davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

for Kansas City Mo 20 visit his
daughter and son-in-iaw. Mr. and
Mrs, r. " Williams, He viii also
divide his time visiting with his
brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W
T. Robinson and family and a sis
ter Mrs, Mary J jackson. Mr.
Robinson viii enjoy a much need
ed vacation
To Hold Initiation: pragmateia
Sorority will meet Friday evening
November Z, at the home OF Mrs
Charlotte Curry, 666 w. Central
Av Initiation viii be held with
Mrs, Virginia Brown, chairman. in
charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
n round of Fire Prevention

Even the newest.
ShinieSt car IS SuS-
ecp,ible 70 fire. IL
may be caused by
exhaust fumes, by
hot carbon par
tcleS from the eN-
haust ignltlng gas
or oil. from brakes
over heating and
igniting grease or
oil. or from seci-
dents. According
20 the Interstate
Commerce Com
mission. 60 per
cent Of its fire ex-
pcrience with ears
engaged in inter-
state commerce
occurs in eonnec-
ton with eolli-
sionS, many of
these rear end col
liSiuns which dam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

the tanks and leaks It's wise therefore
familiar with the steps Co take should ere break
outlined by the National Fire Protection Association.
Turn off the ignition and possible decnneei battery
z. Get out OF the
,. Call the lire department.
g. Fight the fire with the proper type oxinauishsr
isn't equipped with the prescribed Cass b.
OF commercial extnguishe should least keep pound
box of baking soda m the glove compartment precauion
that costs but few cents Working wndward outside
Of the dump tho soda the base Of the When heated
che soda releases carbon doxde carbone acid
Snothers the flames word Of warning
for fire in the upholstery for water will spread the fire,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
out 90 Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov s Miss Constance Turner
Los Angeles, calf
Nov q Mrs Mabel Hurnea
Kansas city Mo
Nov 10 David =. Evans. Kan,
aas CITY Mo
Nov "A Amity Blaley, Cedar
Rapids Ia Andrew nlalsey, Ceda'
Raplds. la - G Brown, ~
Joseph Mo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
DARLENE MARIE WRITTEN WEEDS
EARL LEWIS IN HOME CEREMONY

In dignied and impressive ceremony Miss Darlene Marie
Written and Mr. Earl Lewis united marriage SATURDAY
November at the home al Mr. and Mrs Paul Written 36ls
Clinton Az brother and ssernlaw Of the bride upta
vows read by Rev. Martin L. Simmons pm in the
presence Of members Of the immediate families few
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Return To Their Homes Mr. Ed Rraxton Jackson Miss
brother vt the late Felix BrNou Of 3S6 Portland Mr. and
Mrs Henderson Jones uncle and aunt and their daughter
Louise et ST. Louis Mo aud Mrs Lucrca johnson and
Moses Smith, and nephew of Mrs Braxon and W r.
Smith brother OF Mrs BraNtou an East st Louis H. have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Social and Personal
4 ST PAU p
Y ST. PAUL

Conducted Election; Mrs X S Harris conducted the
ton Of officers Of the Ladies Auxiliary Sterling Club held
Tuesday October II installed the newly elected officers
Club Hostess: Miss Florence Mitchell 800 st Abans
hostess 10 the Oak Leaf Art Club Monday October %
Plans discussed al this meeting for the club money
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
ANNUAL JUST FOR FUN&
lOAFeRS CLUB MASQUERADE
ADDS TO HALL OWEEN GAYETI
~ IEAsIE snEpARn

The sheer wichcry of Halloween captured by the just
For Fun Club and Loaters ne when they hoed their Third
Annual Halloween Masquerade party Friday evening October
81 The Arizona Room the Prom Ballroom the
the annual display OF color, imagination and fantasy
Witches devils Roblns and other weird spirits danced the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Won always know whnre this
paper stands or tho important
ISSUES ~ the day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Cab Taylor T.io2t 60 place a
want ad AJAX for Mrs Hughes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
81, PAU,

Nov ~ MI ana Mrs Richard
Eittnga ms 81 Anthony Az, ~
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

our esa phone can Is TAylor
7 gG2i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
wTDDISo ASNIyERsAnIKg
MINNFApofIs

Hay M and Mrs Martin
JlgazfsrRer fsas Fourth ~ r.
~ years ~ ana Mrs. fewta KIP
per fzsp sss9Hd ~ r fur years
nav . VI and nrs Theodore
wSssiard. 1901 LyudaIs ~ ~
% geafs NJ and mrs Vincent
usGasrd ss37 Portland ~ 10
yaara
Ngv 10 Mr. ar1 Mrs Iamss
Fr ais IoSs Emerson ~ ~, me
gesF
N7g u VI ana Mfn cLaresss
YssHK zsfs E1Bot ~ thrs
ysafa
soy ~ NJ ana Mrs yirgfi
Ja1'sy 1900 Fourth ~ ~
res Nr and nrr Eafie D.
Kyl 1857 FoDrfh A. Il III ysafa
Hgg ~ w ana Mrs wsdsy
igs ~ 80 > zstb 3, 10 ysara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Ont OF Town BIRTHDAYS
NJ EAI'I

E9v . Preston Cbiidrezs. LIE
AHrslea Calf
Hav 10 Mr. George Sanders
Jr Lys Angeles Calf
Nov - Mrs Nsfcbeta Alien
WiHsRms. Portland ore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
TROOPERS FIND
DRIVERS FORGET
20 FILL TANKS

FIT. LAUDERDALE. Fla.
Keep your tires inflated
properly and your gas tank
well filled and you'll avoid
most Of the troubles expert
enced by motorists driving
on the Sunshine State
Parkway, Florida's Turn
pike.
This was the advice TO
turnpike travellers by Cap
tain C.. z. Taylor. Com
mander of Troop X Of the
Florida Highway Patrol
which policies the turnpike.
Each day during Novem-
Der. approximately 30 turn
pike drivers needed help
from the Highway Patrol.
Most frequent problems:
Mechanical failure Of mo-
tors. fiat tires and running
out Of gas.
In November i've motor
lists ran out Of gas each
day. Turnpike troopers as
sisted i54 vehicles by Civ
ing them enough gas, free
Of charge. TO get them TO
the nearest service area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
CURACAO

Curaca0'S principal attrac-
ton in the past was its shop
ping. with cruise ships the main
carriers TO the island. The new
Curacao International. built
within the walls Of Willem-
stad's old fort. is the first build
ing put up as a hotel. Former
accommodations consisted Of
mansions converted into small
hotels.
With the new hotel and the
recently inaugurated kim
Royal Dutch Airlines nonstop
flight from New York. Curacao
is looking forward to more
overnight visitors. In only two
months. the overnight trade
has picked UP.
The Government Tourist
Board has begun exploiting the
tiny islands interior. with such
attractions as Piscadera Bay.
the cactus fences. and hillside
views Of Willemstad's pictur-
esQue harbor. There are nebu-
lous plans TO open a series of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Judge YoungdohI
Sees Jopon Two Ways

Two views Of Japan from the
air created unforgettable pic
lures In the mind Of Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl Of Dis
trlct Court.
1.-THE first was the sight Of
Mount Fuji," he recalled. I'VE
were flying toward Tokyo about
4:30 pm. when we saw 1t -
snow-capped and pinkish in the
late afternoon sun. That view
gave us a great thrill.
THE second was a view from
an Army helicopter. The Army
had flown me TO Maebashi TO
sit in on the Girard trial. They
were having sessions on the
range that day but I had an
interesting conversation with
Judge Yuzo Kawachi. On the
way back to Tokyo. I few the
so miles in a helicopter.
Through the open door be-
side me. I got q wonderful
panorama. The woods reminded
me Of northern Minnesota. It
had never occurred TO me that
Japan had such a beautiful
countryside. such verdant
woods. ! saw no evidence Of
bombing.
Then we few over Tokyo
and its eight million people. !
could see the heavy industry
and how Japan has snapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Vocation College, Opens
Next Month in Sarasota

SARASOTA. Fla. Especial. -
Sarasota will have q new at
traction for winter visitors this
year.
Vacation College win open 9
new Gulf Coast branch III this
city February "a.
Vacation College began as an
experiment In popular adult
education last year in Daytona
Beach. Its founder. Gretta
Baker. had visited her father
in Florida some years before
and observed his difficulties In
adjusting to retirement.
Later. she discovered that
many other retired people and
winter visitors shared his prob
lem. AS q result. Miss Baker
decided to start a project to
supplement Switchboard. fish,
ing. and cards with something
mentally stimulating as well as
entertaining.
Vacation College offers a g.
week series Of 2-hour programs,
Monday through Friday. In
practical psychology. health
and nutrition, creative writing,
world affairs. and investing
money. Programs are conducted
as lively roundtable discus
sions. Writers. editors. physi-
clans. clergymen. and business
leaders will participate as
guest panelists.
The school will meet at the
Woman's Clubhouse. Living ac-
commodations III be provided
at special rates at the nearby
Mira Mar Hotel.
Vacation College is directed
by Miss Baker. . New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Great Smokes Sci
Record for Visits

GATLINBURG. Tenn. up. -
Travel to the great Smoky
Mountains National Park set
another record in 1857. but still
fell short Of the three million
mark which park boosters had
forecast.
Park headquarters reported
2.943.732 persons visited the
park last year. an increase Of
S7,9l3 over the previous year.
when the old record was set.
Heavy rains contributed TO a
drop in the number Of visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
No Ice or Snow

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao. -
This Dutch Caribbean island is
famed for its ideal climate. The
sun shines almost constantly,
but cool trade winds soften its
effect. Through the year there
is little change in temperature,
with lows averaging in the los
and highs in the S0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

writer and broadcaster. Until
1857. Miss Baker taught at the
Institute Of Arts and Sciences
OF Columbia University. She
was formerly on the faculty Of
the School Of Education Of
New York University.
The 6-week season is open
to men and women Of all ages
for $50. There are no require
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Tour Company Opens
Office in Belfast

Coinciding with an an
nouncement by the Northern
Ireland Tourist Board that
Ifravel to Ulster Is increasing
at a phenomenal % per cent
annual rate. American Express
opened the doors Of It's 4O4th
worldwide ONCE in Belfast last
week.
In 1850 only an estimated
1000 transatlantic, tourists ar
rived In Northern Ireland. but
this year the number Of visi-
tors from the Western Henri
sphere is expected to top
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

caves a short distance from
VNfSltav,.rxal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
West Indies
Push Interior
AS Tour Spots

Continued rom Page CT
er's license costing f1 ($2.e0
are needed for the drive across
the island. The road sweeps
out of Spanish Town. snakes
through the Rio Cobre gorge.
ascends sharply over Mount
Diablo. and descends through
deep cut curves Of Fern Gully
70 Ocho Rios.
The road closely follows the
main carriage road which once
linked the old capital Of Span
ish Town with Sevtlla Nueya.
Sevilla d'Oro. Mellilla. and 9TH
e. early Spanish settlements.
VIRGIN ISLANDS
The Virgin Islands National
Park on st, John. dedicated a
year ago. has been 50 popular
. side trip that facilities are
being expanded. There are
package tours from st. Thomas
to view the ruins Of old Dutch
sugar plantations on st. John
New heachSide rooms were
opened this season at st. Johns
Cancel Bay Plantation. bring
ing capacity to lao. There also
Is a new cork tennis court this
year. Facilities within the park
have been slow in developing
because Of budget limitations.
Even once serene st. Croix is
feeling the interior boom. The
island Is pushing its Danish
past. Slave quarters on old
plantations throughout the IS
land. and the ruins Of old mills.
have become major tourist at
fractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
FLORIDA
GulF sTREnlN MOTEL

hPaa ossA ass n Ash1i fsssuHsss W sssuss
NhWssfs essn hsa ossaisil lsm1s psns rs
olR n,s1ssFsss pHtiN. nsssssIhil fsiss.Gp- ~.
M sss,ss ~ nnass,si uah ~ = ~
& HRnTnn Hotel FACING :
3 1890 COLLINS AVE, MIAMI BEACH>
4 90 Person 3 Conditioned Z
y . In Foam rooms, swimming
D 10 Jan. 20 Pool Available
2 20 Of 20 rooms . Ocean Bathing
z A. D., . Bath aud shower
q 80 - In Each Room
tsm Jan: 30 . Center q Activity Z
1insuiFe About Brochure o. Reserv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

back into a thriving. hard.
working country.
1.-THE Slowness Of the hell.
copter gave me, a wonderful
opportunity to sight-see. I will
never forget Japan as ! saw
1t then"
Next week: The travel mo-
ment that means most IA
former Senator George Bender,
Of the Interior Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

in December-47.594 compared
with $1,000 in the same month
Of 1856.
The park is on the Tennessee
North Carolina border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
BARBADOS

caves a short distance from
Willemstad.
BARBADOS
Sightseeing here Is simple be-
cause the island is small. Goals
Of the interior are great houses
and old churches: Bathsheba.
home port of the flying fish
fleet: Codrington College. old
est in the West Indies; Chalky
Mount. where pottery is made.
and Cherry Tree Hill and
Hackleton's Cliff with sweep
ing views Of the coastline.
TRINIDAD
Trinidad's major develop
ment this year outside Of Port
of Spain is at Maracas Bay.
with its curving. palm lined
sandy beach. New lighthouses
and restaurant facilities are
scheduled to open soon.
MaracaS Bay Is reached by a
45-minute drive along the
North Coast road. This road.
built by United States Army
engineers during the war. offers
some Of the finest coastal
and mountain scenery in the
West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Time to Get Together

William E. Finley, in his initial
statement as National Capital Planning
Commission director, said a mouthful
when he called for better relations be-
tween his commission and the District
government.
During the last few years, breach
between the commission and city off,
cials has widened steadily. The result
has been one clash after another on es-
sential city development projects which,
at times, have made farce Of the
planning process.
Mr.. Finley feels the commission
staff In the past has leaned too heavily
toward the problems and viewpoints Of
Federal agencies, as against those OF
the District. And he says he intends
to rectify this through administrative
direction.
This may help somewhat, and 1t is
encouraging that Mr., Finley has quickly
grasped difficult situation. The real
problem, however, doesn't lie at the staff
level. 1t lies in a complete breakdown
OF mutual trust between some commits
sion members and the District Commits
sioners, and in confusion over just what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
A Good Neighbor Speaks

When Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker led his Conservative Party to an
Unexpectedly overwhelming victory in
the Canadian general elections last
month there was immediate speculation
about the future of Canadian United
States relations. In simplest form, Mr..
Diefenbaker's campaign slogan had been
Canada for Canadians" and there had
been growing awareneSS since he first
took office last summer of irritations in
Ottawa about certain American policies
some governmental and some attrib-
uted to United States corporations. For
this reason, the margin of the ConServa-
tive victory aroused apprehension Of
deeper strains or even retaliatory
actions.
Mr.. Diefenbaker is expected to spell
out his governments program in some
detail when he calls Parliament back
into session. Meanwhile, in an interview
with U. S. News and World Report. he
has discussed informatively and in gen.
orally reassuring terms how relations
between the two good neighborS may
best be maintained and improved.
The Prime Minister'S sharpest COM
plant about United States Government
policy was directed at our fire sales"
abroad OF surplus farm products, partic-
ularly when current sales are condi-
TONED upon further transactions in the
future. AS to Canadian wheat, for ex-
ample, Mr.. Diefenbaker contends that
this American practice "undermines a
major element in our export trade"
Canada, he says, cannot compete for
agricultural markets against the domi-
nant economic power Of the United
States, with its export subsidies, barter
and 'tied-to deals and sales for foreign
currency" On American private bust
ness practices, he complains first
OF American corporation restrictions
against Canadian investors holding
equity stocks in American subsidiaries
In Canada. His second complaint in
this area dealt with the recent prohibi-
ton against sales by Canadian sub
Sidiary of automobiles to Communist
China.
Along with his grievances, however,
Mr.. Diefenbaker emphasized that there
is no reservation about his belief that
the two countries need" each other
economically and otherwise. It is a
belief that must be held in Washington,
as we'll as in Ottawa, and which calls for
serious and understanding consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
1t Comes to All

There is so much concern
about children being mis-
treated. I would like to say a
few words about old people.
/ know of one case where
an old person pays for her
keep and is afraid to open
her mouth to say she is cold
or hot. She is chided because
she likes to sleep a lot. She
eats whatever is placed on
the table without a murmur
even If she does not care for
it. She reads a lot as it is
the only pleasure she has,
but she must accept ridicule,
even for that.
So I make an appeal to
folks to be a little kind and
considerable to old people and
try to remember they, too.
will some day have to travel
that same road.
One Of Them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

In 1926, having crossed ST.
IBERIA from China to Moscow,
I knew no more than that
Russia was run by two Boil
sheviks named Lenin and
Trotsky.
To my surprise, two yong
translators who showed me
Moscow told me that Lenin
was dead; and though Trot-
sky, Bukharin, Rykov, Zinc
view, Kamenev and Tomsky
were still on the Politburo,
the real boss was an unknown
named Stain. 1t took Stain
until 1910 - Is years after
Lenin's death-to execute the
last of them.
II Khrushchev completes
the physical liquidation Of his
former colleagues in the next
three years. he will have cut
Stains record in half. This
is the jolly peasant whom
our intellectuals would Just
love 10 trust.
Albert KOhlberg.
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

The Star performed true
service to lovers Of Wash
ington Cathedral by print
ing Secretary Anderson'S
thoughtful lines. He spoke
for many who have meditated
and worshipped in that mag
nificent center of monde
nominational Tor nonsec-
tarianl Christianity.
In the interest of academic
accuracy. let me suggest that
it is misnomer TO refer to
the Secretary's poem as
blank verse" which tradi-
tionally is iambic pentameter
Cten syllable lines with accent
on the second. fourth. sixth,
etc, syllables) unrhymed. Al
though some OF the lines we're
in this form, most Of them
more properly should be
termed free verse" in view
of their irregular metrical
pattern. But this is merely
Technology. More important
is that the Secretarys action
may inspire others in public
life to WOO the muse of poetry.
And this. let us hope, may
remind modern readers that
poetry as a vehicle Of express
sion should not be reserved
TO our honored forefathers
alone.
Cameron MurchisOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
From the BIeochers

The hot stove league has
ended its season, and base
ball fans now can come out
in the open with their beefs.
Mine is that / don't like
the way The Star is arrang-
ing the boxScores on the
majors. No doubt it is sup
posed TO be a space-Saver
thought up by some genius
who should have saved him
self the trouble Of such
thinking"
The emphasis in the box
scores now is on the hitters.
Why? How many of them
will hit 300? Count those
who did last year. So aren't
you really emphasizing a
weakness?
Good field, no hit" is no
longer an epitaph for big
leaguers. So why should avid
readers of your sports pages
be denied the privilege Of
knowing how many chances
assists and putouts in case
you have forgotten what the
word means-our favorite
"good-f ield-no-hitter" han
died faultlesSly yesterday?
Maybe this is what sports
editors call a sacrifice
play"-sacrificing vital sta
tistics for space.
UNIFORMED.
Editors note: 1t was not
The Stars idea TO change the
boXScores. The three leading
press associations polled the
Nations sports editors on the
new arrangement and a ma
iority of the editors approved
the boXscore now used. The
Stars sports editor liked the
old StVlp a nd voted f0,. N /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
DevoIue the Dollar?

The Russians are going to
get the Jump on us again by
launching a golden satel-
lite" Persistent reports from
informed sources state that
Russia is preparing TO back
the ruble with gold. This
would be a blow more devas-
tating to our economic and
financial leadership than
Sputnik. While we have I'M
wisely been discouraging gold
production in the United
States. Russia has been put
ting forth a herculean effort
TO increase 1t. II the ruble
becomes a hard currency
backed by gold. 1t is entirely
possible. If not probable. that
1t will be at least on a parity
with the United States dollar
throughout the world.
The wholly inadequate gold
reserves backing the United
States dollar have already
created grave misgivings as TO
its strength in international
monetary circles.
To thwart Russia, and at
the same time arrest the de-
preston, the United States
dollar should be promptly de-
valued and restored TO full
convertibility.
An official devaluation OF
the United States dollar, fix
ing the price Of gold at. say.
Sl00 an ounce. should
strengthen the sagging price
of all commodities. particu-
larry farm products and the
nonferrous metals.
The high cost OF labor has
priced our manufactured
products, and to q large ex-
tent our farm products, out
Of world markets. Devalua-
ton OF the dollar would
quickly restore our COMPETE
tive position in world mar
kets, clear out our astronomi-
cal surplus Of farm products,
and stimulate manufacturing,
perhaps even to boom proper
tions.
Corporations are struggling
with inflexible costs and di-
miniShing volume, which is APP
parently gaining momentum
on the down side. A devalua-
ton would quickly cause a
resurgence of buying. with
the result that capacity oper-
atoms would be resumed.
thereby improving profit mar
gins. AS a corollary. the
diminishing flow OF taxes to
the Treasury would swell
back to former levels and per-
haps exceed them.
B. +. Pitman. Jr.
San Antonio. Tex.