davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
New orleons Nogro-Baiter sankrupi

Maurice Haynes The Heart Of
the Stranger" describes the trials
and tribulations Of the pioneer
Minnesota Negroes, their friends
and foes. A special feature Of the
state Centennial prepared especial
" for readers OF this paper.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

memories with you and your
guests.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

on business and Josie, the stork
decided to bring you a very well
come little daughter. All Of this
in so short a time. Congratula-
tions and I viii get the data about
the baby later.
Milton C. Dunham:
How nice that you and your
bride-to-be, Christine McKinnie
will start housekeeping as soon as
you return to Minneapolis after
your wedding.
Christine McKinnie:
Saturday morning at nine o.
clock is the time you and Milton
will exchange your wedding vows
in Murphysboro, Illinois, your
former home town.
Also attending your wedding
from here will be your brother
Kato and his wife. Your matron
of honor, Joyce Taborn Jackson
and her husband, Thomas.
Mrs. Robert Alexander:
One of my listening posts told
me she saw you and Mrs. John
Taborn downtown one day last
week. She thought you might be
looking at wedding gifts for
Christine McKinnie. You took Mrs.
Taborn to the Nankin for lunch.
Floyd Poole, Jr:
That was a very nice photo
graph of Toni" Hughes and her
groom, Robert Forrest Allen I
saw in the Minneapolis Spokes-
man and 1 was told you took the
picture.
Richard Sessions:
Some one told me you took the
Photograph of another bride and
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

Charles and Josie Johnson:
Everything happened to you
over the week end. You were
trying to get settled in your new
home, Charles had to go away
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

Cantorians Concert, May sS. 81.
James AME Church. 81. Paul
AdVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

South AfrieG Denies Ties With GhanG
johannesburg South Africa ANP)-Rumors that
establish diplomatic relations with
state spokesman
supremacy South African government
South African Foreign Secretary
vaer Afraans newspaper
definitely IRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

self 70 the tosk OF nokino o
seasoned soldier OF o young ond
irresponsible priVote. Neville
Brond. John Ericsson.
1000
4-SpoFts covaIeode.
WON DurelIe vs.. Tony Anthony.
Ten rounds. HeoNnseiohts. Mod
son Square Garden.
S-White Hunter. Adventure.
mo Survivors.
7-coIt As. Western.
A tiny Mexicon community seeks
Colts old when threotened with
eviction by Army reneoodes.
Woyde Preston siors.
9-The Lineup. Police.
1890
5-Csuneh and Des. Adv'nt're.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Coneron stors.
9-Pesson 10 Person.
&c Munow visits Actor Hume
Cronyn ond his wife, Jessico
Tendy. and Author JONES Jones
and his wife.
l0:45
4-Red earbeV's Corner.
il:O0
4-News and LoeoI News.
Hofkness. Word.
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. White Tower"
1850. Story Of six climbers on q
dangerous peck in the Alps.
Glenn Ford, CIoude Roins, Sir
Cedric Hordwicke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
FRIDAY

7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Picketf.
9-News. Weothev. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. DonieIs.
HAS
4-WeotheE. Sports.
Strinper. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
COLOR. w Heurs. THE Year
ling" 1916. The story Of O lonely
young boy and his pet. Gregory
Peck. Jone Wymon. Cloude Jor-
min, ir.
li:z0
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
7-Promenode. Premiere.
! Hour. Live local dance show.
Jerry Strong is host with Jim
Smiley O, the oroon. Guests will
be the Conference Of State So
cieties.
1880
4-Tonisht. Jock Poor.
1880
5-ThoUsht for the Dey.
Slate, Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. $50 Dark the Night.
1916. A fomous detective GOES
TO viIlooe for o rest ond be-
comes involved IN murder.
Steven Geroy, Anne Codee.
loo
4-lnspirotion.
7-Lord's Prayer.
400
9-Meditotion. WeotheE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05


500
4-court Of Last Resort.
The Arnold Mcl1uoh Cose." A
man is convicted on ciFcumsion-
iioI evidence OF the blvdoeon-
murder OF his oih friend.
5-RKo Attraction.
IA Hours. "Bochelor and the
Bobby Soser." l947. A comedy
obout boehelor who tries 10
ovoid love- stricken teen-ooer.
Cory oront. Myrna 10y, Shirley
Temple.
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
Close Shove" a Venoeonee-
seeking criminal, intent on kill
inc Bowie, mistakenly makes on
innoesn, man his victim. Scott
Forbes.
9-Tsoekdown. Western.
The FoFrond Story" Ronoer
h4oby Gilman uncoVers O cose OF
murder noffvoted by Jealousy ond
hoie. Robert Culp StorS.
$3.50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
7-Welter Winehell File.
IA Good Address" A pretty
young lowers wife Is held hos
tooe by oonoster COP killer.
Alon Dexter, Moufeen Leeds,
Monnino Ross
9-Zone Grey TheoteT.
''Triol by Fear" A man. feofful
OF being forced TO commit hcni-
eide, tries TO stop history from
repeating itself. Robert Ryon.
900
An Squod. Adventure.
The Cover Two attorneys
accuse eoch other Of killing
man in his ex-wite's apartment.
Lee Marvin s,ors.
7-frenk Sinotro Show.
MUSICAL. Robert Mitehum visits
Fronk. Nelson Riddles 32-pieee
orchestra will be feotured. Live
9-MT. Atoms and Eve.
When their ooent informs them
they ore not getting their nomes
in the poper enough, Howard and
Eve hire press ooent. lido Luz
pino, Howard Duff.
$50
4-The Thin Man. Comedy.
5-Whirlybirds. Adventure.
7-Potriee MunseI Show.
Guest: George Sonders.
S-Ployhouse OF Stoss.
Guys Like O'Molley." A bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

TFioI BY Feof." 4 mon, feoffuI
OF being forced TO commit hcmi-
eide, tres TO stop history from
repeating itself. Robert Ryon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
I-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
2-Tseekdown. Western.

The FoFrond Story" Ronoer
t4oby Gilnnon uneoVers o cose OF
murder n,otivoted BY Jealousy ond
hoie. Robert Culp stofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

IA Good Address. 3" A pretty
young Iowyer's wife Is held hos
tooe by O oonoster COP killer
AIon Dexter, Moureen Leeds
Monnino Ross.
D Y~aA GpnN TkamknR
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
WHAT HAPPENED TO THE "sATCHEL"?

Americans are becoming as foot-loose as bindle- stiffs If it's seeing America first globe rotting, leading national outdoor sport is going places
 But we're not carrying our toothbrushes and our shirt tied up in a red bandana Instead we're keep ing 800 manufacturers busy turning out all manner of plain and fancy luggage-which in 1856, amounted to $500 million worth!
 The latest trend-due to the tremendous popular ity of air travel is toward lightness And in case you're thinking about vacation aunt the latest light est and toughest in luggage is the vinylcovered Fibergas construction. It's washable ressts stains, scuffing and fire and sheds water And there's new lear bag'' for Momma that will carry ten dresses from here to there without wrinkle, matter how much bouncing around it may get. And if Poppa is the dressy type there's masculine version that will keep six suits in press
 Stuff your things in carpet bag if you have to- but don't stay home. It just isn't being done!
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
East Germany Release Nine US. Army Men

FRANKFURT, Germany, LR = East Germany Saturday re- leased nine American Army men held prisoner since their heli- copter strayed across the iron curtain June '.
 US. Army headquarters in Heidelberg announced their re- lease was arranged under an agreement between the American and East German Red Cross.
 'SThe men were cheerful and appeared in good health," the Army announcement said.
 East German authorities handed them over to the US. Army at the East German border in Ba- varia, from where Jthey were brought to headquarters of their unit-the 3rd Armored Division in Frankfort.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Lee Files For State
 House of Representatives
EIdOr

PETERSBURG, LR - EldOr Lee, member of the Alaska Constitutional Convention in 1955-56, Friday filed his candi- dacy for the Alaska State House of Representatives from the Wrangell-Petersburg-Ka ake dis trict.
 A Democrat, Lee is the third person to announce his candidacy for the House from that district. The other two, both Republicans, are Bea Stokke and John Long worth. All three are Peters burg residents.
 Lee, fisherman, served on the Petersburg city council for three years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Hawaiian Liberty Bell TOlled in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, tR - A liberty bell tolled in downtown Los An geles yesterday, sounding a plea for Hawaiian statehood.
 It is a bronze replica of the liberty bell in Independence Hall at Philadelphia. It was brought from Honolulu by Jackson Me Bride for a cross country trip to Washington to promote interest in getting the statehood bill out of the committee in Congress.
 Mcbride, a Honolulu advertis- ing man.. represents a citizens group called the Liberty Bell Brigade.
 we have only one axe to grind statehood, and most particularly at this time, action on the state hood bill," Mcbride said. The bell is mounted on a truck bearing posters proclaiming the Hawaiian desire for statehood. A 50-star American flag is flown on the truck. Mcbride will leave in day or two for Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
51-Lb. Salmon Wins Sitka Fishing Derby

SITKA, R - Ben Forbes, US. Health Service employee here, won the 1858 Sitka Salmon Derby yesterday with a 51-pound TO- ounce king salmon. For b e S landed his fish on a spinning out fit with a 12-pound test line !, Forbes prize is a Volkswagen, furnished by himself as the Sitka distributor of the German car. Ray Sorenson was second, boat ing a 44-pound salmon; Cecil Mclean, third, 36 pounds; Albert Nelson, fourth, 35 pounds and Lou Dennis, fifth, 32 pounds. The 3-day derby ended at g pm. last night.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
DO THEY NEED ALL THIS LANDa

Have you any idea how much of the US has been commandeered by our armed forces?
 Can you visualize 29 million acres? It is some 40,000 square miles And if that is beyond compre- hension, 1t would constitute belt IA miles wide from New York to San Francisco! This is the vast empire that has been preempted by defenders who demanding six million more acres
 Charles Stevenson, writing iii the July issue of of Readers Digest presents shocking survey of this nationwide land grab that should arouse Americans to the support of their representatives in Congress who fighting losing battle against the military real estate fanciers. @
 To cite few of Mr. Stevenson's points:
 The armed forces now own one acre out of every 100 in Virginia two out of every 100 in Florida and ve-and-a-half million of California-an larger than Connecticut, Delaware and Rhode Island combined" The Air Force has bombing range ad- acent to Las Vegas, Nevada that is 1855 miles long and 50 miles wide and the Navy, instead of sharing this test area-of which the Air Force needs only a thirds taking over 100000 Nevada acres for it's own In addition to three million acre missile range in New Mexico, "the Army moved in ad- jacent 470000 acres of public property embracing some of the lushest grazing land in the state and followed this up by taking over 21 adjoining ranch properties. In Louisiana Utah and Oklahoma, the depredations of the services equally outrageous
 The standard argument of the military that de- fense must come first still seems unanswerable. Yet as the article points out, two year Congress sional investigation headed by Rep. Claire Enge of California revealed that:
 The services have refused to use land they al- ready
 It costs $21 million a year to maintain over 200 idle installations bases and camps that usurp mill lion acres
 There are six-and-a-haf million additional acres still preempted but longer required by the services
 The time is rapidly approaching, it seems when we must decide whether it is the function of the military to defend the nation whether the nation exists for the support and aggrandizement of the military.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Bertha Adkins Nominated As UndersecretarY of Health.
 Education and Welfare Dept.

WASHINGTON, R - Presi- dent Eisenhower today nominated Bertha s. Adkins, 52, now chair man of the Republican National Committee, to be Undersecretary of Health, Education and Welfare.
 She would succeed Dr. John Alanson Perkins, who resigned March l to return to his post as president of the University of Delaware.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Nc cULL0c cH ch ain Saw
 M Q del 39

LIGHT WEIGHT-fhe pulp and small timber saw NC For those who ask for the neatest nes top peror-
 in the light weight, gearsaw field, the McCuIoch Model 39 the perfect Here high quality saw as rugged and dependable it handsome Your 6 20 26 30 inch blades 15 plunge bow Model 39 is the avorte of farmers oggers foresters all those who for taking of wood lots and arms clearing land and pupwood cutting.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
HYSTE ERo HYsf0woy0

ws Mounted on a powerful
 Caterpillar crawler tractor, the Hyster Hystaway is high production excavator-crane Moreover, it quickly converts to a dragline, clamshell, backhoe, shovel and pile driver. The Hyst- away has heavy-duty tractor
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21

power and mobility without tail swing this all the power instantly available for digging and swinging Here is the only excavang machine that be kept busy all the time Bucket capacity is 17 yard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
The Foster


This home represents our think
ING for on ideol form home Clean
modern Iines-light and dry
ample closet spoce-eosy to keep
yet i con be odded to OF every
little cost to give the lady thot
spacious kitchen. Necessary tor
homemokers. The center room
can serve either os O third bed
room or spacious dining room
With q slight change IL door loco
tions
We offer TO build this home for
you in accordance with our base
specifications for the very low
price Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
The N0ttoway

A combination Of modern ronoh
type construction ond ample
space for gracious living We Of
fer this home os q pottern for the
modern housewife - efficient
charming in appearance and os
new as TOMORROW.
On your lot in accordance With
our base specifications For only
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07

SPECIFICATIONS
tFor Bose Priec.)

Concrete footines.
Cinder block foundation
walls
z X 8 floor Iolst.
TX 8 ceiling lo'sts
2x 4 studs & p|otes-
FIue looted os owner
directs.
Weather boarding
No. 2lo osphoIt roof
shingles.
Weother- stripped windows
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
OVER 80 YEARS
Home Building
Service
Central
Virginia
The Lunenburg

This Is our otter 70 the lorge
families who wlsh 10 i've With
II their budgets n their own
homes
This home IS spacious yet cosy
70 heat. sidewalks insulated by
the Or spoce provided in mo-
sonry block walls Three out
side entrances make if possible
- Keep children out Of the
Best Room. yet leaving them
the freedom Of the house for q
Joyous childhood. Make your
fomiIy Q Happy Home" Fom-
lily il this Masonry House built
in accordance With our base
specifications using block ex-
terror wolls fer Just N
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07
s4,595.Oo

mo painting or plumbing
inoIuded)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-07

Bross on bronze Weiser
locks.
Moulded boseboords.
Shoe mouldings-
Focio finish cornlce
Terro cotto fIue lining 5
Wired for electric lights.
Electric light fixtures
Kin dried pine flooring
aluminium eobIe Iouvef IS
interior walls shectrook.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-04-15

only 21z to 3 acres in day. The dis
tribution of water was uneven too.
Some areas got too much water while
other areas didn't get enough. Now
with the border system one man can
cover IL to IA acres or more in day
and the application of water is uniform.
Fred realizes that land leveling is
expensive but so is hired help and he
found in the long run leveling is pay
ing investment. Fields of hay on
Ieveled lands have more than doubled
in yield Sprinkler systems have been
installed ON some fields but wherever
areas can be leveled and border
method of irrigation installed this sys-
tenn is preferred.
Extra Advantage
Leveling and subsequent distribution
of water on alfalfa hayland turned out
to have another unexpected advantage.
The hayfields had always been heavily
infested with pocket gophers. Trapping
and other means of control had not
met with success in such large area.
Yet the fields that have been leveled
to a uniform grade with system of
even water distribution are almost en-
tirely free of pocket gophers.
1t is believed the uniform flooding
the fields now receive is responsible
for the departure of these pests. There
are no longer any safe dry islands
for them to sit it out while water is
applied to the fields.
Subsurface Drainage
Subsurface drainage is another prac-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-04-15

tice that has paid off. Parts of two
fields were so wet it was a problem
to harvest hay. Soil Conservation Serv-
ice technicians laid out drainage sys-
TENS to intercept the ground waters
and divert them into Nine Mile Creek.
To avoid cutting the field in two
one drain was tiled and backfilled.
The other drain for the present time
will remain an open ditch type. Now
these fields are producing high quality
grass legume hay instead of slough
grass and Sedges.
A characteristic of some of these
Mountain Valley soils is the localized
areas of scattered cobble and stones.
Wherever tillage or leveling operations
turned up these undesirable features a
beneficial use was made of them.
Many tons of rock have been picked
by hand and by a rock picker which
Ralph and Bruce designed and built in
their shop on the ranch. These rocks
are not hauled to the boundaries of
the field and disposed of there. Instead
they are hauled to the creek where
they are used to- rip rap. the eroding
bends in the creek as it meanders
through the meadow land. AS result
many potential stream bank erosion
threats have been checked before they
ever started.
But the conservation job is never
completed according to Thisted. There
are always opportunities for enlarging
and broadening the conservation plan.
Soil and waited conservation are a
basic part of his ranch operations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-04-15

lection and improvement of the soil,
water and vegetative resources.
Revised Irrigation
1t also pointed out the need for re-
vision of irrigation systems and offered
suggested changes in methods of apply
ing irrigation water Soils and topo-
graphic information indicated some
fields were irrigated best by a gravity
sprinkler system. The method of apply
ing water on some other land remained
the same with revision of contour
bitches.
The location and acreage of these
fields were shown on a map of the
farm and became an important part
of his conservation plan Thisted has
followed this plan to develop his gravity
sprinkler system, border irrigation and
revised contour ditch systems.
Sons Take. over.
He is fortunate that in recent years
he has been able to turn the operation
of the ranch to his sons, Ralph and
Bruce. In transferring the operation
of the ranch to his sons Thisted has
also passed along some of his interest
and enthusiasm for conservation.
Ralph has a natural talent for the
operation of machinery and equipment.
He operates the dozer, scraper and land
leveIer and does the logging and land
clearing. Bruce's speciality is in keep
ing records and costs of operation.
Together they are an efficient team.
Land leveling is one practice that
Fred thinks has really paid off. It's
benefits have been evident in several
ways. After soil surveys. determined
that certain fields were suitable for
IeveIing the Soil Conservation Service
technicians designed field grades and
Ralph and Bruce set stakes showing
needed cuts and fills
More Acres Per Day
The cost of Ieveling ran from $40 to-
$50 per acre. Before leveling and in
stalling borders a man could irrigate
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-04-15
Complete Soil, Water
Conservation Plan
Pays Dividends
By WILLIAM III. CARBON
Soil Conservation Service

CONSERVATION, ACCORDING to
Fred Thisted, has been an interesting
and profitable experience. Soil and wa
ter conservation has played an inn
portant part of the development of his
ranch at the head of Nine Mile Creek
in Missoula County.
His interest in conservation has not
been confined to the boundaries of his
own land. For the past Is years ThiSted
has served as supervisor for Mineral
County Soil Conservation District. Dur
ing this time he has encouraged neigh
bors and district coOperatOrs to- become
conservation farmers. He is also active
in other organizations having an inter,
est in rural development. In 1857 the
Board of Supervisors elected him chair
man.
Thisted,S accomplishments in conser-
vati0n are well demonstrated ON his
2,9OO-acre ranch. Here he has applied
numerous practices to protect and inn
prove soil and water resources.
Adopts Many Practices
Often a farmer or rancher is inter-
ested in only one or two phases of
conservation. This is not so on the
Thisted Ranch. Interest has been
shown in the long range development
of the various phases of conservation,
including land leveling, controlled graz
ing. improved irrigation, drainage,
stream stabilization, wildlife area and
woodland management.
The Mineral County District was or
ganized in 1945. Thisted was one of
the first cooperators to request assist
ance. soil survey was made as the
first step in providing this assistance
This survey of basic resources in
dicated the lands best suited for cult
walton and those that should be used
for grazing. timber or pasture.
With this basic data and other in
formation Fred and Larry Osburnsen,
the Soil Conservation Service Techni-
clan then assisting the District. worked
out plan of management for the pro-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-04-15

lection and improvement of the soil,
water and vegetative resources.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
BY BETTE SCHEELE

The first Geauga County "Si-
dewalk Art Show" will be held
on Sunday, Oct. 5, on Route 322
Just west of Route 306 in Ches-
terland. Opening at 200 pm. in
the afternoon, the exhibit viii
continue until dark.
With all the flavor of a French
sidewalk art show, the Geauga
County Artists Associations dis
play will be accomplished with
out the benefit of a sidewalk.
Arrangements have been ma
de with Jim Mullen of Mullens
IGA store to use the west Sec
tion of their parking area and
the big, weathered barn next
door, owned and loaned for the
use of the show by "a year old
Mr.. Nichols. SO, instead Of
mounting pictures on a fence,
they will use the 80 foot side
of the barn.
All exhibits will be the work
of members of the Geauga Co
unity Artists Association.
Among those who will have
displays will be Wray Manning,
Kenneth Woods, Ruth d e h m
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-25
Geauga Artists Plan
Show in Chester

Peg and Carl Brinkman all not
ed Geauga County artists.
Included in the show win be
enamels and ceramics by t h e
members of the association.
These, as well as the entire col
lection of paintings will be Of
fered for sale. Prices ranging
from $500 to $500.
Ample parking will be provid-
ed for those who may wish to
browse through the unusual ex-
hibit of local talent. Signs will
direct the visitors to parking at
the Chesterland Lumber Co. E,
the First National Bank of Bur-
toms Chester office and the e
Chesterland Furniture Company
parking lots, all close by. Should
the weatherman not cooperate
and send heavy rains the Side
walk Show" will automatically
be scheduled for the following
Sunday, Oct. IL, same time and
place.
Adding to the festive fall af-
fair will be a real old fashioned
cider and doughnut stand, fea-
turing cider from apples grown
and processed in Geauga Coun-
ty. ...t ...