davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
U. S. Takes Steps
To Bur Strike of
CHS Techniciuns
By the Assoclated Press

The Government moved in
yesterday to try to avert a pos
sible strike of technicians on
the Columbia Broadcasting
Systems radio and television
networks.
Director Joseph F. Finnegan
of the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service appealed to
both CHS and the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Work
iers to hold of any strike or
lockout and agree to workers
vote on the networks last wage
contract offer.
Aides of Mr.. Finnegan said
CHS had made q final and
conclusive offer" to settle the
dispute. The company has
been proposing a IS weekly raise
now plus another IS weekly
raise next February in a 2i2-
year contract.
The 1900 engineers. camera
men and other technicians at
eight CBS-owned and operated
stations now earn up to SITS
per week. The eight stations
originate all CHS radio and
TV programs to affiliate sta
tons.
The IBEW has authorized no
strike date. However, fears
were expressed by some close
to the negotiations that work.
ers at some of the stations
might walk out anyway. The
old contract expired January
al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Hungary Purge
SpeeduD Seen
By the Associated Press

Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev apparently has ordered
Red leaders in Hungary to
broaden and speed up a purge
of nom Communists from posi-
tons. Of potential power or in
uence.
That was the probable signifi-
canoe seen by experts here to-
day in Mr.. KhruShchev's de-
claration in a speech at Stain
varos. Hungary. that that coun-
try's Communists must moi
count on Soviet help II a new
revolt develops.
Washington authorities die
not interpret this as a reversa.
by Mr.. Khrushchev Of the So.
Wet policy of October Novem.
Der. 1886. when Moscow's arm.
ored divisions were used Il
crush an anti-Communist re.
volt.
They took Mr.. Khrushchev':
words to mean. instead. thai
he wants to impress on Hun.
gary's Communist ranks that
they must be ruthless in elimi.
mating what the Reds cal
bourgeois" or middle -class in.
fiuences in Hungary's politica
life.
Red Party Chief Janos Kadal
said in Budapest last night thai
the problem Of Hungarian.
United States relations wat
gone over in his talks with Mr.
Khrushchev during the last few
days. He said there would bt
some interesting move on Hun
gary's part. An aide later said
Hungary wants to exchange
ministers with Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
CUBA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
nightspots and hotels were al
most deserted. Rebel sympa-
thizers, who claimed they had
arms stashed away in build
ings on almost every street in
this capital. awaited orders
from Castro's stronghold in
the Sierra Maestro of Oriente
Province on Cuba's eastern tip.
Gen. Batista sent out beefed-up
police patrols to keep the peace.
The rebels determination was
matched by confidence in the
Batista camp which verged on
cockiness. The 57-year-old for
mer army sergeant, who has
dominated Cuban politics for
almost half his lifetime. had
38 900 men under arms.
Gen. Batista's military lead
ers had no doubt they could
wipe out Castro's 1000 or so
mountain guerrillas-if only
they would come out Of the
backwoods for an open fight.
Shooting Up Communications
Two rebel columns totaling
about 1000 men have been
shooting up transportation and
communications In Oriente for
the past few days. But they
have held off in a full-scale
assault on the 5000 troops
garrisoned within the provin-
cial capital Of Santiago. Their
strategy appeared to be aimed
at starving out Batista's men
and then taking over with q
general strike.
Castro has kept this prosper
GUS island of six million per-
sons on edge for l6 months
with guerrilla forays, sabotage
and subversive proclamations.
His proclamation bringing
the war against Gen. Batista
to what he called its final
stage" was issued on Good Fri
day.
1t ignored completely a re-
newed offer of amnesty made
the night before by Premier
Gonzalo Guell. Castro has pre-
viously refused to have any
thing to do with any regime,
including Gen. Batista.
Gen. Batista declared a state
OF emergency earlier in. the
week and civil liberties have
been suspended. An election
campaign in which Castro re-
fuses to participate has been
postponed from June until
November 3 because OF the
strife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
! Glomor and Tragedy
| Walked With Lana

HOLLYWOOD, April 5 (R.-
Glamour and fame have been
the prizes Of Lana Turner's
professional career.
But tragedy and domestic I'M
happiness have marked her per-
sSnal life.
when Johnny Stompanato
was slain in her home last
night it was not the first time
death had struck close to her.
ID 1880, when she was 10 years
old. Lana's father, John Turner,
was killed by robbers in San
Francisco.
Lana married i've times.
Her daughter Cheryl. IA. has
been booked on suspicion Of
murder in the Stompanato slay-
ing and Is in the custody of
juvenile authorities.
I'm 1857 Cheryl ran away from
an exclusive girls school and
showed up hours later wander
ing alone in a Los Angeles slum
area. The girl told police she
was tired of school.
known As Sweater Girl"
The beautiful blond Lana
who was known as the sweater
girl" in the late l930s and early
1940s-was born Julia Jean
Mildred Frances Turner on
February 8, 1920. in Wallace,
Idaho.
Her father was a rowing man,
and the family moved all over
the West until he was cut down
by bullets on December Is.
1880. Her mother, a beauty OPP
orator, finally brought Lana to
Hollywood.
Miss Turner'S discovery by
the movies Is q classic one
one that still lures young girls
to Hollywood.
She was sitting in a drug
store when Billy Wilkerson.
publisher Of q Hollywood trade
paper, saw her. liked her good
looks and her well-fllled
sweater.
Mr.. Wilkerson turned the
15-year-old girl over to Agent
Zeppo Marx, one Of the Marx
brothers. The rest is history.
Under her new name-given
to her by Director Mervyn
LIE Roy-Lana Turner became a
household name, depicting
glamour and sex.
ElOped TO Las Vegas
At 10 she married Band Lead
er Artie Shaw. Divorce ended
the marriage several months
later. Shaw was too austere
and sophisticated for the young
actress.
More pictures came. She liked
night life and took UP where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Lono Turner's Girl, n,
Stays Mothers Friend

fashion plate, has been well
known in Hollywood since 1948.
He was an associate Of Mickey
Cohen, who used to be q big
time Los Angeles gambler.
Stompanato's only actual
brushes with the law were two
arrests for vagrancy. He for
merry was married to Actress
Helen Gilbert. Their marriage
ended in divorce.
Little Known Of Stompanato
Little is known Of Stompa-
nato before his arrival in Holly
wood except that he ran q string
Of night clubs in China after
serving in the Marine Corps
in World War II.
Cohen showed up at the
police station and yelled:
who did 1t. who did it?"
Told that Stompanato had
been slain by Miss Turner'S
daughter, Cohen said:
II can't understand it. She
and us Cohen and Stompa-
nato) used to 60 horseback
riding together. She seemed
to like Johnny very muGh."
Cohen said he understood
Miss Turner and Stompanato
had a picture deal going"
He said he wanted to claim
the body.
Born in Illinois
Stompanato was born in
Woodstock. Ill. where his
father was a barber and real
estate man. A brother, Car
mine. runs a Woodstock barber
shop now.
Police Chief Emery Hansman
of Woodstock said that Stom-
panato has not been in Illinois
much since he joined the Ma
rine Corps in 1913.
Stompanato's first wife, the
former Sarah Utish whom he
married in Tientsin. China, in
1916, lives in Hammond. Ind,
with a son. Stompanato's par
entS are dead. A sister. Grace,
lives in Chicago. and another,
Theresa. in Panama.
Stompanato was seized with
gangster Mickey Cohen by Chi
cago police in 1850 in a suite of
the Ambassador East Hotel, but
freed on a writ Of habeas cor
pus. and the pair left town i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Be Tough, Khrushchev
Tells Hungory's Reds

STALINvARoS. Hungary
April 5 tP.-Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev warned
Hungarian Communists today
that If a new revolt comes they
must not depend on Russian
help.
Speaking to an outdoor
crowd of 10000 in this steel
mill town built by the Com
munists and named for Stain
Mr.. Khrushchev said:
you should not think that
if the counterrevolution comes
again you can depend on the
Russians to come again and
help. You must help your
selves"
He spoke without notes. APP
parently he did not mean to
imply that he Internationally
banned future, armed Soviet
support. Much OF his speech
was devoted to the help the
Soviet Army gave Hungarian
Communists in the 1856 revolt
Foreign military observers
estimate that there still are
10000 to 10000 Soviet troops
in the country.
It was the fourth day of the
Soviet Delegations visit to
Hungary.
For his first excursion out OF
the capital. Mr.. Krushchey
picked a town closely identified
with the old idea that every
Communist country must have
tits own heavy industry The
1856 rebels considered Stain.
varos a white elephant in 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
LOST

BILLFoLD. black; vie: CHEVY Chase
dress. Finder please call LA. 6-624O
for ample reward.
BILLFOLD, lady's. black Buxton: vic
Langley Park shopping center; con-
s "a 4! sERsSz. $40; liberal reward
@sTEiSsi White eic ehss aw and f paws SIX
mask. red collar. 10. b-40s2.
BRACELET. yellow gold chain: los
tional GALLERY; reward Oh. 6-363O
BRACELEL. topaz: small gold lintsi
sentimental value: reward. OIL. q
b HII.n CASE s s sSshiS De- iP asssa sc
cAAsa al CHI, CHECK, p.ys s 70 Msri e.
ave, or Takoma Park, Nd. 10
DOG, terrier type: 1000 Rhode Islan.
ave. ne: brown and whit. Cal
I MnAAsaHJEoTS1oS . 7 AE!nAL REScu'
boo, cocoa and white, mixed. springer
n a:s 'SH slo.p 'i SsIi W. 2.sa ss'r'
DOG, male, collie. sable and white
vicinity Rockville; answers to Ming.
Reward OIL, 4-60Ol.
DOG. cocker. light brown. male. har-
messed: vic N. Bethesda, Reward
Ex' s.sSo0. Ext 500; oil. 1-S906
DOG, doberman pinscher miniature. 6
mos. old, black. and tan, DOE Is III
Name "Tammy." Reward. ia. 2-1lO6
ENvELOPE. containing nesatives. q
LIZ. 2-3223 or NO. $4,000, SEAMAN
GLASSES, child's. blue, on April
vic. Banneker Junior High School ane
Howard Univ: small rev. AID. 2-4307
MANS sECRETARY-WALLET,. brown
with money: reward. II found, pleas.
M Ei s.s y xiOg BOB y roaREEhAHS.' ' SO'
WATCH. with 2 diamond, black band
Hrt. 3.s463.
WALLET, red, in oreenbelt. on walk
way. bet Ridge I'd. and Crescent
reward. OR, 4-60s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Easter Pilgrims
Cheer Pope Plus

VATICAN CITY. April 5
R.-Pope Plus XII. responding
to cheers Of several thousand
Easter pilgrims, stepped to his
apartment window today and
gave them his blessing.
The 82-year-old head OF the
Roman Catholic Church. who
will give his annual Easter
message to the world tomor-
row. showed himself only
briefly. He raised his hands in
blessing, then withdrew.
In st. Peters Basilica and in
Rome's nearly 500 churches
Holy Saturday services were
attended by thousands Of pill
grims and Italians. The days
services include the lighting Of
the Easter candles.
Midnight masses will be held
in many Of Rome's churches
and at their Gloria" bells Of
the churches will ring out the
end Of the lenten season and
the start of the Easter holiday
commemorating Christ's resur-
rectiop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
'StreumIinine' Cuts
$1,000 Soviet Jobs

LONDON, April S (P.-Some
$4,000 Soviet white collar work.
ers have lost their jobs through
a streamlining of Russia's in
dustrial and building manage
ment. Moscow RADIO said today.
The broadcast quoted Iosif
Kuzmin. chairman Of Russia's
State Planning Commission. as
saying the reorganization has
resulted in the abolition Of l4l
ministries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Pickets Protest
Arms for Butistu
By the Associated Press

Two dozen Cuban and Do
minican political exiles from
New York picketed the White
House today.
They marched in protest
against what they called the
"illicit shipment Of arms to
Gen. Fulgencio Batista. dicta-
tor Of Cuba. by Generallisimo
Rafael Trujillo. dictator Of the
Dominican Republic. in five
American made CATS"
Extra city police were on
hand to preserve order and to
keep the paraders moving. The
pickets carried banners attack
ing the two Latin American
leaders and protesting Afneri-
can aid to the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Chile Strike Still On

SANTIAGO. Chile. April 5
up. - Strikers at the worlds
largest copper mine last night
rejected a Cancellation formula
offered by the Chilean Labor
Ministry. Some $500 strikers
at the Chuquicamata mine Of
the Anaconda Co. in Northern
Chile turned down a rs per cent
raise proposed by the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Woman Reports
Purse Snutched

A 57-year-old Washington
woman reported to police that
her purse was snatched last
night as she was walking in
the 1900 block of Orren
street NE.
Mrs. Adele Jeffries. 81. said
the robbery occurred Just after
she had left the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Frances Bla-
lock. at 1904 Orren street NE
She said her purse con-
tanned SO.
She told police the robber
was colored, about 10 andwear-
ing gray trousers and a brown
coat and cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Willard Will Assume
U. S. Post in Geneva
By the Associated Press

The State Department an
nounced yesterday that Henry
s. Willard. a career diplomat
and former Ambassador to
Libya. will replace Franklin C.
Gowen as United States consul
general at Geneva. Switzerland.
The job also involves rep
resenting the United States
before international organiza-
lions quartered in Geneva. Mr..
Gowen is retiring from the
Foreign Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Continued From First Page


one occasion Stompanato beat
Miss Turner.
Their return from Acapulco
was in time for Miss Turner
to attend last weeks Academy
Award winner at which Miss
Turner was a nominee for an
Oscar as best actress. jeanne
Woodward won the honor.
Hollywoods' famed attorney,
Jerry Giesler, quickly Joined
Miss Turner. Cheryl and Crane
at the police station.
"This is justifiable homicide, +"
he said. There. of course. can
be no trial because of the girls
age. 1t will be handled by Jul
venile Court"
But Cheryl was booked on
suspicion of murder for the
purpose Of holding her over
night. A petition will be filed
to determine whether the case
will be handled by Juvenile
Court or Adult Court, Chief
Anderson said.
After her daughter was taken
away Miss Turner. still sobbing.
and Attorney Giesler went in a
chauffeur-driven limousine to
her two-story, Colonial-style
home. Reporters were refused
admittance.
Later Miss Turner and her
mother left by car for an UNI
disclosed place Of seclusion.
She moaned:
why wouldn't they let me
bring my baby home with me?"
They promised they would
take good care of her but why
couldn't they let her come
home with me-"
Ran Away in 1856
Cheryl was in the news in
1856 when she ran away from
an exclusive girls school near
Hollywood. Several days later
she was found wandering on
Los Angeles skid row.
Her mothers life has been
| filled with glamor and ro-
nance. She has been married
five times, twice to Crane. Her
first husband was Band Leader
Artie Shaw. Her third husband
was Millionaire Henry j. Bob
Topping. Her last marriage was
to Actor Lex Barker. They
were divorced last July %.
Stompanato. dark haired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

tOII NHWc-JuHo Jeoh Mllofeo
Frances Turner.
HoMe-HolIyvOod. colif.
BlRTHDAY-Febuory 8. 1920.
BIRTHPLAcE-WuIIcee ldoho.
EDUCATI0N-Grode schools.
JoBS-Stose and screen octress.
FAMlLY-Monied five times. CD
Attic Show, ~ twice to Stephen
Crone, ~ Henry J. Sob Top
ping. ~ Lex Borker. Daughter,
Cheyl Crone, IA.
she left of before marrying
Shaw.
In 1913 she eloped to Las
Vegas with a young stock
broker, Stephen Crane. Cheryl
is the child of this marriage.
But Lana had the union an
nulled when she learned Cranes
divorce from his previous wife
was not final. Because she was
expecting. Lana remarked him.
After Cheryl was born they were
divorced.
Determined to become a real
actress and not just a sex SYM
Dol, Lana plunged into her
work. Her performances in
THE Postman Rings Twice.
Marriage Is a Private Affair. "
Green Dolphin Street" and
"Cass Timberlane" drew good
notices, but it wasn't until last
years "Peyton Place" that she
won an Academy Award NOM
ination for best actress. Jo-
anne Woodward won the Oscar,
however.
Her next marriage was to the
tin fortune heir and sportsman,
Henry J. (Bob) Topping. They
were divorced in 1852 after four
years of marriage.
In 1858 she married Screen
Tarzan Lex Barker in Turin,
Italy. And for a while 1t APP
peared the marriage would sue
coed.
1t din't. They were divorced
last July.
Stompanato was her most re-
cent romantic interest. But
this a association likewise
brought her unhappiness and
last night-tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
FOUND

DOG, mixed breed, probably part
husky: had OREGON TAGS. HE. 4-9226.
DOG, collie type, brown and white;
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730
WATCH, ladys; on Conn. ave. AID.
a-39i7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
WIIIoN BARNETT OBSERVES
HIS NINTH BIRTHDAY
WITH MS FRIENDS

There was real msrnmeut and
fun at the home u Mrs Joanna
Hcibrook, 1920 Clinton Az on
Sunday afternoon February 70
when Mrs Holbrook Invited
group OF Wilton Baruetts friends
in 10 frip him celebrate his ninth
birthday which was February 18th
Each guest on arrival WIS given
fsvOra % balloons whistles and
other trinssis which he drew from
a surprise beg Various games
we're enjoyed With prizes captured
By Patrick Herndon James Beal
Jr.. Norma Wallace and Stanley
Ripper
Following games refreshments
were served from a table with APP
polntmcnts IN the Walt Disney
motif Pictures we're taken ~ the
group throughout the party.
wilton received many lovely and
useful gifts
Friends helping him 10 a happy
birthday were David Barbee Ron
aid Iiolbrook. Walter and Charles
Russell. Rodney and Wesley Lyle
Obie and Stanley Ripper Patricia
and Patrick Herndpn, Mark Mof.
felt. Janice Bradley. T'Rila ard
Dina Kelly Norma Wallace. San
Ora white and james Beal Jr
Wayne and Deborah Lewis sent
gifts. but could not be- present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
pFL THINKS IT
CAN CRACK The
CONSERVATIVE 33Ro

Convinced that This is prop
tlous year for cracking the solid
conservative legislative representa-
ton from the thirty-third district
the candidates committee Of Dem
grrauc-Farmsr-I.abOr clubs IN that
district is sponsoring an open edu-
cational conference at ? pm. Sun
day March 2 IN the VIEW Han
.at 28Is Lyudais Avenue South
Goals Of the conference are %
get all possible Information 10 the
voters, 70 find suitable liberal
candidates for the state house Of
representatives and The senate
and then organize vigorous about
support for such candidates tn
the fall election campaign
The candidates committee feels
that conservatives generally work
for the interests Of only a small
segment u the community. while
the liberals represent all people
and hopes % help bring about lib,
eral maJ0rities IN both houses OF
the legislature
Frank Danielson. Thirteenth
Ward DFL chairman, VIII preside
a. the conference and outline It's
detectives All liberal legislators
IN Hcnnepip county have been in
yited 10 attend and participate in
a panel which will answer ques-
lions from the audience.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Masonic Officiol
Activities Announced
By 9. IA. Lawrence

Grand Master John 4 Lawrence
announced the program Of Official
activities for 1858 Of the Prince
Han Grand Lodge Of Minnescta
and rs Masonic jurisdiction fol-
loving the Grand Masters cabinet
meeting Saturday, February s. al
the o c Hall Jr. Room Of "A.
tucks-Brooks American Legion
Post.
In the program are schools Tor
Masonic instruction, the first Of
which occurred February ~ al the
Masonic Temple on Fourth Avenue
south in Minneapolis. Perfect Ash
lar Hall In 81. Paul will be the
scene of the second Masonic in
structive session April 20. Laper-
cell Greene, Grand Lecturer sup
cruises both proceedings,
The first annual Father and
Sen Bean Feed sponsored BY the
Grand Lodge. is planned for March
rs at Pilgrim Baptist Church in
ST Paul This event is for Master
Masons and their soHs or male
guests no younger than ten years
OF age a musical program Is
planned. following which motion
pictures Of the Minnesota football
games Of 1857 win be shown. Bob
Blakciy. Minnesota football star
WIN offer commentary on the ac-
ti0n.
The annual Memorial Service
win be held in 81 Paul September
ian. The sixty fourth Annual
Communication OF the Grand
lodge is scheduled also in ST
Paul September 10 and II, with
Pioneer Lodge as host other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
cgIsrus ATTUoKs HOME News

The home was visited this month
by me cypress Baptist church
Missionary group which brought
religious service ana served
cookies, cocoa and candy 70 the
readents
Tae Mt Ouyet Baptist church
Choral group presented a song
service
The Clown Band Of the 80 Paul
Winter Carnival accompanied b.
the Junior King and Queen u the
carnival presented lively pro
gram much 70 tbs delight Of the
residents and the visits q each
group we're greatly enjoyed.
Mr. and Airs Theodore Mailer
are having special table built
for tho homes kitchen.
The Opera Guild sends re-
eDyding ~ one Of the great operas
20 The home each month
Mrs Naomi Thomas and o group
gf the residents attended the
Brotherhood Tea a. the Jewish
Community Center on February 20
ard Mrs Thomas attended q luu-
cheou ~ the Leisure Time Ac-
tiWtieB group and dinner meet,
ing AZ the YWCA
Mrs Nelson r. EaIengsr sr
reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

events scheduled are as follows
March Is Official Visit. District
No, st. Paul. March % OF.
fetal Visit. District No S, Sioux
Fails s D.. May 50 Official Visit.
District No 4, Winnipeg June -
Esther Day Order Of Eastern
STAR June jubilee Day AZ
AONMsI Fezlen Temple No s.
June % St Johns Day Service
81 Paul. Pioneer No. !, Host
Lodge June % official VISIT,
district No 2, Minneapolis. July
q Official visit. No 8. Duluth
September - Prince Han Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
New Sfurs Plus
follower Peg Leg
Moffet Az key Club

Jean Swan. Mercury recording
and singing star along With Dave
Turner. popular comedian and
Miss W1REics daughter Tyama
exotic dancer are among Top en-
tertainera o. the Key Club
Peg Log Boffet tap dancer rs
held over by popular demand
Some NJ Miss Swans recent re-
c0rainRs are What Happens When
The sun Goes Down aHd Tn
Not Alone
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
annnInCAuoN
SITUATIONS MAsrEp

HONEST RELIABLE man psn,s
work. bus Boy, dish washing car
washing or any type common
labor IA 2-sQs9 S-31
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

J0sephus Daniels took office an
Secretary Of The Navy Mar D,
1913.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

President George Washington
declared an embargo against Eng
land and France on March 20
1894. a. economic reprissl against
those countries for aggressive ac.
lions us shipping
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS ssRSacns
wEsTsoso CONSTRUCTION

MOVE m YOTHaETF Rent
truck F-E s-t3I@ s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
.ooA, ,os sIs

BABY SITTER wanted Elderly
lady preferred 18Th ard sth street
south FE s-stq7 SSH