davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16

NAAtP memberships has moved
Of the competing chairman are "
both Donald Lewis, chairman OF
William Cratic, chairman Of |,
ehompiup at their bits and u
The st raui branch at l,s mem
bcrshlp meeting Monday May a.
reported 1883 members rhta ng
ure represents almost 100 percent
pf the total expected tor this per
tod which marks the halfway
point n the drive
shooting for a goal OF 1900 men,.
bers. So rnul officials feel that
"a memberships lees than an even
1900 Is worthwhile achievement
However, pouald Lewis memhcr
ship drive chairman warns hs
diaaion leaders and their captains
against "cuaaung the res, uf the
way
Contrary 60 many hclicfa said
| Lewis the fsrt that we aru on
schedule merely iniplioa that We
viii have 10 work that much hard,
cr ror tho rest Of the campaign
We have been fortunate in rccn.
listing many ~ our former mem
bera who would have undoubtedly
registered anyhow What lies ~
fore ua - fertile but az yet un.
tarrrd ground rhs fact viii can
upon tll at thc persuasive powers
~ au capta,ns
Tho 81 l'aul btanoh II com
posed nf two dtyisionsg ono led
vs. Kenneth stokes aud the other
icd h, Norman hell 10 date
Heli's division Ia leading the field
with 90o mcmbcrs 10 Stokes
sos momhrfs
Outstanding work by teams u
lbouF dome. says LOWS Top cap
/ tain 10 Mctarlmng with . rsr
ported total of iib members, FOL.
iaVcd by Connie Freeman with a
Ircpartod membership uf io7 mem.
hsts
The youth division IL a bit more
complicated to calculate ri the
lp,eaepi ainse many vaung pe,'ple
nrc being registered by their par
outu However, u appears that
Miss Hattie aims is ahead IN this
division
othsr Rt Paul worRou coming
Iiu FOR commcndation Wy branch
Iofnclals were Mrs Mabel Harria,
4 Clarence Iowis sally Fletcher,
| Mrs Ailis Mae Hampton, Esriinc
| Neil and Houla lean Anderson
! According 10 Lewis these just rep
! resent fo0 1f the outstanding
wofkers arhe entire staff ~ drive
workers ia perfect model ~ per-
forl leamwort concluded Lewis
Tho Minneapolis branch reports
/ that they are also running ahead
Igf laAt years schedule a nhi ana
tobuihtsd report ia not expected
/ before next week
( According 90 Bli Cratic mcm'
hofahip 90 chairman Tho pf"8eat
I enlistment trend Indicates that 70
percent " current anru4lmenta
rrpfoaeut Old members while The
ramgimnR ~ percent represent
new and previously untouched
|rapons cratic also Indicated that
psrlal efforts On the large mem.
n.fabips the $500 Life Member.
snip ls daug very we'll
Coming IN fgr spcoial commend.
.ariou the Minneapolis branrh IL
Nellie johnson, co.eharmaH 0l
Inc If}ye NJ plGuis Moore, South
side division leader her husband
Ipipns Moore Clarence Smith WHO
! wUrEing Independently Harold
Combs, Boyd Yancey North Side
mnalun leador Hazel and willard
HerrR ~ iho south side
The drive N both cities has bot
few days 81 ~ EaGh drive cilair
man Indicates however that form.
o. niRb Jewels may BE- SSpeeiej q
be surpassed IN this the first
Joint Twin city drive
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16
Advertisers Are lmpor,on,

Important io thr naintsnancr
and development ~ good
nswspaprr are tbs advertisers
who bsiy space In a. our ad
yerii .srs are carefully selected
for the high iypc ~ sTr,ir"
uief f~bdsf the goods thsy scil
and The fair dealing they give
customers
Wr DO no, knowingly solicit
frms which engage in sharp
bilsin-as practice. You can b.
sure you are safe trading With
tids papers advertisers
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16
oulImar, Gets the Story

staff writer photographer
Jean Gullmant not oniy Il a
guod reporter hut also AN cN-
oenent photographer giving
readers u this paper double ao.
ton sorNtce In his news and
p,cturv cnNcragc
thorough la details. rcient
less In securing the farts. Gull
mant L. just another reason tot
this papcrs continued leader.
ship IN laeaI news eoNcrpgc
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16
Governor Moy Coil Meeting,
Governor moy Coil Meetings
Atty General Concerned
About Problems Faced
By FreeWay HousehoIders

According 90 Miles Lord Minuo7oh Attorney General the
displaced citizens n The ondoSt Anthony frccway area can
expect foil consideration Of the special pobns confronting
them in relocating.
Said Lord our offices interested in seeing that the
people fully compensated under tho law and rules Of o
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16
Like the Morning Dew

4 fashion show, a tea,
dance, a wedding, a party or
any social occasion i brst Gov
erred in the Twin cities by the
facile pen of Jessie shepard
whose Social and Personal
column in this newspaper every
week covers the Twin city SOC
laJ scene "llks the morning
dew
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16
BY MAURICE HAYNES

The sidewalks uHde of wood and the roads muddy
and full of but suitable for the unshod feet Of children
and horses There many horse drawn carriages and bug
ges that the shortage Of hehng posts downtown St Paul
makes parking problem
the Summer 1887 and because it warm and sunny
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16
Twin City NAACP
Branches Membership
Drive Half Through

The first the joint Twin City membership drives for
NAAC memberships moved into s second half and uethcu
the competing chairman willing 60 ooncede defeat In fact
both Donald lewis chairman of the 81 Paul branch drive and
William Cratic chairman of the Minneapolis drive are shl
ss ehoupiur A their hits and rearing
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16
aprIy TO MARRY

Terrrse ). Taylor 20 2i09
Fourth Av s has applied for a
nconss IN Minneapolis 10 marry
Erua q Bows. "a za09 ilth
Az q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16

Smoker Ia1i.s Aaxifiary b. the
BrathsrhDod ~ ~lseyipx Car Port
~rs May ~ 7i7 Eupsr.an Nsfth.
3 80 pa. 80 donation .--- adrt-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16

IN November ibB the destroyer
uas Hlgbsc first c9ubat ship
10 bs named for woman ~ ue
service Wsa launched ~ Bath
Maine ip honor ~ Lonsh 3 iiig
bse nerpud superintendent ~ The
Nlfne Corps
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16
The History of fhe Negro in Minnesota
St. Paul Negro Had
Good Leadership As
Early As Year 1887
THE HEART OF THE STRANGER

Editors Note This Is the eleventh series stories
about the Negro In the History OF Minnesota
With all beings and an things shall be relatives"
TugFa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16

John Culver received au auto
Eraphed book from Governor
Theodore Roosevelt Nc Ksld,n
Republican chief executive OF
MARYLAND The book Washing
ton Bowed WAS HBthored by the
cbulIcut governor Of Maryland
who has 8efed That states bigots
By making strong statements for
civil rights and putting as much
of his talk lH action a. possible
Robert Feutrcas. circulation
manager q Johnson Publications
was IN toypn this week 4 eracI,
photographer tn the Armed Forces
Fcrtresa went % EBONY. JET
etc. seeking % follow his chosen
field Instead Publisher Johnny
johnson sold hum on the business
staff in circulation department
which Ne has beaded for s9mstimc
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16
The
HIG n
And Low
ID @ w NJ
BY BAnEE THOMAS

MAY EBONY reports a Negro
Andrew NJ Bradley grandson OF
a slave directs the spending Of
the 30 million dollar budget Of the
state Of Pennsylvania . Flor
sda's Gov outspol,eu Floyd Col
Inns blBmes both President Essen
hover and Gov Faubas for the
Little Rock incident The Presi-
dent was al fault Collins writes
iu current LOOK FOR not anticl-
patne Jho explosivrneas of the
situation and moving early 10 head
it off"
Collins blamcs FaBbus "for us-
ing his police powers afhfmatively
10 prevent enforcement OF n judi
cial
Meanwhile in Washington u, G.
the Georgetown University Law
School awarded Federal Judge
Ronald n Davis the Outstanding
Alumnus Award al a noon lun-
cheon al Georgetown -" which
was addressed by Minnesotas SEN
lator Hubert " Humphrey
Ballie admires the spirit and
fartitude of Post cereal hciress
the n year old Marjorie Merr-
weather who plans 10 wed for the
fourth time II can not be said of
her that she is one to give up
In her apparent search for welded
bliss She perhaps believes love has
no age limits
By this time william tBiil
Nc Moore. Halle q Brown pro
gram coardinator has "a contract
I 10 teach school and coach AZ
his high alma mater, South
High Of Minneapolis Halle
q and the kids who frequent
there win miss 'Bin" who II
extremely popular with Kids
young and old.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16
Most Striking Irony

Surely, here is the most striking irony
OF the 2oth century: that the church OF
Jesus Christ has become the primary In
strument FOR the perpetuation OF segregat-
ed life, This Ia more dramatically (though
not exclusively seen In the South where
tho Christian church openly represents the
greatest bulwarlS of segregated power. The
church will undoubtedly be the last bastion
Go fall II Indeed Il will ever fall From
segregation In tho Churches" by Wesley
Shrador, M.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-05-16

Continued on Page ~
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Celebrates On
 9Oth Birthday

UVALDE, Tex./R - Former Vice President John N. Garner celebrated his 90th birthday Sat urday, and all over town his friends were predicting he would live to be 100.
 Leading a parade of high na- tional and state dignitaries who came here to join in the birthday program and barbecue was for mer President Harry Truman.
 He and Garner embraced warm ly and clapped each other on the back Friday night at the Uvalde Airport, where Garner and his son, Fully, met Truman.
 Garner told Truman "There are more of these shooting things (cameras) here today than I have seen since the. night I left Wash ington." He referred to his de- parture after retiring as Vice President in 1941.
 Garner then remarked: "The Boss and myself were coming out together and one of those news men asked me, Did you kiss him?' I said, No, but I should have loved Roosevelt. He was a man worthy of love, and he returned it."
 Garner retired in 1941 after serving two terms as Vice Pres ident in the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 He and Roosevelt fell out poll tically over the third term and Supreme Court enlargement is- sues. Garner since has emerged from retirement only a few times.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Ohio Woman Dies In Runaway Car

CINCINNATI, Ohio, R -- A woman drove to her death early today as a policeman in cruiser vainly tried to tell her how to shut off the ignition of her speed ing automobile as it approached a steep hill. ,.
 The woman was identified as Myrtle Einhaus, 49.
 Officer Ellsworth Greiner said he was sitting in a restaurant drinking a cup of coffee when his cruiser was sideswiped. He dashed outside, jumped into his car and gave chase.
 Pull over to the curb," he de- manded of the woman driver when he drew alongside. - q can't stop the carl" she cried out.
 Turn off the ignition key" Greiner directed.
 T can't find it!'' she shouted back. ..
 Approaching cars forced the officer to drop back as the woman reached a hill. There is a turn at the end of the hill Mrs. Einhaus failed to make it. Her car hit a pole and she was killed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Ist Class Mail To Be Flown From
 Seattle To Alaska

WASHINGTON, R - The Post Office has proposed to experiment in the air shipment of first class mail between Seattle and Alaska.
 Postmaster General Summer field asked the Civil Aeronautics Board Friday to establish serv- ice mail rate non-subsidy rate compensating only for the ac- tual cost for carrying first class mail and other preferential mail in airplanes. Such mail now moves by slow surface means.
 Summerfield proposed a serv- ice rate of Is cents a ton mile be- tween Seattle and the Alaska ci- ties of Ketchikan, Juneau, Yaku- tat, Cordova, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 He said the airlines operating between Seattle and Alaska = Pacific Northern, Pan American and Northwest = had advised him they were willing to carry ordinary mail at this low rate. They would do so on a voluntary and space-available basis.
 Summerfield said he now plans to conduct the experiment through the holiday season ending De- cember 31.
 Because results may indicate 1t would be desirable to continue" beyond that date, he asked that the rate be established for an in- definite period.
 For several years first class mail has been carried by air on a space availble basis between many cities in the U. S., under a post office experimental pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
TRIGGER-HAPP

PHILADELPHIA, LR - Deli catessen owner Albert C. Will Hams, 50, is a western fan. He likes to practice the fast draw in the open spaces of su5uroan Delaware County.
 Sunday he packed his shooting iron and took off But he was quicker on the trigger than he was on the draw, and the result was a .22 slug in his shoe.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
THIS WON'T HURT A BIT!'

o~AOAAAo|4N 1A11I1, ld., hI - One source of gripes about mili- tary service - the unpleasant in- oculation needle - may become only a memory.
 The Navy has completed eval- uation tests at nearby Cecil field on a new painless vaccine injector capable of inoculating 1000 per sons an hour.
 The gun-1ike device forces vac cine through the skin at a speed of 1000 feet per second.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
NATIONS CLOSEST ELECTION
 RACE TAKEN BY DEMOCRATS

LAWRENCEVILLE, H., R - Final tabulations have been made in the nations closest Congress Sional race and the result last week indicated Democratic victory. ,.....-..--.... ...-.
 Official canvass figures from the 2nd Congressional District gave Sheriff George E. Shipley a 180-vote edge over Representative Charles w. Vursell R-IlD, veteran of the House. More than 130,0O0 ballots were cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
It's War-On ~ Pirates

limited strongly that any advertiser bankrolling
such "hi-jacking" would find himself "un-
niercifully" lampooed on theater screens.
suppose" Wald said, when 1t is decided
Just which product is to associate itself with this
despicable project that Hollywood would decide
to show to It's vast world audiences Tin tasteful
manner, OF cuurse) all the disadvantages of buy
ing, using or owning it.
If an American automobile, for instance,
endorsed it, we could demonstrate, with the aid
Of stereophOnic sound just how superior is the
foreign car that oyertakes it. A cigarette manu-
facturer would have to contend with Cinema
Scope version Of one of Americas top lead
ing men nearly choking to death from smoking
cigarettes
Whatever food dish might align itself with
the hi-jacker would become the villain of the
piece when the leading lady is stricken III after
eating 1t in all its Technicolor horror.
Let them name the product--well spend
millions to give it quick DEATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Continued From Preceding Paee
and could hear steve interfering q comment
which / couldn't quite make out
my husband said that the title will be Eydie
Loves Eydie," she giggled
That's the way they work together.
In that same Televue interview two years
ago, asked Eydie about Steve, with whom she
appeared on the old Tonight show and she really
perked up He was obviously favorite subject
steve =. and l hit 1t on right from the
start. We don't even have to rehearse together
It's uncanny."
They not only share the same sense Of
humor, interests and apartment, it should be
pointed out, but the same manager, gentleman
named Ken Greensrass, and agency, GAO tGen-
eral Artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
ny HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD Jerry wa1ds blunt threat to
carry his war against television plagiarism to
the motion picture screens Of the country for
public exposure is hot subject in both film and
nv circles
The strident VALID, top Hollywood pro-
ducer, pointed out that in his official capacity
as president Of the Motion Picture Industry
Council, he was warning the rival medium that
its rapidly practice of lifting stories
from film studios and jumping their release via
Tv must cease Immediately. Otherwise, he
threatened the sternest reprisal measures ever
invoked will be adopted by the motion picture
industry
Provoked to the boiling point by the an
nouncement that Tv network intended to pre-
sent super spectacular based on ben Hur,"
the same theme of a $40 million movie now
under production in Italy by McM studios, wald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Miss America on TV

The 1858 miss America Pageant" will be
televised live" from Convention Hall in Attain
tic City as special two-hour presentation
Saturday September 8, 1000 p1n.-midnight,
WTOP-9.
CHS Newsman Douglas Edwards viii act rs
the television anchor man and will be Joined
by former Miss America Lee Merriweather The
on-stage master of ceremonies will be Bert
Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

This makes 1t much easier and happier for
both of them. They realize that once the weekly
show is over, the guest shots and night club
dates could conceivably keep them apart.
Steve explained it this way. 1--WE can arrange
1t so that If Eydie goes out of town to keep
night club date, I'll be free to go along, too"
This Is one marriage. you feel sure, that
will work.
Both have played Washington clubs, by
the way. Eydie was featured at the Casino,
and, few months later, Steve played the Lotus
Their stature as performer personalities has
improved tremendously. Steve, the Brooklyn
born son Of cantor, was twice rejected for
Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts and on the third
try, made it and won. Eydie, who moves almost
as effortlessy on stage as Steve used to appear
on shows wearing stiff, restrictive "sheaths of
armor." Now she's wearing light, airy gowns
designed by clever Larry MARITIME
The Tonight show was the big break in
their lives. They owe it all to Steve Allen and
they're not forgetting.
1 guessed long time ago that the two
singers were in love. 1t took no Ouija board.
When talked to her about him, and to him
about her, 1t was obvious. why didn't they get
married before2 Possibly because of the slight
difference in their ages. Steve is %, Eydie
just turned 81.
well, we'll have to hang UP now" Eydie
said, we're due at the rehearsal hall in
few minutes"
They seemed positively eager.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star star Writer

Mrs. Selma Edlavitch Of Be-
thesda firmly believes cham
payne can be q middle-class
drink, and she is setting out
to prove fright here in
Northeast Washington.
Mrs. Edlavitch-a graduate
child psychologist-haS long
dreamed of manufacturing
champagne, and last November
she got her chance.
After receiving a license. she
sank her life savings, plus an
inheritance, into the bubbly
wine business, and now she's
president of the D. C. Wine
Industries, Ltd.
Two Brands Made
Wine consultants had to be
found, local water proved un-
satisfactory, corks split and
patches were spoiled, but now
the lady champagne maker has
two things to crow about: Cha
teau Susanne and Chateau
Lorrain.
Chateau Suzanne is named
for my daughter Sue, Q. and
Chateau Lorrain for a family
friend" Mrs. Edlaviteh ex-
planned. MY second daughter.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Subscriptions
ToNew Bank
Double Issue

Stock in the new National
Bank Of Maryland. Silver
Spring. Md. has been heavily
oversubscribed and the SUBJ
scription list has been closed.
James p. Casbarian. chairman
of the Organization Committee.
announced yesterday.
He said the committee has
received subscriptions for more
than double the shares avail
able. The committee has COM
pleted the allotment Of shares
and 1t Is anticipated that let
ters to successful subscribers
win be in the mail within sew
eral days. :.
In making the allotment, the
committee gave preference to
residents Of the Silver Spring
area.
Capital Of the new bank is
$750,000 and viii consist Of
s500.000 Of capital stock, $780,
900 surplus and 100000 un-
divided profits. Fifty thousand
shares Of stock are being issued.
The new institution is now
negotiating for a location in
the heart Of the Silver Spring
business district and the bank
Is expected TO open in the late
fall.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked. prices
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc, and
other sources, but are unof1cial. They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
Gated by the 'bidD or bought Qndi-
Gated by the 'askedD at the time Of
compilation (12 noon. Friday. Origin
Of any quotation furnished on request.
WASHINGTON AREA LISTINGS
Evening star., 1958-07-13
COripOrafeLS
Mixed, U. 5.
BOndsDecIine
BY WILLIAM FERRIS

BY WILLIAM FERRIS
Associated Press Financial writer
NEW YORK. July 12.-oov-
bonds declined again
this week despite a fairly brisk
rally. inspired BY news the
Treasury had been buying
bonds. on Wednesday and
Thursday.
The corporate list ended
mixed with not much price
change In most categories.
However, quality domestic
bonds generally declined In
sympathy with the further re-
treat in Governments while
convertible issues gained In line
with the upturn in stocks.
In the Government list the
big problem continued to be
prospect Of heavy new financ-
ing. plus the infiationary as
poets Of the Federal deficit.
For the week the gas Of 1868
were down 6i32 at 80 1882, the
Victory 2las Of December 1872
67 were down 8/32 at 90 1882,
the 30-year 3Ns were down
1882 at 80 1882. the 40-year
IS we're down 1882 at % 49, I32,
the l2-year Is were down 24/32
at LOG 28/32, the 32-year 31as
were down 4/32 at 102 1882
and the 27-year 3K4s were down
1892 at 80 6I32.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

string s02 lb low to high but mostly
average choice heifers $500. 2 lots
7O3-930 lib good 2o.5O-37 so, package
standard 24.00
Utility and commercial cows closed
19.25-21 90. few. high commercial and
standard 21.50-22.OO, Gamers and
cutters 165O-19.25. several light can
ners i4.OO-165O few 1900. utility and
commercial bulls 22.b0-25.OO, bulk
23.O0-24.50, Individual 22S0 ID 25,25.
good and choice 160-230 ID yealers
25.O0-3O 90, Choice mostly $500 and
up. few 120-230 ID standard 22.00-
2b.00 Through week, few small lots
663-750 ID mostly good feeder steers
26.00-75, several lots 63S-907 lb COM
mon and medium stocker and feeder
steers 81 50-24 so, load $40 ID mostly
good stock heifers 1878, 2 lots 6OS-
617 ID good 1890, / lot b14 lb medium
% 90, about 2 loads COWS and about
2 loads slaughter steers unsold late.
Hogs--Butchers weiehing 190-220 ID
closed 100 lower and other weights
;oQ.25 on receipts 30 % per Gent cen, r over
200-2i0 ID butchers 2e.I0-2b. in clos
torm M me- No 1.s O iso-23oo IL 'Id Closely % sorted
for weight 1925, bulk No l-3 190-220
Id $500, 2 sizable lots mostly No. 2
and 3 235-24S. ID. 24.50-75,. l lot
mostly NJ. IL. IT'S ID 24.50, lot $50
ID 22.50,, few head No Ia 100000 ID
sows 1e.50-20.25, small lot 266 ID
2l.0O Wednesday.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
TOBACCO
MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, July 12
DA)--Southern Maryland to-
bacco sales in the last flve days brought
the lowest weekly average Of the year.
Prices were steady to lower for most
grades, the Federal-State Market News
Service reported. Deliveries continued
For the nve days ending July IL
sales amounted to 2,9b5.2S6 pounds
and returned SAC a hundred. 81 IL
under the previous week. Season sales
reached 30.O34,952 pounds and aver
Receipts Of the MARYLAND Tobacco
Cooperative during the week increased
to 1872 per cent Of the sales. Deliveries
for the season have amounted to 15.S
Receipts of the Baltimore hosshead
market for the season were. reported
as around 2,503,000 pounds. This,
combined with the auction, total,
amounts to about 32,598. 900 pounds
The first estimate as to the size Of
the 1858 crop was released Thursday
by the Crop Reporting Board Produc-
tion was placed at 315 million pounds
on July i, 10 per cent below the aver
age. production for the 10-year period
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on q limited number Of repre-
sentative United States grades were Is
follows: