs of many
types of clients, from the debut
of a new personality or product
or the maiden voyage of a new
ship, to the methodical building
of mailing lists and sales leads.
Burrelle's spends more than
100000 annually to subscribe
to magazines and newspapers
for its clipping service. They
include every daily newspaper
printed in the United States,
about $3.50 of the weeklies as
we'll as a selected list of trade
and consumer publications. Each
of these publications is read in
it's entirety, including all edito-
rial content as we'll as advertis-
ing. A corps of highly-trained
girls comb these publications
for any and all information of
interest to Burrelle's clients.
Many subscribers find the
service helpful in keeping in
formed on current trends in a
particular field of interest such
as electronics, plastics, chemis-
try, advertising, science, educa-
tion, finance and research.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

Livingston, N. Following
the course of public opinion
through the nations newspa-
pers becomes an increasingly
essential activity every year for
Americas business corporations.
Companies must learn how
much of their material on new
products and services is reach
ing the public through the
printed media-daily and week.
ly newspapers and magazines.
Film, television and radio
stars too want to know what
the newspapers are saying about
them. Politicians and other pub
lie officials want the press re-
action to a particular speech or
special campaign. Authors want
to read what the book reviewers
had to say about their new
books.
Gathering press clippings on
many subjects for thousands of
clients is job for specialists
and there are more than 230 of
them working here in the mod
ern plant of Burrelle's Press
Clipping Bureau, one of the old
est and largest newspaper and
magazine reading services in
the United States.
Burrelle's is operated by two
brothers, Harold and Arthur
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22
KENTON 9 AT
HOME SUNDAY
Loder and Reynolds Mound
0pponets; Handsberry
Leads Bat Attack
CENTERVILLE LEADS

Action this Sunday afternoon
will mark the fourth week of
baseball this season in the Mar
Del League. A full slate of games
is scheduled. Local attention will
be centered on the Kenton dia-
mond where two former Smyrna
High athletes will match pitches
in opposing roles. Greensboro,
fresh from a 14-4 romp over Rock
Hall last weekend, will attempt
to extend its winning streak at
the expense of the Kenton nine,
lone Delaware entry. Paul Loder
has drawn the starting assign
ment for the visiting Maryland
ers, and will be opposed by Ken
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

series of Investigations to try
to determine possible transmission
by food, water, ETC., but came to
the conclusion that these items
were not involved. We expect that
cases will continue to occur, a
few at a time, with a gradual
tapering off after school closes
next month. This outbreak in
Smyrna has been very mild, and
all of the cases have convalesced
or are now convalescing without
complications.
There has been very close CO.
operation among the various in
terested parties: school authori-
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

contact with a case and the ap-
pearance of symptoms) which av-
erages 25 days. All persons, un-
less they have previously encoun-
tered the infection, are susceptible
and for this reason physician give
Gamma Globulin Ca temporary
protection) to household contacts
of case. This protective SUBJ
stance, Gamma Globulin, is a by
product of the Red Cross blood
program and contains the anti
bodies produced by whomever do
mated his blood. About the middle
of January, 1858, the Town of
Smyrna had it's first case of In
fectious Hepatitis in some years.
1t was to be expected that there
would be a large group of sus-
ceptible persons, and that further
cases would occur. For couple
of months there seemed to be no
connection among the various
cases, but it eventually became
apparent that most of the cases
were either school children, par
ents of school children, or teach
ers. There is now no doubt but
what the infection has been trans
mitted by person-to-person con-
tact. A total of 33 cases have been
reported as of May 20, and some
of the more recent seem to be
secondary to school contacts. A
chart showing the age groups af-
fected might be helpful:
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

ties, medical profession, and Kent
County Health Unit. All of the
possible courses of action have
been explored during a series of
meetings and telephone conversa-
tions, and there is complete agree
ment that this present policy of
case reporting, isolation, treat
ment of contacts, ETC., will event
ually pay off.
Maynard H. Mires, MD.
State Board of Health
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

Many people have wondered
what can be done in the face of
a small outbreak such as this.
Some will invariably raise the
question, would it help to close
the school ?" The answer to that
is an emphatic, mo" We must
rely on good community SANTA
tion, high standards of personal
hygiene, and the administration
of Gamma Globulin to household
contacts (those living with re-
cently-reported easel.
Quite early in the game, the
Kent County Health Unit began
Smyrna times., 1958-05-22

On May 13, 1908, by act of Con-
gress, the us. Navy Nurse Corps
was established.