davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

with slump that persisted in
most OF the FIRST four months OF
thc scason
niMankce's young outfieldcr In
nine games. collected ~ hits IN
Sg trips 20 raiso hs average from
around $50 20 sos Aaron also
was coming up on the outside TO
challenge the leaders IN other o.
fenatvo departments lie was
pressing the leaders In runs led),
douhlea (ipl ana hame runs C2ol
Howard wicIds zig Bat
Ia the American league Elston
Howard and Bob Boyd continued
last week a. hitting standouta
Howard who has taken over
temporarily as uvt string New
Nork Yankee catcher WAS working
on ar tSgamc hitting streak and
his 500 average WAS tops IN the
American league he Was not con
s,drred tho bona nde leader. how.
over, because he had been 60 bat
only ipi times
uoyd had mado a steady climb
from a lowly i3p mark 60 around
| sib Tho baltimore first Hacker
hat az 80 clip hy connecting
safely Ia 20 OF ~ games cas- Cor
II2ol
Homo runs delivered by curt
l7iood PRANK RoBinaon and Hector
lopez brought Victories ta their
respective teams laHt weok
Flood young 81 Louis outfinii.
ct hit a iith-mr,ng homer 60 give
| the Cardinals "a victory over
| milwaukee,
Robinson banged iGthslnntnH
tw97run homer and drove IN q pain
Of talilos with q double % lead the
Cincinnati Redless 60 u 90 win
lover the Chicago cubs
GRANT, jones Win
/ linn tMudcatl Grant CioyvlaHd'a
young highlander. spun i've.
hitter 10 gain hiH first victory ~
mere than a month So deciaion
over the Washington Senators,
IGrant had not won sinuo June ~
when be twiried 10 am,tout
IaRsinat the same team
Sam Jones'. the Cardinals curve
battling highlander struck out "a
battsra W hurting 81 triumph
over Cineinnau and Biouka Law
renee n was jones seventh win
against ns many losses ana raised
his striheout total 90 i25, highest
ia tho majors rfs loss was Law
rcueo's seventh compared 20 nix
wins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
rlls In ror nruton

shortly after the All-star game
IN 1897, Billy Ruton. tho urayca'
yen:er Fielder WAS iniured ana did
not return to action uatil this June
Ia the meantime Aaron was Nil
wauSco's ecntcrtteldcr
Although be sd an acceptable
jeb 80 tho middle gurdeu, Aaron
obviously preferred eight fied tie
was IN a three. way battle with
stan Musiai OF tho 81 Louis Card.
malls and Willie Mays OF the san
Francisco Giants Tor the MI bat
ting title last year when Bruton
NNa inmrcd Ire tailed OF Ia hia
hitting percentage tn the strttyh.
batting sa2 But Aaran remained
a clutch hitter leading the league
Ia Ruls with ia2 and IN homcv
with a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
JOE BROWN
FIGHTER or MONTH"

Ney York tANp) lightweight
rhmpion Joe Brown last week was
named Fighter Of the Month" by
Ring magazine Browns selection
WIS based on his performance IN
winning liver Kenny Lane 10 de-
fcnd his title n was the fifth
successful defense for Brown. who
hailes from New orleans
Also boosted in Ring ratings
were Fora Foley Chandler Ariz
lifted 70 No contender In the
heavyweight ranks; and Casper
Ortega Of Mexico and Lee rs
pinosa Of The Philippines in the
welter and bsn,amwrght dlviRionH
respectively
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

our Classified ads have the 70
puiatian 81 bringing Immediate ~.
suits ~ you hayn somrtliing
Go sell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
PATTERSON OFFERED oUARTER-MILuoN
TO FIGHT LISTON BY LRc

Chicago NAAP)-Heayyweight champion Floyd Patterson
Wednesday offered $4,000 guarantee risk his title
against fast-rising Sonny Liston of st Louis
The offer by Truman Gibson Jr, president OF the
ternatona Boxing Club after Ston scored sensational
oneround knockout Wayne Behea the Chicago stadium
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
TAN PLAYERS AMONG TOP
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS; MAYS
& AARON IN BAT CROWN BATTLE

Chicago ANPl stan Musial aud Willie Mays still the
principal coneudcrs for the National league batting champ
onshp but should they facr they might find familiar figure
looking their shoulders,
Hank Aaron the National leagues most valuable player
finally reached the 500 mark in batting after uphill struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
ASS Wisconsin Ave.
bet. NebFosko Ave.
end River Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

ABBOTT LABORATORIES suearys
ALUMINIUM COMPANY OF AMERICA
Alcoa Wrap
AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN HARD RUBBER CO.
Ace Comb
AMERICAN HOME PRODUCTS CORP.
Anacin Easy-Off Oven Cleaner
Griffin Microsheen
AMERICAN MARIETTA CO..
Endust O-Cedar Sponge Mop
AMERICAN MOTORS CORPORATION
Nash Rambler
AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
Hit Parade Cigarettes
Pail Mall Cigarettes
ARMOUR AND CO.
Chill Canned Meats
Dash Dog Food
Treet Canned Meats
ARTISTIC CARD CO. INC.
Greeting Cards
ATLANTIS SALES CORP.
French's Bird Seed
French's Worcestershire Sauce
BAUER q BLACK DIVISION OF
THE KENDALL COMPANY
Blue Jay Curads
Elastic Stockings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
pLLSBURY MILLS, NC.
Cake and Frosting Mixes
Pie Crust Mix
nAemfmN~~kMA n~AAs..A~

pTLLSBURY MILLS, NC.
Cake and Ffosting Mixes
Pie Crust Mix
Refrigerated Products
pLANTABBS CORPORATION
plantabbs
pLAsTI-LINER COMPANY
Plasti-Liner
PLOUGH, INC.
Musterole 81. Joseph Aspirin
Proctor & GAMBLE COMPANY
Pace Home Permanent
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO.
OF AMERICA
Insurance
RALSToN PURINA COMPANY
Dog Chow
RATH PACKING COMPANY
Chop-ettes Frozen Meat Balls
READERS DIGEST CONDENSED
BOOK CLUB Books
REsINoL CHEMICAL COMPANY
ResinoI
RKvLoN PRODUCTS CORPORATION
Silicare
r. ]. REYNOLDS TOBACCO
COMPANY Salem Cigarettes
RoNsoN CORPORATION
Ronson Accessories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
COOPER, VIM. q NEpHEws, me.
Pslvex

COOPER, VIM. . NEpHEws, me.
pulvex
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO.
Karo Kasco Dog Food
Mazola Niagara Starch
DENVER CHEMICAL CO
Antiphlogistins
DE PREF co. NuIlo
DoIcrN CORP. DoIcin
DOUBLEDAY q CO., INC.
Around the World Program
Dollar Book Club Literary Guild
Nature Program
DoWNYFLAKE FOODS, INC.
Downydake Wafies
DUSHARME PRODUCTS, INC.
Hair Cremes
EASTc0 INC. Clearasll
ECONOMICS LABORATORY, INC.
Electra-Sol Finish Detergent
EDLUND CO. INC. Can Openers
AMERICAS INDEPENDENT ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND POWER COMPANIES
institutional
EUREKA WILLIAMS CORP.
Vacuum Cleaner
Ex-LAx INC. Ex-Lax
EGO PRoDs. CO. Dental Cushions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
HUTCH CO. . Hutch
KNOMARK MFG. CO.
Esquire Shoe Polish

HUTCH CO. KiuteA
KNOMARK MFG. CO.
Esquire Shoe Polish
KNoUSE FOODS COOPERATIVE, INC.
Lucky Leaf Pie Filling
KNOX, CHAS. B. CO. Gelatins
KRAFT FOODS COMPANY
Deluxe Margarine
Kraft All Purpose on
Miracle Whip
Ia cHoY FOOD PRODUCTS
La ChOy Chop Suey
LANOLIN PLUS, INC. LancIin Plus
LEA 4 PERKINS, INC.
Worcestershire Sauce
LEES, JAMES q SONS COMPANY
Lees Carpets
IEHN q FINK PRODUCTS CORP.
EtiQuet Deodorant
LEVER BROS. COMPANY
Upton Soup Mixes Surf
Wishbone Salad Dressing
LEWIS-HowE COMPANY Turns
LIBBY, MCNEIL q LIBBY
Tomato Juice
LILY or FRANCE, INC.
Enhance Girdle
p. LoRILLARD COMPANY
Kent Cigarettes
Newport Cigarettes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

MAIL POUCH TOBACCO COMPANY
Kentucky Club Tobacco
MAsTIc TILE CORP. Masds TIE
MAX FACTOR 3 CO.
Creme Put 4 III n Llpstick
THE MENNEN COMPANY
Sldn Magic
MIDLAND pHARMAcAL CORP.
Snug Denture Cushions
MINUTE MAID CORP.
Hi-c Orange Drink
Minute Maid Orange Juice
MORTON SALT COMPANY
Morton Salt
MURINE CO., INC. Murine
THE MURRAY CORPORATION OF
AMERICA
Easy Washing Machine
Eljer Bathroom
FL. MURvoN SEED COMPANY
Seeds
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Dromedary Mixes Sweet Goods
Premium and Snowflake Saltines
NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE
UNDERWRITERS Insurance
NATIONAL PRESTO INDUSTRIES, INC.
Presto Electric Fry Pan
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Insurance
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Stock Information
NORWICH PHARMAcAL COMPANY
Pepto-BismoI
NOXZEMA CHEMICAL co.
Noxzema Nozain
o'SULLIvAN RUBBER CORP.
Rubber Heels
PAN-AMERIcAN COFFEE BUREAU
Coffee
PARAGON ELECTRIC CO.
Paragon Automatic Timers
pEPSI-CoLA COMPANY Pepsi-Cola
PHARMACEUTIcALs, INC.
Gefitol Kfeml RDX
Serutan Sominex Zarumin
PHILIP MORRIS INC.
Marlboro Cigarettes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
RUDBERMAID, INCORPORATED
Rubbermaid HOUSEWARES

RUDBERMAID, INCORPORATED
Rubbermaid Housewares
SARoNc, INC. Girdlss
scH1FFMANN, R. COMPANY
Asthmadof
ScHoLL MANUFACTURING CO., INC.
Ball-O-Foot Foot Massagef
Foot Powder zino-pads
SHEAFFER, W. A. PEN COMPANY
Pens
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY Singer Sewing Machine
8. o. S. COMPANY s, o.S.
STATE pHARMACAL CO.
Amazing Nail Hardener
sTAUFFER REDUCING INC.
Home Plan
STERLING DRUG, INC.
Bayer Aspirin Bayer Nasal Spray
Campho-P henique DiapaTene
Midol Phillips Milk Of Magnesia
ZBT
SUPERINTENDENT CORP.
Studebaker q Packard Cars
TAMPAx INC. Tampax
TAPPAN STOVE CO. Stove
UNITED FRUIT CO. Bananas
vCA LABORATORY DIVISION.
RECALL DRUG CO.
ALI Products Intraeel Rybutol
WICK CHEMICAL COMPANY
Cough Syrup Sofskin
Medi-Mist Nasal Spray
Medi-Mist q Free Kleenex
WARNER-LAMBERT PHARMACAL ca.
Anahist Lozenges
Anahist Nasal Spray
Beauty Curl Listerine
Pro Tooth Brush
Super Anahist Cold Tablets
wESSoN OIL q SNowDRIFT SALES
COMPANY Wesson Oil
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP.
Ranges Refrigerator
Television
YARDLEY OF LONDON, INC.
Yardley Busting Powder
Yardley Shaving Preparations
Yardley Soaps
zoNoLITE COMPANY zOnOIits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

BELToNE HEARING AID CO.
Hearing Glasses
TEE BEST FOODS INC. Rit Dye
HISSELL CARPET SWEEPER CO.
Carpet Sweeper
BLACK, W. ]. INC.
Detective Book Club
BLISTER, INC. Blistsz
BLOCK DRUG CO.
polident PoH-0fp
BooK-oF-THE-MoNTH CLUE NC.
Records
BRICK, JOHN n. INC.
Brock Shampoo
BRILLo MANUFACTURING CO.
Brillo Soap Pads
BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY
Ammens Powder Ban Deodorant
Bufferin Theradan
CALIFORNIA PACKING CORP.
Del Monte Catsup
Del Monte Pineapple
Del Monte Prune Juice
CALIFORNIA SPRAY CHEMICAL CORP.
Ortho Spray
CAMPANA SALES CO.
Ayds D. d. d.
CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY
Soups Swanson TV Dinners
Tomato Juice
CANNON MILLS, INC. Hosiery
CHARLOTTE COUNTY LAND
Real Estate
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INC.
Dry Skin Cream Lip Ice
Pertussin VaseIins
CHUN KING SALES INC.
Americana Oriental Foods
CLARK-CLEvELAND INC. Fasteeth
CLING PEACH ADVISORY BOARD
Cling Peaches
CLUB ALUMINIUM CO.
Hammercraft WaterIess Cookware
cocA-coLA COMPANY coca-ccla
coLGATE-PALMoLIvR COMPANY
Cashmere Bouquet Soap Fab
Fiorient Vel LIQUID
Vel Powder . Veto
COLUMBIA RECORDS INC. Records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
FoRAGFTT CO. . IRA . 0irdls
FORD MOTOR CO. . Fsra

bOkMtIT CO. IRA 0ifdo
FORD MOTOR CO. Feed
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
Flash Bulbs G.R. Mixer
G.E. Products G.E. Radios
G.R. Steam b Dry Iron
GENERAL FOODS corr.
Jell-O Gelatin Minute Rice
Jell-0 Chiffon Pie Filling
Minute Tapioca Post Toagtles
Post Bran Flakes Post Gfape-Nuis
Swans Down Cake Nix
GENERAL MILLS, INC.
Betty Croker Cake Mixes
Betty Croker Meringue Mn
Betty Croker Pie Crust Mix
Wheatie8
GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE
. CORPORATION G.M.A.C.
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
Chevrolet institutional
Oldsmobile Pontiac
cLDDEN CO.
Durkee's Coeonut Durkee,s Splces
Durkee's Margarine
GOLDEN PEACOCK CO. Esotsriea
COLO FOOTWEAR CORP. Shoes
GREEN GIANT CO. NibIets Corn
GREYSToNE CORP.
Capital Record Club
GROCERY STORE PRODUCTS, INC.
Cream Of Rice Kitchen Bouquet
HANSEN'S, CHR, LABORATORY; INC.
"Junket" Danish Dessert
"Junket" Fudge Mix
HARRIS, H. z. q CO. Stamps
HEINZ, II. ]. CO.
Heinz Baby Foods Heinz Kefehup
HELENE CURTIS PRODUCTS, INC.
Enden Shampoo
HORNED, GEO. A. & CO.
Dinty Moore Beef Stew
Horned Bacon Mary Kitchen Hash
INTERNATIONAL LATEx CORP.
Playtex Bras Playtex Cirdlss
J0HNS-MANVILLE CORP.
Institutional
JOHNSON 3 JOHNSON Nodes
KELL0GG'S All Bran i. Corn Flakes
KIMBERLY-cLARK CORP. Fsms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

The most widely read National Magazine in America
sharing the and prestige of these great Newspapers
eBkmga
News uEnqur. Seand Pan
ogun Sunday journal
ssand sundyN
msaNsoaO
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
US. To Give
Russia Chance
To Make Good

WASHINGTON, Up - T h e
United States is going to give
Russia chance to make good on
its new ambassadors call for
lifting all kinds Of restrictions,
including those on travel.
Amiable Mikhail Menshikov
swept through town yesterday
like a one man peace crusade
He made two get-acquainted visits
to the State Department and one
to Vice President Nixon.
I'm in favor of lifting all kinds
Of restrictions" he said in a loud
happy voice on Capitol Hill, wav-
ing his arms. "That would be bet
ter for everybody"
He gave short shrift to re
porters' questions about a three
month-old formal U. S. note to
Russia suggesting an end to off
limit areas in both countries
When, they asked, was Russia
going to reply?
The State Department has been
asking itself the same question
Thanks to Menshikov's statement,
officials said they will ask it OF
the Soviet government either thru
the ambassador or in another for
NAL note.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Fur Rendezvous
Schedules Many
Sporting Events

ANCHORAGE - The 1858 Fur
Rendezvous committee has re-
ceived word that visitors from all
parts of the territory are planning
to arrive here for the annual cele-
bration of the Anchorage Fur
Rendezvous Feb. 1923.
Among visitors who have al
ready written to the local hotels
for reservations during the Rem
devious period, is a doctor from
Massachusetts, who plans to en-
ter the dog races, and a group
from Seattle.
A variety of sports events have
been planned for the Fur Render
vous which includes: A basket
ball tournament, ski races, curl
ing, bowling, swimming, hockey,
stock car races Ton ice, no less),
and sports car gymkhana other
wise known as track meet on
wheels.
These events are combined with
two nights of championship wres-
ting in which champions and for
mer world champions will be
featured. Twice former world
heavyweight champion v c
Christy will meet Mr.. Motto,
world television wrestling cham
pion to determine who will meet
Sander ,Szabo, three times world
heavyweight wrestling champion,
and twice winner of the Alaskan
heavyweight wrestling crown.
Rounding out the list Of sports
events are the Fur Rendezvous
sled dog races, with cash prizes
totaling $1,000.
The Fur Rendezvous was estab-
lished many years ago when the
fur traders came into Anchorage
to sell their furs. Although fur
trading in the metropolis has be
come almost extinct, fur auctions
are still held each year as a
feature of the celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
New Outbreak
Has Symptoms
Of Asian Flue

JUNEAU $50 Sporadic outbreaks
Of illness having the signs and
symptoms of Asian influenza are
being reported in Sc. Alaska, ac-
cording to DR.. Harry Gibson, act
ing commissioner of health. In
past influenza outbreaks cases
during the second wave of the
disease have been more severe on
the average than during the first
wave.
The current Alaska reports, DR..
Gibson said, indicate that fewer
cases and lighter attacks are oc-
curing among the groups which
have been immunized against in
fluenza.
=" Immunization against the dis
ease is very important" DR.. Glib
son said.
In Nome the vaccine is avail
able at the MIMI Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Jayne Mansfield And Her
Muscular Hubby Wow
Them In Night Club Act

LAS VEGAS, New, R-Actress
Jayne Mansfield opened a four
week night club engagement last
night, shimmying, singing and
whirling about in the air while
clinging to the neck Of her bride
groom, Mickey Hargitay.
That routine got the most gasps
from a $50-a-plate, March-of-
Dimes benefit audience of 500
which rewarded her lush show
with considerable applause.
In other aerial acrobatics, the
muscular Mickey Tipped his wife
around in the air and walked up
a ships gangplank holding her
over his head in one hand. This
was to climax one of her songs
all special material - called Il
Want Love-"
Further proving Hargitay's
muscle, Miss Mansfield wore dur
ing the whirlaround athletics, a
gown fashioned of tiny gold discs
and links and weighing 1917
pounds, and costing, a hotel pub
licist averred, $25,O0O
Miss Mansfield will get $4,000
per week for the Tropicana en-
gagement.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
Full of Life" is Comedy
About Expectant Mother
To Show at NOmerama

The comedy 'tFull of Life" is
free of the usual Hollywood
blessed event cliches, according
to Judy Holiday who is seen in
the film as a mother-to-be, wife
of co-star Richard Conte. Full of
Life" introduces Metropolitan
Opera star Salvatore Baccaloni,
making his debut as Judy's exu-
berant father-in-law who contrib
utes to the problems of imminent
parenthood with which the film is
hilariously concerned.
Usually on the SCREEN" Judy
says, "the new baby starts a cat
and mouse game between the nus
band and the wife. Everybody
knows she's pregnant but him,
and she gives him more hints
than contestant gets on a radio
quiz program, but nothing sinks
in"
IN Full Of Life Judy twin
kles, "just as in real life, my
screen husband, Richard Conte,
is the first to know" In fact, the
picture is frankly and ioyously
dedicated to the fact that babies
still come in the same old-fash-
Toned way, with Judy playing a
nice young lady who is so Full
Of Life" she has everyone talking!
The picture is showing at the
Nomerama Friday and Saturday
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14

The Navy icebreaker USS Ola
cier has crashed through ice. up to
Is feet thick at McMurdo Sound,
Antarctica.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
BLUE BELL BROWNIES
Troop AZ

Our Brownie troop met We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock to
finish our mint cups for the hos
pital. We are finished with them
now
Patty Evans
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14
POLAR BEAR BROWNIES
Troop 65

We went over to Mrs. Langhus'
house and we stayed over time
and finished our aprons at last.
When we went home we picked
up our registration cards.
Catherine Walsh
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14

fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07
Banks Still
ommiffeemun n

Edward Banks, publisher and
editor of the Arizona Tribune is
precinct committeeman of the
Julian District. An elected of
ficial of the Democratic party,
he rebelled against the control
of the party by outside and rad
ical groups.
A high ranking party member
stated the need for a complete
revision of the county and state
organizations. Several life long
Democrats have openly express
sed their disgust with COPE's
infiltration and the subsequent
rejection of the voters. One
man said the party suffered from
the caliber of leaders who have
been allowed to take over party
reins.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07
FORUM BECOMES
A FARCE

The third biennial Meet Your
Candidate Forum sponsored by
the Urban League Guild at East
lake Park, Oct. 80 was not what
was intended by the program
committee.
Publicized as a community
meeting to present the views of
leading local and national can
didates of both parties it turned
into an evening of insults and bad
manners.
Forum rules we're ignored or
unknown. Personal axes were
taken out to be ground and Sen
ator Barry Goldwater bore the
brunt of rash statements from
some hostile members of the
audience.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07
Congress Lags On Civil Rights

tect the lives and rights of citi-
zens as they travel or seek to
attend public schools and halt the
bombings and dynamitings that
have flared up in the South.
Far too many situations where
a simple act of sitting on bus J,
walking into an airport waiting
room, or trying to buy cup of
coffee at a railway station may
result in an arrest, imprison-
ment. physical assault or pos.
sible DEATH.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07

member of the high school band
and orchestra. She belongs to
the Jack and Jill Club and she
serves as secretary of the St.
Mary's Band Letterman's Club.
Gertrude is interested in med
icine. She has not decided on
a career although a doctor s work
intrigues her.
She plans to attend Arizona
State University or Talladega
Univer sity.
This young lass is no differ
ent from most girls her fa-
vorite male singer is Johnny
Mathis. Lena Horne is her
favorite songstress. She thinks
that Marian Anderson is the
greatest living Negro woman.
Her champion for courage and
spiritual strength is Roy CAM
PAMELA. She enjoys listening
to records and dancing.
Our teen of the week is a
fine example of today's youth
Keep listening for more accom-
pliShmentS from her.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07

Gertrude Murrell, IL, lovely
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Hadley
Murrell is a senior at St. Mary's
High School.
She possesses great musical
ability not only as a versatile
performer on piano but on oboe,
organ and clarinet also: Ger
trude has a beautiful soprano
voice and she is in demand as
an organist and vocalist at we'd
dings and programs throughout
Phoenix.
When she was ii years old,
Gertrude became the organist of
the St. Plus X Church and she
has continued to play for the
past E years.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Letha
Slaughter, has been her music
teacher over the years. She
states Gertrude began playing the
piano in the early grades.
This charming senior has
maintained a high scholastic
record and she belongs to several
school organizations. She is a
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07

MADISON, Wis. - Clarence Nit
chell, Washington Director of the
NAACP, said Congress has made
progress in civil rights but
not enough
Mitchell told Wisconsin meet
ing of the NAACP that it was
not enough that Congress had
passed bill to protect the right
to vote.
He said they must also pass
legislation to protect against dis
elimination in employment, pro-
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07
H Higher Postage Rates

Accustomed yet to the new
Accent letter rate2 Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summerfield
already is laying plans to ask
Congress again next year to boost
it to S cents. He's preparing
charts to show how recent postal
employees pay boosts are using
up most of the increased revenues
leaving the Post Office still in
the red.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07
ASU Fact
Not Fiction

Voters of Arizona proved that
second university was needed
and voted 2 to l for the name
change proposition. Students
were given day off to cele-
brate the " year.
The long fight to win uni
versity status has successfully
ended.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07
Lady N edic Defeated

No one thought Dr.. Louise
Wensel could win the Senate seat
for District 8 Virginia. but she
campaigned for integration and
received many votes. Her back
ing proves that all Virginians
are not happy with closed schools
and massive resistance.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07
Hoosiers Elect
First Negro Judge

INDIANAPOLIS: Assistant city
attorney Mercer Nance, Demo-
crat defeated a Republican law
yer Robert Brokenburr. This
marks the first time a Negro
will sit in the Superior Court.
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07
d massive resistance.

total of votes in the county and
retained his seat in the lower
house.
MIR. Sims ably overcame pri-
mary opponents and swept
through the Nov. 4th balloting as
the favorite son of District s.
He will begin this next year
Arizona tribune., 1958-11-07

as the only Negro to have served
for more than one term in the
legislature. This is his fifth
consecutive term to represent
his district--an honor given few
representatives in this state.