davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

tant ~ whom n the local pharmarl
Our first pharmacy lapoih-
erary shupl was founded in New
England IN 1892. Today there are
about $1,000 pharmacies Ia this
country, many Of which sell a
variety 81 things needed ~ every
day life. but the heart " any
pharmacy, the real reason for it,
existence, ia the counter where
health saving drugs are cum
pounded and dispensed This Ia
the FINAL stcp In a chain u itu.
paYtAut events which may have
started back in the research in
haFatnry Of a pharmaceutical
company
There arc more than iUO,o 600
professional pharmacists in this
country. an n whom are licensed
D. thaIy state - dispense drugs
Theirs is q prime responsibility
ard ,n order b. obtain = License
tao pharmacist must complete
one ~ the toughest college
courses IN fact. he ia The only
retail Businessman who be re-
oaIrri by law 30 have a college
education.
Pharmacy 30 one " Tho w1fld'a
most ancient professions It's
Faata are in prehistoric kn9Wi-
edge ~ tho uses ~ hCfbs, plants
ard other natural products used
su treating lliTessra For many
cfrtarisu medicine ard pharmacy
were iusepafable The break b..
pan r Ne Eleventh Century and
since fhrH tie two have developed
into distinct bfsHShss u The heal
my artH.
TIE pharmacy n t13sY is .
T.F tory ~ ne ss, - I'D
pain relieving Drugs such az su-
tsbass, nerg,d hsra"aes. vac
crfa which are Immediately
available 10 all Years ago Ge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

pound halfhack from Maryland
State College, who scored 81
touchdowns, az conversions and
four field goals in his four-year
college career.
Baltimore has some OF the rough
est Hnemen in the league, includ-
ing Jim Parker. the former Ohio
star; Luke Owens, who PLAYED
college BAH az Kent State in Ohio
Big Daddy IIpscomh, who never
played college ball, and sherman
Plunkett, another rookie prospect
from Maryland State,
Parker and Owens viii be sophie
mores this season in professional
competition A former Au-Amer-
lean. Parker is considered com.
ing offensive tackle
Owens. used both ways at tackle
last season, is being given a fling
at defensive end this season.
Lpscomb entered the army after
playing football at Miller High in
Detroit When he came out OF
service, he was snapped up by the
Los Angeles Rams and traded to
Baltimore last year He played
defensive tackle last season, but
he has been shifted TO guard
this season where his 2S3 pounds
viii be used 70 good advantage.
Plunkett is surprisingly speedy
for a man bulking 269 pounds
Like his former college teammate,
he win face stiff competition in
sticking because Of the plethora Of
veterans for the interior line post
tons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
HOWARD u. FOOTBALL
CAp'TAIN BURIED

AiddieacS Nj. CAMP Victim
n q fatal accident on a cgnatrle.
ton job Kenneth y Washington
IT. % captain 81 the Howard
University football team. was
buried here this week
Young Washington was n form
er high school star % Bound
Brook Hlgh and starred In foot
bail baseball and basketball
Re maloFsd IN business asiuin
lsiyatigU az Howard Several q
hls teammates served ~ paBbasr-
era
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
ARCHIE MOORE MAY
FIGHT IN URUGUAY

Monteyldco, Uruguay amp
Worlds light heavyweight champ
ion Archie Moore may defend hts
title here against South Amer
lean tiuchoidcr Dogomar Marines
later this year
A promotion firm, Cudesa, stat
od that Archie had tentatively
accepted an offer OF between sac
90 and 500 600, free OF uruguayan
taxes 20 fight Marines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
Sport
BY NIL pRowER

There win sports story unfolding this u Leroy
Boldeu Cleveland Browns Bolden Is making hts
professional football and e determination and VIII have
anything o with, q viii be auceosaul
solden college performer Michigan state FOR
three eligible when he began his college
careerl only botheraoe Spoiled HIS final campaign for
IN hs interim since graduation In 1850 Leroy spent years
completed hours OF dying time in about six
tyros OF planes
Win the Browns he competition TO
berth by the smallest player
training Hiram college Cleveland doesn't better
tho gritty holdcn
A Determined Competitor
tough competition wherever YOU So he said recently
kecner here"
Despite TO- 7s" poundsl nodcn back
rggcdncas Spartan Hl
Qunan with the Browns, discovered rather
rcd,s,oeced- this recent Browns practice
HucLs oppo,aiiop
the 800 pound Quinian baced IN
jaukntrd the by performer
weighing 100 pounds cs than he II holden and this
prompted Qunau 60 comment.
think he weighed 800 pounds the he bucks with
shoulder"
That cardinal fact good
equipment applying advantage
with the bail him excellent baicarrying impact
through a
mage line
nodn known bread butter ball carrier Michigan
state earned that arpoeon because Of his ability supply
yatdaEo when crucial down coming
FRANKLY no had doapared football injury
limited action Michigan year had
expected make tho Al American injury
him ON the bench tho
too early rojen a major
stand the terrific grind IN football We wouldn't sell him
short on that however
ucne sport pulling no does make
grade
provide sport Cor 1908
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
ALTHEA GIBSON TURNED
DOWN SOS. 900 OTTER

New York amp AIthoa Glib
son Wimbledon and Ug national
wgmen's singles tennis champion.
repeatedly turned down a S23 600
offer by a Las Vegas Snowman
for = three week singing engage
meBt
tn" offer came as r. result Of
her appearance on The ~ RulU-
van SHOW recently.
According DO her attorney. Earle
Warren Zsi8iua. Miss Gibson rates
amateur tennis first
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12


one Of the best in the NFT. In
fact, win be Lenny Moore, who
scored more touchdowns than any
other player in 1857, OF the II
tbs, seven were scored on pass
ing
Moore. LyIes Standouts
Moore was used mostly last sea.
son as thanking back and was
fifth in pass receptions He SHARED
40 aerials for 6S7 yards averaging
l7.2 yards The longest pass
touchdown play involving the
former Penn State star covered
50 yards
But Moore can run His most
explosive burst was in the closing
game against the Los Angeles
Rams when he grabbed a lateral
and outran everybody for a touch
down In a play that covered %
yards
Another outstanding perform.
ance was turned in last season by
Mnt Davis defensive halfhack.
who made 10 interruptions -- in
yolwng him in a three-way tie
and made the longest touchdown
run on stolen pass, rs yards
against the San Francisco Forty
Miners
Davis win be one Of the main
stays in the Colts defense this
year Another important member
in this department is Jessie Thorn.
as the former Michigan State
star.
Running help should be provided
by Leonard Lyies, the Colts first
draft choice One OF the fastest
men 20 wear football cleats, Lyles
averaged 81 yards last year FOR the
University Of Louisville and was
top scorer in the nation with 1872
points. including n touchdowns
and six extra points
Team strong ON Offcnse, Defense
Another aspirant for a back
field post Is John Sample, 203-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
vodc Pinson
Burning Up
Coosf League

Seattle, Wash tANrl Baseball
experts might have been a year
early in their Judgment ON Vads
iSpsOn
In spring training the ao.year.
old cutcieldey. with only two years
Of pro baseball under his belt was
toutod as the possible rookie OF
the year In the National League
Ho was So impressive that BE
opened the season IN right field for
the Cincinnati Redlcgs Birdie rob-
belts then manager OF the Red
legs, declared that rinson WAS 80
gaat that be cauld o,ytrun mistakes
Vada. however. iid not live up 10
his glorious Promise liis outstand-
ing contributions was a grand
slam homer against tho Phillies in
Philadelphia that earned the Rcd
less late inning triumph
Soon, however I, became evident
that piasan was not ready 10 hii
major league pitching consistent.
|N lie was sent 60 Seattle Of the
| Pacific Coast League
Named To All star Team
( IL be wasn't ready for major
league pitching rinsan found PIC
pitching 40 great problem lie has
been one of the leagues leading
|hitters since hts advent with the
Rainiera His high mark was 963
after 81 games iic showed enough
ability 20 be named 60 the leagues
( ai.star team
What's more, Piuaon has become
a darling nf the Rainier fans They
have thrilled Go his terrific speed
ION the base patha
In his very nrat appearance in
Seattle he scored from second base
on teammates Eroundcr Ga the
mound IN another game, ringon
scored both ~ Scattles runs in a
2.to-I victory over Sacramento
/, was typical rtuson perform
anee lie opened Seattle fourth hy
hunting safely, moved Ga second on
la passed ball advanced 60 third
ON fly ta right and scored on y
nv that the Sacramento LETT field
Ter caught no more that 100 feet
behind third basr k'cW players
would dare tho attempt 90 score
/ rinsan. however Ia no ley hitter
X Ia 81 games he had collected nine
home runs. ~ doubles ana five
Itnplra But that no 10 fast there
/ Is NO doubt lie had stolen ~
bases
pf courar. with viaalla In the
Z California State League last year
when be batted Sof pIpson hit 40
doubles, 20 triples uud 20 home
runs lie atole On bases
In his first season Ia organized
baseball pinson bstiod 27s FOR
I wauanu wis in the Northern
I League lie bad ~ doubloa five
Triples and two home runs In 20
games tie stole 10 bases
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
II FOR Health
Tho Local Pharmacist Member OF HooI'h leon

As everyone knows physician e. The number member Of tho
lie N dedicated 70 preventing illnesses pos
sbe and treating them they do occur Bat he mas number %
49, II - -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

Your neighbors write, edit and
print this paper each week for
your information aud entertain,
ment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

Thousands OF persons have found
In these columns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

Chicago (ANPl-The Baltimore Colts, who close
winning the division title in the National Football
League last should give eontendng for
their money this
The Colts bid fair have of the largest representation
Of tan players in the league There viii be good ones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
BALTIMORE COLTS LOADED WITH
PRO-FOOTBALL TALENT: MAY BE
SURPRISE TEAM IN NIL RACE

(This is another in the series of stol
ball League teams with tan players)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10
A MINUTE
WITH Ml

From all indications the Amcr!.
can Legion ROdeo was a grand
success as a show. but q losing
proposition financially.
The first day. in the estimation
Of many. drew one Of the larges;
rodeo crowds on record. Both
bleachers and the reserved sea;
section were filled TO capacity
and hundreds lined the fence for
standing room. As close as We
can come to any figure Of reason.
able proportions is . gate ad.
mittance Of around l.735 for the
first day. The second day. due
10 overcast skies and threatening
rain. held the attendance down
10 . very low figure Blu; 'he
average was good.
An electrical power interruption.
which lasted Throughout, mos; o:
the first days performance a'.d
delayed the starting O! the $40"
presented an awkward si;ua:. IN
in that the performance ~,
somewhat like an old.,ime >..cn,
movie.
The p. A. system plays 4 very
important part in any rodeo !;
Is the announcer who keeps :nc
crowd informed as 10 "ha; IS
going on In the chutes. the arena
and In the background. and he
explains the technical phases Of
the performance. gives the time
on events and the names o: the
riders and fills In any !u!! tina;
may occur OF course all Of
this was lacking. but II vas
through no fault Of the sponsors
and due to . broken lire down
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10

Cut Bank way.
Although suffering q substan.
,ial loss. the Legion feels that
they have gained much valuable
experience in rodeoing Plans are
already under way for a rip.roar.
ing Labor Day rodeo. with an OBJ.
jective ~ make i, bigger and
better than the ath of July show.
Word Is now out in Washington
to the effec, that anyone in gov.
eminent service should not &C.
cept cigarettes. drinks. OvercoatS
Or Persian rugs from strangers.
or more particularly mil!!onaires
who are apt to have irons heating
in the government fires.
Al! the big talk about Sherman
Adams accepting vicuna over.
coats and Persian rugs from mil.
!ionaire indusirialist. Bernard
Go!df!ac. seems to have taken
second place on the front pages
.! The papers now. and in all
probability when the facts are
known. the whole thing vii fade
...;n po!iiica! obscurity.
The situation did. at first. pre-.
sent a wonderful opportunity for
po!i,ica! party propaganda +.
bu; upon second thought the
Democratic heads decided that
memories Of the five and ten
per ceniers and the mink coat
and refrigerator scandals Of the
Roosevelt and Truman admins.
trations were still too fresh in
the minds Of many to make any
tonnage Of political hay Of great
advantage. So the thing was per.
mli;cd 10 cool off.
Personally. We don't feel that
in either case such actions are
q party issue they are purely
persona! and neither the Demo.
Gratis or the Republicans should
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10

be charged with the actions of
an individual. These things, and
many more. seem to happen re.
CARELESS of which faction is in
power.
About the most sensible state.
ment regarding the Adams-Gold.
fine exchange of gifts was issued
BY Or. Dale MCGEE. Senatorial
candidate from Wyoming, when
he said. 1T would be wise for US
tDemocrats) to avoid over-em.
phasis Of Adams much criticized
dealings with Bernard Goldfine, "
! would sum it up this way
II MIR. Goldfine would be gracious
enough to present me with only
$685. overcoat. | would be
happy to accept it. l have worn
my present one for many moons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10
HOUSE & SENATE APPROVE UNION LEGISLATION

The :vlv.y passed 88l ro!lcall bill
aimed d-.E and crooked officials out of the labor
The D.. Would -ank.and.fe members more
control ur.un>
The unfortunate 3ns abou; the present prospect IS that
Speaker Raou- Of the House does inclined to call
House And this second
of 85:h Congress and all legislation which is
finally will die Speaker Rayburns
attitude doubly reg-e.tabe
l; unique passed the bill BY such
whemng demonstrates bipartisan the
need for labor legislation The cacketeerng illegal activities and
which abounded big labor
Of the United States constitute threat form OF life and
threat labor Fa!eeng labor leaders realize
such legislation the best the labor
movement.
And should while the bill driving
!ackeee:s ard crooked officials the labor also
includes Ta:ia:;ey labor which long
been sough: BY organized labor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinoton

ward her relations with the U. S.
has also stiffened-and the pros.
pect for a Big Four meeting has
dimmed considerably.
The business upturn might have
begun in a very modest way. The
latest report of the F. ". Dodge
Corporation - construction anal
ysts - showed that construction
contracts made in May were the
greatest In the history Of the
country. This is usually consider.
ed a reliable indicator Of business
by most economists.
Many believe the upturn will not
be felt significantly until fall but
the bott m might have been
touched in May or June. accord.
ing to various statistics The pay
raises granted labor. government
civil service workers. members of
the armed forces and greatly in.
creased government, spending are
factors which will inevitably maxi.
themselves felt.
As both construction and con.
sumner buying increases are regis.
tered. the economy is sure to be
affected. Inventories are low in
many fields and already some
pickups have been noted. in steel.
automobiles. etc.
For Republicans. i, is importan;
that the business up,urn be GER.
tain and widespread by Novem.
Der - when congressional cleo.
tions will take place. With the off
year against them. il is vital that
business be on the road to recov.
cry if heavy defeat is no, risked
in both Senate and House races.
In recent weeks and days the
most cheering economic news Of
year has been welcomed BY
COP candidates and chances are
now good that the recession will
be obviously on the mend come
November. This is good news not
just for Republicans bu; for all
Americans.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10
Moscow Clamps Down.
Poland and Chine
The Business Uptvrn-
Tho November Election

W. oSS"sSSS
The November Election
WASHINGTON. July 10 - 4
dangerous situation in Eastern
Europe has been created by the
Kremlin's decision TO get tough
on policy matters with other com.
munist governments. Heavy pres.
sure was brought to bear on First
Secretary WladySlaw Gomulka Of
Poland in the five days which pre-.
ceded his denunc!ation of Marsh.
all Tito 0! iugoslavia.
Yet Gomulka did not surrender
completely 10 Sovic: demands He
stopped shor. of accepting the
Red justification OF the execution
of Hungarian leaders, But i; is
reliably reported that Soviet pres.
sureS applied 20 Poland were bru.
tai and critical and this is still
another indication Of the new.
tough policy in the kremIin
Informed sources also say that
lllc dll.S0uS VI NSa illIlu ~ u llllI
liant one. and the lateS; Chinese
demands on the United States
for quick resumption of talks
at Geneva and ihrea, 10 take ac,
ton against FormosaN bear on,
this information China. then. is
one Of the causes for the tougher.
ing attitude in Moscow
Marshall Tito has publicly chars.
ed Chinese Communist leaders Of
seeking war 20 solve their prob
lens in Asia and this. added to
the weight of some Of the critics
Of Dictator kru>hchev. in Mos.
COW. who believe his softer poll.
cies risk the loss of other S;ooge
regimes. such as Poland. has APP
parentiy induced Kru>hchev 10
get tough.
The danger is ;ha: another Hun.
garian revol; might be touched
off. as the squeeze on communist
satellite countries is tightened
Meanwhile. Mo>cows attitude to.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10
County ASC Office Announces Increase
OF -Four Cents On Wheat Support Price

Glac!e! County,. 1853 "ara.-
price supper; rate has been -a!..
ed ! cents pc: busHc. 10 5! 90
as a result o: me increase :: me
part! price 0: "heai o.. July !.
Chairman Herb Sammon. o: ;he
County .ASC COMMITTEE ha. an.
nounced
The support price pres !Ous!y
vas minimum Chairman Sam.
mons explained "h!ch Vas based
o! IS pc. cent q: The estimated
transitions. part! prlc" as 0!
Jul! J. 1858 However. ;nc ac,ua!
parity price On July vas n.sher
than previously estimated. in.
Cseas!ng the na'Iona! average
supper, rate from 5! ,s 20 81 80
per bushe!
The minimum '!pIO!: price az
nounced VAS d minimum. Chair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10
State Goose Banding
Program Under Way

Montana's 1858 goose banding
program got under way last week
when fish and game department
personnel trapped and tagged 1919
geese at Ennis Lake. according to
Wynn Freeman. wildlife restOra.
ton cOOrdinatOr.
Freeman reported that an in.
teresting factor Of the banding
this year occurred when II Of the
trapped geese were found to have
carried tags from previous years.
Banding operations are carried
out at this particular time of the
year to get q maximum number
of adult and immature geese and
ducks when they are In their
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10

man Summons explained. which
"as based on IS per cent Of
the estimated transitional parity
price as Of July !. 1888 However.
the aciua! parity price on July
was higher than previously es-
,:ma,ed. increasing the national
average support rate from $l.7e
20 S! s2 per bushel.
The minimum supper, price an.
nounced last month for Glacier
County was 81 s. per bushel.
Oihe. than the change in the
basic support rate OF the 1858
supper; program are the same Is
announced earlier. Herb said. In.
formation and price support Is
IS available at the County ASC
office,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10
Editorial Comment


Those Of US
VINO have beer engulfed fullbown
And while not positive the
bottom think that 1t has
.A.:.! that this readjustment
recc>>ior another depresson-which is
Q: Spending remaining high Govern
raises have been granted
millions many areas and production
picked =
There ar, !cn will
vii! be slow be but if
, then. that is not far away The
yng relatively stable
We the recession then And
long uok forward 10 that is better. IS
encouraging may has already experienced
bette. >H:H. all!
From >:a:cpo!r:. ending Of the
could b Republicans From the economic stand
good all Americans The United
challenge from Communism, certainly
dci.c>r" has been enough
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-10

moulting, flightlcss state. Band
inR waterfowl is one of the most
important methods Of gaining
valuable information on native
bird populations" Freeman ex'
planned. Department biologists
can determine. through band re-
turn analysis. whether or not the
birds are being over shot or
under shot and how much the
native flockS contribute to the
harvest. =.
Hunters who shoot banded
birds durin! the regular migra.
tory waterfowl season should
send the tags to the organization
whose name appears on the band
which aids the department to
better manage tIocks Of geese
throughout the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Your Parents Leasue-ln ? Steps

Are you worried about your chill
dren growing up too fast? Here. step
by step, is how you and your friends
can form a Parents League in your
own community.
Z. Check with your P.T.A. and
mothers Of teen-aeers in your neigh
borhood.
2. Hold meeting Husbands wei
comeD TO discuss your situation.
.. Assign members to call on school
teachers and principals. scout coun-
selors, church youth leaders. Get
their opinions on a few sensible rules
for teen-aeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Continued from preceding page

was how the Parents League was
born.
BY the time Lorne Lassiter was Il
years old, evening gowns and evening
dances were q thing Of the past for
sixth graders.
Here are some other things the
League has done:
. Halved the number Of evening
dances for seventh graders and elimi-
mated dating for these dances.
. Minimized seventh-grade dating.
. Discouraged sieady-dating below
tenth grade.
. Curtailed mid-week evening social
activities.
. Presented q parental united front
against under-aee driving. (No more
But Harry's- father lets him take
the-car.").
. Agreed on times for parties to end
and kids 10 be home.
But il is not just matter Of taking
away privileges. The League has been
responsible for more afternoon func-
tons, locating and encouraging con-
structive activities and planning
dances for tenth graders and up.
League members are the first TO
agree that this is only q beginning.
but there IS in Charlotte today new
atmosphere Of parental responsibility.
discipline, decisiveness. DR.. Dan F.
eagle. Principal Of Sedeefeld Junior
High in Charlotte, says:
81 can see definitely that school
work has improved since the Par
euts' League began its work. Pareats
are helping us put the values back
where they belong.
in this scientific age, when Amer
ica needs an educated youth and
schools are rising TO meet the chal-
Ienee, il is a shame to have students
interest tipped too heavily in favor Of
dances and dates and out-of-school
activities. The Parents League IS
doing wonderful work in bringing