davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

GUATEMALA CITY, March /.
General Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes,
who obtained the majority of votes
in the Guatemalan elections of
Jan. 10, and later was appointed
to the post by the National AS
sembIy, will be inaugurated tomor-
row as President of the Republic,
in solemn ceremonies attended by
representatives of many countries.
Among the prominent delegates to
the Inauguration is Mario Echandi,
President-elect of Costa RIGA.
An avowed enemy of Com
munism, General YdigoraS has
pledged to lead his country through
the paths of genuine democracy.
During his visit to the U. S. CAPT.
tai, he pledged that his country
will join the United States in
the first line of attack in the fight
against communism.
Shortly after becoming Presi-
dent-elect, General YdigoraS is
sued his Democratic Creed,
which he will follow during his
term in office. 1t reads as follows:
AS President of the Republic,
moved by the desire to give full
guarantee of my democratic be-
liefs to the People of Guatemala,
/ do re-affirm that upon assuming
this High Office, my government
will follow these fundamental po-
lfcies and programs:
/. Strict enforcement 0 fthe Con-
stitution and the Laws of the coun-
try;
2. Absolute independence of the
Supreme Court and the Legislative
Body;
3. Freedom of the labor organi-
cations that are run honestly and
assurance of democratic, periodic
elections of their officers, seeking
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
RIO MENTIONS BANKER
AS POSSIBLE ENJOYS

RIO DE JANEIRO (UP)- Two
prominent bankers were mention
ed today as the most likely candid
ates for Brazilisn Ambassador to
the United States succeeding En-
mani do Amarai Peixoto who Will
resign next month.
Lucas L6pes, president Of the
National Development. Bank, and
Sebastiao Pals de Almeida, presi-
dent of the Bank of Brazil, were
mentioned as leading the list OF
Peixoto's probable successors.
Peixoto is quitting the Washing.
ton post to run for Governor OF
the State of Rio de Janeiro, a pos
sible stepping stone towards the
Brazilian Presidency.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

HAVANA, March l. -(UPl.-
The Cuban Episcopate issued a
statement calling on the people
"for the establishment of a nati0-
nal union government to enable
our country to return to a politi-
cal and peaceful normal life.
The statement expresses PRO
found sorrow of the EpiScopate
"before the terrible situation the
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
PETEN DEVELOPMENT
COMMITTEES FORMED

GUATEMALA Development
of Guatemala's vast Peten Depart
ment covering almost one third Of
the national territory, is to be &C.
tolerated through the recently
created Peten Development Com
mittee. Made up Of seven active
and five stand by members, the
committee is charged with all pha-
ses of industrial agricultural, com
mercial and cultural development
Of the region. Rich in forest re-
sources. the Peten is also the main
center of oil exploration activity.
Its wide savannas lend themselves
admirably to cattle raising and
agriculture
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
DEMOCRATIC SOLUTION
PROMISED BY BATISTA

HAVANA, Mar. 1. (UP).-PreS.
Fulgencio Batista declared that he
has made and continues making
"all possible efforts to achieve a
democratic solution of problems
among Cubans".
He added that ait is painful to
see group or individuals trying to
solve political differences or ACHE
We their aims thorugh violence, te-
rror and bloodshed".
Speaking to the ministers who
resigned to be candidates of the
Government coalition parties in
the elections, Batista told them
they shave a, patriotic mission to
accomplish, trying to consolidate
a majority which elects you to go.
vernment positions, in elections
which must be beyond reproach''.
81 have always wished, and fer.
vently wish he added that we,
Cubans, respect one another in or
der to live in complete harmoy,
according to the law. l wish from
the deepest of my heart that all
manifestations of fratricidal strug'
gle among Cubans may. cease. ]
hope that the Christian feelings ]
have observed in my relations with
the citizens, and toward the homes
whose troubles and sorrows | fee
as a man and as a father, will
reflect now in the electoral cam
paign, and that from the Govern
ment if God and the people give
you victory you will turn it fol
the common good. Meanwhile,
will continue waiting for the PEG
pie to freely choose in the cleo
tions, governing with good viii
toward all Cubans".
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
Pre|ates Call on Cuban
People to Bring Peace
With Union Government

Republic is living, in particular IN
The Oriente region.
The text of the declaration fol-
lows: "The Cuban E%piscopate be-
holds with profound sorrow the
terrible condition the whole Re-
public is living, the Oriente region
in particular. Hatred increases,
charity lessons, tears and sorrow
invade homes, brothers blood Is
shed in the fields and cities.
Irresponsible before God and
men because of our condition of
spiritual leaders of our people,
we feel responsible to do our best
to bring again love and end this
lamentable situation of our coun-
try.
Guided by these aims, we make
a call to all those of different ideO-
logies to cease violence, and that,
looking forward toward the COM
mon welfare, seek as soon as pos
sible the remedy to bring again
material and spiritual peace our
country needs so much.
ITO this end, we do not doubt
that those loving Cuba will do
their share before God and history
to contribute any sacrifice to at
tain the establishment of a ma
tional union government, able to
return our country to a normal po-
litical ann peaceful life.
''The Government and Cubans
to decide this important goal can
count with our most heartful pra-
yers, as well as with u moral
support.
Signed: Manuel Arteaga, Arch
bishop of Havana and Bishops of
Cienfuegos, Pinar del Rio, Matan-
zas and Camagiiey; Auxiliary BIZ
shop of Havana and Archbishop of
Santiago de Cuba.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
TRUJILLO'S RANCHES
GET SPECIAL BRED
CALVES BY PLANE

Forty-two specially bred Texas
claves went by plane to Ciudad
Trujillo for new homes on the Do
minican Republic ranches of &C.
neralisimo Trujillo.
The cattle we're gathered from
various ranches in Texas and ship
ped to Miami's quarantine station.
After inspection, they were load
ed aboard a Pan American World
Always Cargo Clipper for the
flight to Ciudad Trujillo.
The aircraft was fitted with Pan
Americans special aluminium cat
tie stalls.
CHILE WILL WEATHER
CRISIS, LYON SAYS
WASHINGTON (UP)- U. s,
Ambassador to Chile, Cecil Lyon,
expressed confidence that Chile
would weather the economic storm
that it now faces in the fight
against initiation.
He told the United Press on ar
irving by plane from Santiago that
the Chilean people would make
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

original debt of some $210,00O,O 600.
Preparations are underway now
to commemorate the goth anniver-
sary of the naturalization de-
creed by President Lazaro Carde-
mas March 10, 1888.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
TOTAL PAYMENT OF
MEXICAN OIL DEBT

MEICO CITY (UPl- Total
payment Of the foreign debt by
the naturalization of the Mexican
petroleum industry in 1888 will be
completed in 1852, oil officials re-
ported today.
Officials said Mexico has been
paying approximately SO, 500, 900 a
year toward the liquidation Of the
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

the necessary sacrifices in order
to put their economy back on its
feet. Lyon resigned as Ambassador
to Chile and it has been reported
he will be reassigned to Paris
where he will occupy the second
most important rost at the Embas-
sy, Minister Counsellor.
The career diplomat expressed
regret at leaving Chile where, he
said, 81 have so many friends"
He declared that should he return
to Chile in ten years he knows
he would find enormous progress"
in that country.
MEXICO ESTABLISHES
FISH TECHNOLOGY DEPT.
MEXICO CITY (UP)- The Gov
eminent announced it had estab-
lished a department Of "Fish Tech
nology' to cooperate with the Unit
ed Nations Food and Agricultural
Organization (FAO) in a program
to intensity the exploitation, distri-
button and consumption of aquatic
products.
Participating in the new depart
ment will be- representatives of
the ministries of Navy, Agriculture,
Public Works, Public Health, Urea;
sury and Economy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

pounding On my door ana went
upstairs ~ get the gun A.
eams down the l5ab was beginning
to breBh - / stood az the head
10 the stairs ana shouted that
would shoot pa spon as The laek
broke
AFTER ! aliot him called police
again % let them know that I
had done 40
Gay IL married % the former
Mrs Cecilia Itiiasell and has a ~.
moath-oia son TIE couple also
hsya MR. cgay's flvo children by
her previous marriage living with
them Mrs T'bighnan IL the sister
~ Mrs f'lsya former husband Roy
fiaaeil who vas found dead four
yeafa ago a 81 rani man Otis
Skinner was acquitted ~ man
slaughter charge IN connection
with RumeilH death
Brooks condition Is liated as
serious a, Apnser hospital The
police are holding clay without
charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
raw. AND MRS. CARLYLE
STEWART VISITING CITY

Rgy and Mrs Carlyle n stew.
art OF Detroit are visiting the
Twin Cities this week The former
st Paul and Minneapolis pastor.
now pastor Of Peoples Community
Church in the Michigan metropolis
and his wife womens golf star
Alyco NJ Stewart are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Newman OF
1883 Third Az S Minneapolis
Rev Stewart Is resting and get.
ting IN Il few rounds Of golf Mrs
Stewart former Upper Midyest
Bronze wonens champion and
former national champion viii play
in the annual tournament here
Saturday and Sunday
Accompanying the Stewards 20
Minnesota was Mrs Marie Murphy
Of Baltimore Md q member of
the Murphy Afto@Amcrican news.
paper publishing clan Mrs Muir
ply also IL 4 golfer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Kefaaver as candidate FOR prcsi-
dent OF recent date. s r. Bellman
was appointed a delegate by Dem.
ocratic Congressman, Roy Wier.
to the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress in Washington, DC.
He has been actively affiliated
with the Democratic Party and
during the time he served In the
Legislature, he served under Gov
ernor Floyd Il Olson
Mr. Bellman Is a pracucing at
torncy since 1891 and lifelong
resident o. north Minneapolis. He
now resides at 1929 Thomas Ave
IN He graduated from the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota and attended
the University OF Columbia Tie Is
married and has two children.
Richard who liz attending the Univ
ersity. and Barbara who Is mar.
ried and living in Washington
DC
Mr. Bellnan states that he Will
support Pat Goodin in his bid for
election 70 the Senate seat yacat-
81 BY Gerald MUM, and In add
ton thereto vii support the re-
msinlng incumbent Leo Mosier
for reelection 10 the Legislature
Re said ho has supported &C
lively ard w1n continue 10 support
the small busiressman During HE
terms IN the rogi8i stue. be was
90 the Conference Committee from
the House with Senator Gerald
Muffin from ite senate Thar fought
and obtained . grraier apporttgn-
mcul Of TIE income tax for the
Minneapolis school System Mr.
RellmBr aided in the enactment
~ The first Social Legislation for
Oid Age Pension. social security
ard unemployment Legislation
II elected AR Bellnan says be
wili strive 70 strengthen the pres
ant existing social legislation. ana
be viii support party dssIgratlon
f1r the Legislature he pledges
% pspf,ort thr entire Democratic
ticket beaded ~ Congressman No
Carthy for TIE unltsd States Sen
ate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
ooy Long Observance
Local SIG Dedicates
New Home Celebrates
10th Anniversary July IS
Open House.
Bunquef & Dance
Features OF Dow

Dining Car Employees Union.
Local 5l6, Of ST. Paul will cele.
hrate its Twentieth Anniver-
sary as a chartered local Of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employ.
ees aud Bartenders lnterna,
tionai Union this coming Tuesday
July Is.
To open the celebration the local
win dedicate its new headquarters
at S27 N Fisk An open house viii
follow 10 which the unions Of
ficers have invited ali It's members
and friends.
A banquet at the Arizona Room
win climax the day-long celebra-
ton. Beginning at 900 pm. din
ner win be served TO a host of
visiting union officials and local
city and state government leaders.
Among those expected to add.
ress the dinner meeting are Rich
ard w Smith, international vice
president OF HIRE and b union
who viii deliver the major add.
ress. Congressman Eugene Nc
Carthy, Mayor Joseph +, Dillon.
Attorneys Jacob n Gross and SOL
~ Robins, Legion Weston Interna-
tional Representative ana william
r Pollard President, Joint Coun
ell Dinner Car Employees.
Other guests will include Deputy
Highway Commissioner Frank %.
Marzitelli Attorney General Miles
Lord, Secretary OF state Joseph
l. Donovan, Commissioner Adrian
i Winkel Commissioner Bernard
r Holland, CHIEF OF Police VIII
liam Proetz Representatives from
Local 35t 81 81. Louis. locals 233
a6t 3s5, sIs and $40 Of Chicago
A dance win follow banquet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

The back He was taken 20 Anrkor
hospital where attendants aald he
Win undoubtedly lose the eye II
be lives
The fracaH was The result ~
- hours ~ fear according 10
rtay's story 81 pGilne n came
home sunday night between 10 30
and A 90 70 End my wife visiting
Win Mrs lone TbiRbman. 500
tEiehatt called her out Of tina
hpuas ard noticed she came out
pf the bedroom
we argued about bcr toaaona
~ being in the bedroom ana when
slapped har igrooRs cams tearing
nut ~ The same house saying he
was going % bIil me
Clay continued bia story This
sgifs and ! went on home But
8b@H five minutes later iifoeks
Has hanging ~ MY door, swearing
and threatening ma
= called the police and told
them tliat someone waa trying 70
bfeak down my door When
me police cams asked them 70
lptk him ~ but they refused !
even asked fpr protective custody
myself ! practically begged The
rtiiss 20 lock rae up they on.
ally 40 md released me 70 the
giFf9rca authorities
According 70 clay he talked %
fhe legal offleor u the 2ss5th
UaAF who reforrsB him 70 me
rity attorneys office whore DC
talked - city Prosecutor Donald
Tails Monday afternoon
I.ais office oaciaed that brooks
had MT violated any lawn IA ti,at
siege ~ lhs garnc7 ard w. c9iiid
J not provide clay with any prOtet
tisD
clay, atiii fearing bodily harm
vent 70 the Emporium department
slOre wbefe hs purchased AZ
sallbre ufls ana bnK ~ shells
cIsy then went home. loadea ihe
SON and sat dawn "a me porch 70
Rsfr A. about aIB pm Gay said
be asw Brooks sutsr Mrs Thigh.
uans hpsuo Fifteen minutes later
Clay said Brooks rushed out
threatening him
Bad Clay = ran into the house.
'fssod shs DIOR and pot On the
iafch brooks stood outside threat.
sninE ms ard called the police
again who said they would dis
patch = cruiser
whsn I hung up Brooks began
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

tnE Hogan he parked hts ear In
front OF hia home about am
SATURDAY went into the house 20
Ect hiss sun, and then proceeded
10 drive his ear around To his
garage
lie eaid he WAS getting out ~
the car inside the garage when he
noticed man approaching Stone
who was carrying $500 in cash
and CHECKS said hc pulled hia gun
bocause the other man pulled his
Roth fired, according 60 Stone.
and tho intruder fell "a the gar
sac loar bot got M quickly and
started nmntna east toward Grot
20
Stone who told police he was
"a car salesman" said that he
chased the intruder firing several
more shots untl hla gun was
empty
Sis squad eata eonverged on
the AREA About two blocks from
The Stone garage police saw
ilornn linplng They ordered him
80 pat 30 hts hsnda when Hogan
informed Thorn "tvo been hurt
had
IguF0n visa rushed 70 Ancilut
hospital where his condition was
ropaidared - critical that q mlnia
ter was called Ga administer the
least rites Bopen hours later. how
ever De- was reported improving
and underwent surgery far the r.
movai ~ the bullets IA hiss body
other bullets struck him ia his
right srm and IN his right inpa
Hogan told pclice that he was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

just along with the man who APP
preached Stone IN his garage and
WA not aware That i robbery waH
planned Illa accomplish WINS pur-
ported 81 10 aona man from KEN
lucky whom he had met 10 Min.
neapalia
poilee however are Inclined TO
discount liagana explanation since
= box ~ twelve 90 cailbre bullets
WISE found ~ hia ttouher pocket
and an npgiiah made automatic
pistol. believed 20 bee tipgana, was
found Saturday afternoon behind
sib 81 Anthony
Stone was arrested on suspicion
of assault but VIVA released 10 the
custody 0t hia attorney Monday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Scottish Rites
Nelson's Held
Ceremony In June

Minneapolis. Minnesota was host
TO Prince Han Masonry ON June
20. II and Is
The 81 degree Masons % Sub.
lime Princes OF Ancient and Accept.
ed Scottish Rite Masons 81 the
Northern Jurisdiction OF the Unit
cd states, Inc held their elevation
at the New Prince Hall Temple
1882 Fourth Ay. S.
-Four Blue lodges were repre-
scented Doric No, 3 % Duluth,
Pioneer No / OF 81 Paul. Perfect
Ashlar OF ST. Paul Regent No.
Of Wlnnepeg Canada and pales-
tine No. OF Minneapolis. Present
were NJ A Webster, Cart w
Thompson Jesse Rison and Henry
w Drake OF poric No. 3, also
Leonard Broden. Haywood Kemp
and Norman BEN Of Pioneer No.
.l Earl New, John a Banks and
James o Buford OF Perfect Ashiar.
Or Thomas Johnson. George II.
Sudduth, Donald Alien and George
NJ Ford Of Palestine. Ne z
A banquet was enjoyed by the
class and Sublime Princess The
class Of 1857 was the host and
the banquet was served by the
ladies OF the Order Of the Eastern
star and the Daughters Of Isis.
The speaker for the evening was
the Tnustrious Commander in
Chief Samuel y Mitchell Pecra
were Raymond Cannon, 90 John II
Lawrence. 80 Charles u poty
SO Hobert T Mitchell. IS and Leon
ard Madden, 80
Remarks were made BY the new
class members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Sam n. BeIlmon
Files For Sfofe
Legislature 35fh Dist.

s. II Bellman filed Thursday
for the Legislature, 35th District,
s. H. Beilmau served IN the
state Legislature as Representa-
tive OF the 35th District for two
terms and two special sessions
During the session that the lib
erals were In control. be was
Chairman Of the Public Welfare
Committee and Vice Chairman OF
the University COMMITTEES. He was
Chairman OF the Interim Com
mittee created by the Legislature
for the study Of state resources.
In 1855, he was elected a dele
gate 10 the National Democratic
Convention. supporting Senator
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
ANNUAL MEMS DAY
PROGRAM AT PILGRIM
BAPTIST SUNDAY

Pilgrim Baptist Cbureh ~ Paul.
VIII have iia annual None Day
Program on Sunday July ~ Sorv-
lees viii begin az - am and
the Riiest speaker win Be Ernest
Cooper executive secretary ~ THE
st Paul pran League who Will
speak on the subject The Church
mans Responsibility 70 ifis Com
.mumtY7
Bach member 70 urged - bring
"a friend 10 both the service and
ID picnic scheduled for 2 pm IN
phaien Park
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
ST. PAU DEPUTY
SHERIFF RECEIVES
FEDERAL DIPLOMA

Cornelius Brown es8 Marshal
81 Paul deputy sheriff has ssc-
tessfully completed a correspond
snce course IN Izil Management
sccordiog - letter reserved iar'
week srpH Mery1 y Alexander u
the z 2 Department ~ Justice
TIE course conducted By me
Fe1eral Sal Tnw@cton Service ~
sas Jnssles Departments Breaa
~ Prisons covered many phases
N modern jail naErnsHs
BrvwHa Diploma 0-as xwred ~
James Bennett Director ~ f'ra0as
Tor the Justice Department
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS CHORAL
UNIONS FORMAL
GARDEN AND TEA

The Minaea polls Choral Unions
formal garden Party and T'ea win
b. Sunday, July ~ Prom "a
p ri. AZ the home o. Mira Marion
Williams. 1851 Portland Ave. so.
Many outstanding guests artists
viii b. present Donation 800. ---
Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

assault WNiNNd examination ~
municipal court Tuesday and were
rc3nandcd 70 Hrnnepia county dls.
trct court ard held under So 900
bail
Sewn citizens four 81 them
Negroes one of them Mexican ox-
TRACTION and two white persons
were victims Of bullet wounds
from the rifle shots which police
say WAS used by the men
one uC the guns which were
located 8id in the home of one OF
the meB was single shot rite
which fhes az lead pellets and
8 single shot pistol which fires the
same ammunition Ammunition from
the guns can penetrate three
quarter inch pins board at 70 feet
police say
The four Negro victims OF the
Shippers were Jack Williams. Go
.s Eighth ST., who signed the
complaint upon which the two
men are being held He waa struck
BY a bullet from q rifle fired from
q green car about 10 80 pm July
a The four Others are Milton
Bronson. Iil1 8 THIRD 90 Robert
Renfro. ais Fremont Az " who
was shot July ~ 10 pm and
Robert Glenn
The two white men struck by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

were arrested u was found thai
this VISA probably Incorrect
SitixeHs have pfai@eti ttv dotss-
tives assigned % tho caav FOR exs
crlient work The four detectives
who worked on the eaan and nnivad
q were William Hieuan Richard
Short and Chester Smith working
uaast tsse direction ~ netaetiye
captain Joe RuHinho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
bullets were Harold Leigh isi

University Village sho was struck
.at 7a5 pm July I. and Dine
Mason, 1905 Golden Valley itgad
who said ne was kit by bullets
fired June ~
Chester FrgnRBs Foster Hotel
WAS the member ~ the Mexican
community who suffered wounds
from tho rifle ~ tho anipera
None ~ the victims we're ser
.iouaiy hurt since none ~ the bui
lcia fired penetrated vital parts
The men told police they did
the shooting a. a lark just 20 sec
the victims jump Al The firs'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

When a man gets away with
telling his wife where to go, she
probably asked Ter directions" ---
Franklin y. Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

How much ls billion dollars
Wei, It's a pile Of 81 900 bills
i'll feet higher than the Washing
ton Monument
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Attempted Robbery chorsed'
Man Critically Wounded
In Shooting; Auto
Salesman Released

Lloyd Hogan 80 500 Carroll is ia critical condition Ia
Anekcr hospital with three bullet wounds received early
morning fray which ST Paul police believe have resulted from
attempted robbery
According the story told police BY Marion N Stone As
od resident OF 7iA Aurora 81 Paul who admitted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Saint Paul Airman
Shoots Man; Claims
Victim Threatened Him

I've got gun lf you through that door III
shoot " with these words Freddie H. Clay "a yearo airtnan
second class fired three shots through the Of his
home at COZ lRehar Monday evening critically woundng "a
ycarod Gerald Brooks q 7i2 Dupont N, Minneapolis
Brooks struck above The right eye and twice in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Two Shippers Captured BY
Alert Police Work Face
District Court Charges

The % year old Minneapolis men who had tenuri2ed
pedestrians Minneapolis fof several days by shooting
them from apprchpuded Sunday duy hy alert
police work by Minneapolis detectives
The William koet1 2sa3 Garfield Az y and Harlan
Bumau 292i Pilsbury Az. charged with second degree
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

a domestic battle IN the
streets Of Minneapolis the other
night had chain reaction
which had friends and peace
makers trading blows left and
right. THE ACK DIS
PATCH has already furnished
the names Of the principals
All Of whom are said 90 be sorry
II happened. Acts committed in
anger often remain 60 haunt
the DAYS.