davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

scales benefits month
intervals This include Improvement Of standards What
needed that existing standards be defended and protected BY
a met 3 auto
It's manfssy unfair that those whom he has
selected special those Of
public aid because OF rising prices The weakest should
matter a living
strikes labor trouble unlikely At
stroke much the Of tension would be removed
The principle could be applied bonds
that the dollars bond
paang than they gained be
Actually did interest
savings against family
emergency provide the little comforts
lives when retired
these savings should by In
spite good try pressure
spend spend greater
taking the fruits saving through
priecsT bonds
tuate with ho Of living index.
typical Industrial society
the scholar the fnancier, tn
gambler and those with social pull The others sometime
true modest the ehemes
nanpulato The who actually the Twin City rans
slim picking compared to the financial prowers VIII
fleece the company,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

relieved Of the present responsibilities Of the office
This nation has grown much in population and In y
place In the world that the older machinery which set up the
executive branch has out There have been some improve
euts in federal government initiated by the Hoover commits
sion but the Presidency still operates did great exte
when the early chief executives held the White House reins
Some Minnesota Republicans screamed to high heaven be-
cause Hubert H. Humphrey q Democrat who il u SEN
ator came home to Minnesota campaign for that party
candidate for tho What did the cor expect him
10 do campaign for Ed Thye'
Joseph Robbie DF candidate for Congress from the Fh
District always exhibited real interest IN civil rights Tune
aud time again the Importance Of civil rights not
anores affected BY uudemocratc practices but
corn 10 Ghnna African
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

Few peupls that The living escalaor csnse
shouldn't every and
every pennensr protected against constantly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

Bailey, real tired Last satur-
the aduous task OF moving our plant ana oces "c
may take a O
Our main Offices editorial and business stn at the
composing press the building
about patient reading since May
Quickway Joe z~ach all OF two
DAYS 10 move the major part machinery included
ton press linotype stereotype router type composing
galley cabinets tables gaeys composing room dump
Since Saturday me moving boys
The press an old No Niche had to be piece
piece bolt BY get press B Rasmussen
press builders presided over this
job early Friday finished just in time on
ganty begin OF helping him get The larger
parts position through the doorEays
Another top their field took
linotype several hundred parts
this machine the first to move into the new
building.
really prepared the moving day All of
had worked hard the previous weeks paper and most OF the
equipment had been in use up to the last minute
everything order to not miss issue
paper printer job real task
During past while been helping the
construct the building the other staff members have at
glance dntered the building
program However after reflection we could reason immediately
first glance sometimes seemed completely dnerested IN the building
talking much have the business OF pub
fishing newspaper would have quickly gone to pot
following plumbers and eectr
like editor pubher the rest Of the staff has
selling subscriptions gathering setting writing
the countless detailed tasks which to make
good newspaper.
This building
when got ready shop nobody
around because he is the
shop left to oscar Newman
nesboy grown years with appropriate expanding grth
the dirty conneced with
/ ing.
By Sunday Oscar also disappeared leaving your correspondent
Campbell feeling offered 10
60 help refused his kind offer
the answering questions, packing
things moving possible on Tuesday
a shop
but which in a day
II nothing happens this issue the reading win be
printed building would take twice much TO
describe problems connected with house
especially will testify people
family be ready the moving
arrives
offices win downtown at 2t2 Third Az g until
the furniture tho cleaning Of the old and various
things which make location 10 another
Monday the with gasoline
At BIZ couldn't finish the assemb
ling he and his had to wash the heavy
grease CRIME suggested somebody
day donnng
washing parts for four hours
stopped o help parts
helper knocked work
Bailey her memorable hit I'm tired pretty
i stay that way quite wbileCeel Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT @. spIvAcK

WashinRou-sIERAiAN ADAMS BENEFICIARIES --
The petty acquistvene Of sherman Adams represented by
yieuna aud that 81 100 oriental lent 10 him by
udustras Bernard Godfiue is only small part Of much
bigger story.
For certain other people, Adams did much more for much
less
heral namaera.s IN CangEe.. neeing tog.ther
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Letters TO The Editor
Southern theology win Meet HITLER Myth Fofe

b. United States undiutsd
persons
ard proeedara provisions the cons-
Is
United police military
agencies exerng
Of a reality.
myth
taeology fate The doctrine" beautiful
equation yours Sterling Davis ss0s
smelling So. Minneapolis, Minnesota. sept
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Quip : O. Grums

The Administration clamps credit restrictions
antnaon We look the Of this fight
against initiation monopole makers building materials
their prices offset losses
White issuing daily Adams is
means Washing
tonese. II won't be long
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

the entire ADAMS STORY lhH4 hANh
begun systematic survey 81 gov
eminent records What they are
mainly trying 70 find out is what
Adams iid fov the private sloctsic
utility companies, once known as
the Power Trust They are par
tieularly interested in examining
his role in shaping national slec-
uic power policy
By the time this column appears
in print. Adams may or NOT have
resigned as assistant Go tho Pres
iarnt Whether he does or doesn't
matters little 70 those who aec
trying 60 assemble the Adams
record what's done ls done
Eithcr way whether ne stays
or goes. Adams Ia bound % tE-
nre In the uponcouing Fan elcc.
tiona. rhe liberal Democrats are
determined that Adams should not
he Judged slone Ga The coat and
the rug. They hope % ten the
Adams story IN its fall dimen.
stems
what arc these dimensions
Some Informal. almost casual
inquiries, into Adams role IN pow
er matters has already been made
By the Senate Antitrust suhc0m-
n,lttsc headed by Estes kefauv.
er - Tennessee. A. the time they
we're made Adams role was touch
"a on only briefly But now two
phases ~ Adams activities have
eecome subjects of special inter.
est
The first has 10 Go with Hells
+ Canyon and the Idaho Power Co
rhs second has 70 80 with Dixon
Yates ard IVA Part ~ the
evidence il already in the rscorl
I Back IN March II this year the
Hsfauvsg anti trust subcommittee
issnea report. II attracted ".
tlp attention ~ mo tire they were
nsade Adams role was touched or
enlv briefly But uaw twp phases
~ Adams activities have h~conis
subjects ef special interest
TIE first has 10 &c with Hell,
Canyon Aaa the jiaho Fewer CO
IRE second hsS 10 Do with psxon
Yates ard IVA Par; * tire svt
,iencs Ia alresvassv IN the record
Back IN March % iris year ths
Ketsuvvr antitrust subcommittee
issae.l a report. u attracted h;tl'
attsnt.0n At the tlrne II deaa w,tn
Iaaho Powers efforts 60 gvt .
fast taxWr1te or en- tts rcwel
Pre- evts Frum rs rsferencss &
Adams /, wuuld se2ni he ins'stes
On SesrG FUZZY Informed 90 a.
negotiations win the power com
parry
On April 10, 1897, tire Fspcr'
said. Coraon Gray. director Q.
me Ofmce q Defense Moaahaatica
conferred with the opM eftists
in charge q TAX amortization Ger,
tlfseatton. Tna usAas name wss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
prestcmon's Points

Nv q ~ PRESTON IN thc Columbia Heights
George became shrn and strden
campaign progresses volume and uncason
every Mnneos po showing the hopcesaness Of
hts prospects victory this fall
glad parties debating periodically
. Communist time they
a something had hoped Is dated
surriy n Ia put Communist
Mnne~"a reasonable
contempt rhey do not deserve reply ro" him
tho constant hapng the Governor being
clique Minneapolis labor bossea Undoubtedly
support labor Beyachng about This is just sour
labor support The Republicans happy
go support He ofta Huteheaon and all
dominated labor should choose
political party type organization which
supports supported by that element OF
Witch has been actively working 20 clean
by 81 the Beck Hoffa typo Beck and Hona
oct Democrats
politician. bot she hit the
shr said that could get rid Of tho
problem prospects wond be much brighter
on a only phase q the cold war which IN all s n#ear
upon and financial
the diplomatic situation, much wealth Is tied IN
the machine that fears Of universal daao and consequent
bankruptcies acknowledgement either military
continuation production aoifdeteang
We not reached the point whore we can SEE rid q
SURPRISES within country
"a = question all
happen Northern Pump
industrial who hire people
their orders Think bow dependent the
cold very livelihood
give Thought this sympathetic 20 spend
and city rehabilitation road building
public bdng rupt four
constructive foreign assistance would also absorb much Of he sur
plus Witch causing all trouble.
problem is world opinion focused
something hopeless contemplation tho
drft to
Few people feel that The n,,nx
contract shouldn't every and
penener protected constantly
There Why mo cost % living index should
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

ADAMS roie in the psxou Yates
deal was speiled eat in even nore
aetail in another antitrust ccrr-
rnitse report. AZ the time Congress
wss considering handing ever So
500 900 70 the ntxon- Yates firms
10 construct a Transmission hne.
ADAMS personally contacted the
head q tire Securities ant tx.
charge commsssfon He asked that
bearings on sonae Dixoz Yates a.
RANGING se pOsfpanssi because ~
srarra the testimony might Hg-
are Ia ths House debate
There Is great aeai more 20
18th stories Bs4t ,ae Esvraways
oevsously involved Hsssre tran ths
COST 81 a vicuna cuat ~ an orr.
entail rag
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26

Jacob y wyckoff Gray told Wy
ckoff that he had decided TO grant
Idaho Powers request for a tax
write-off.
The report does not make any
estimate Of how much this was
worth. but Sen Morse ID Ore
has figured it TO be in excess OF
Sgi 600 900,
TIE BIC FIVE The report
contained these comments
IA Mr. Gray talked. Mr. Wy
ckoff took notes on a mimeo-
grapHod staff paper circulated
within oDa "a Justification OF
the granting Of the projects lie
had attached copy ot this two
days earlier 10 a noted addressed
10 Mr Gray's secretary, calling
lattentiun 20 the Supreme Courts
deaI sion. which be feit removed the
last legal obstacle to certitcation
tof the private damsl Mr. Wye
korrs pcncilled iottings were on
Page 4 az the staff paper
Mr. Wyrkotf wrote down five
mares AZ the top os the page
| Adauss Elmer Bennett Cover.
nor Powell Jerry Morgan Per
sons
IN the committee hearings theas
men we're Identified as Sherman
Adams. Gen Wilton b Persons
hts assistant, Gerald r Morgan
the Presidents counsel and Elnei
Bennett. then confidential assia
tant TO tho Secrptary - the In
TERROR The Governor Powell
turned cut TO be ex-Artznaa Gov
Howard Pyle. another Whit,
House aide
The surcomnli,tee was not sat
isrea with Gray's explanation o
1.-THE rotations TIE names Graz
said. WE'RE therc only 80 ne eouh
let them know about press re
release being prepared on hts se
eislon. he went 10 The Whit
House, however 20 notify AdaHl
about the decision in person
When asked about what he an,
| Adams talked about, Gray plead
81 executive privilege
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-18

Residents of North Rock will have opportunity
the latest circulating package exhibits of the
United States Energy Commission The exhibit,
titled Summary Atomic Energy will be presented through
the courtesy high school April 1920 in
schools third annual fair featuring Math and
Science and other Departments of the school,
The Summary of Atomic Energy is an exhibit of Is
panels which simply illustrates, both graphically and in
words the story of atomic energy Recently designed especial
" the general public the exhibit contains information
bout atomic structure sson radiosoopes and some OF
the peaceful applications of atomic energy in the teds OF
electrical power how radiosoopes used in
panel illustrates the of atomic reactor IN producing
industry power production agriculture and medicine One
medicine diagnose diseases Still another explains
how industry is beneting from atomic energy.
Summary of Atomic Energy" will find that
there admission charge 1t being presented as pub
lie service.
1t will be open on Friday April IS, 6:30-8:3O P. M;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-18

WiIrllot
ET.-1as svs~N-'fv G-Tl- ewy-,v~-
Luther Slack

= wv a~g1s~-
Luther Slack
On April II, Anon Evans, Mrs.
Olivia Evans and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Wilder made an educa-
tional tour to several Arkansas
cities. Their tour included the
Pan-Am and Lion Oil refineries
at Ell Dorado; the Chemical Mil
and Pottery Plant at Cam
den They also visited Warren
and Monticello, and report an
enjoyable trip. Joseph Slack
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Morgan
left for their home in st Louis
Missouri, Thursday after visiting
relatives and friends here. Mr..
and Mrs. Willie D. Page of Eu-
dora, were guests last week, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Slack
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-18

union service of Farmerville,
Louisiana, delivered the eulogy.
Survivors are w. M. and Elisha,
Harris, brothers Of Camden.
Mrs. Fannie Penny has under
gone surgery at the Ouachita
county hospital. Mrs. Mary
Randall has also undergone sur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-18
Chichester

Bessie l.. Sockwell
Funeral services for the late
Arthur Harris were held at Mt
Willie Baptist church on highway
"a April s. Rev. E. A. Porchia,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-18
RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS DAY

Thursday April was Religious Emphasis Day. The World
History classes sponsored assembly in gymnasium at
300 A. M. The theme of the assembly Beneath the
Cross Gloria Pierce mistress of Other
dents appearing the program Shirley Collier Rosa
Moore Barbara Enoch Betty Maryman Gloria Henderson,
Gloria Jeffries, Antonete Walker Marnyn Menee, Annie
Henry, Mildred Anderson Rose Robinson Opal Steele and
Ambrose Robinson Musical selections given the choir
DR.. Roland Smith and Rev. P. L. Rowe guest speak
er for the assembly, Mrs N o. Parker sponsor of the
assembly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-18

Saturday April 19, 80012 and 4O08O0 p M Sunday
April 20, 3:00-70O p m.
The exhibit is of several available from the
Museum of Atomic Energy which operated Atomic
Energy Commission by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nucear
Studies
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-18
:: WITH THESCHOOLs :
:: Around Horace Mann :
STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION
byA..s S. Terry

Geo Gaggs was recently elected president of the
Mann high school Student Council for year 1889
Other officers elected were Vice President Carolyn Porter
secretary Ernie McCulum assistant secretary James John
SON. and treasurer Joe Peyton Mrs s. Graveny sponsor
of the Student Council
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-18

The girls In the home economic department work.
ing overtime and with great deal of interest
homemaking program success April 9. e
Jones high school MIA chapter celebrated National
Homemakers Week. April 9-13 The activities were:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-18

gerry at Camden Little Berniee
Harris is improving after a brief
illness
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-18

Jones hgh SCHOOL MIA chapter celebrated National
Homemakers Week April 9-13 The activities were:
April : New homemakers chapel programs
April = Birthday luncheon in cafeteria
April 10 = Rose Planting the Cottage
April II : Clean yard and plant flowers
April II : State Convention Robinson auditorium
April 13 : N. H. A Members attend church together
April Ii = Moher-Daughter Tea in Ho. Eco Cottage,
100000 p. m.
Vera Faye Harris, Dorothy Durks Peare Sims will
participate in the AlState Chorus State Meet
ing Mrs Ivy will conduct the music the convention
Principal E. H. Hunter, and Mrs Mary Ray PTA presi-
dent participated the program
EIma Ruth Smith has been chosen delegate
the National MIA Convention Greenboro c. June 915
Mrs E. Cooper will attend adviser
The girls in the junior high school department full
OF enthusiasm modelling their skirts made
new experiences gained the Unit Learning to
Sew Most of the girls nonamiliar sewing
tools and with the construction garments therefore
be modelled.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
DeMOlay News

Robert Bryan was seated as Mas
ter Councillor of Temple Chapter,
Order OF DeMolay, when the newly
elected and appointed officers
were installed at the Masonic Tenn
pie, here Monday evening, April z.
Paul Davis is the new Chapter
Senior Councillor, and Earl Senett,
~ Junior Councillor. Edward Haw-
kins is continuing his term as
Scribe.
other officers are: Sr. Deacon,
William Squier; Jr. Deacon, John
Deputy; Sr. Steward, Stephen
Pratt; Jr. Steward. Joseph Fut-
cher; Orator, William Brittingham;
Sentinel, Douglas Nelson: Chap
lain, Henry Kuratle, Jr.; Marshal,
Ulysses Grant; and Std. Bearer,
Samuel Johnson.
Stephen Pratt, the retiring Mas
ter Councillor brought his term to
a close by comforting the Initiatory
and DeMolay Degrees on a candi-
date, March 31st-the sixth ami
versary of the Institution of Temple
Chapter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Sussex County Real
Estate Transfers

Loretta Llewellyn McIlvaine, tC
ther Howard, Helen Ramona Nell
vaine and Cetlon Llewellyn Neil
vaine, Indian River Hundred, 12s
acres.
Harold X. Wakefield and Fran.
ces G., to Laurence L. Fitchett and
Eleanor F., city of Milford, Il
acres.
George F. Smith and Mira L., to
John L. Houde and/or Mary Eliza
beth, Baltimore Hundred, 29.700 So
ft.
Everett c. Richards and Mildred
L.. to Betty Lou Hickman and /ol
Delmus, Baltimore Hundred. lot.
Caleb L. McCabe, Jr., and Pau
line, to John E. Morgan anG
Blanche A, Baltimore Hundred
$4,000 SO. ft.
Ephriam Stephenson and Helen
to John w. Evans and Betty W.,
Nanticoke Hundred, lots, Is, II, IA,
Is and 16.
James NJ. Tunnell,. Jr., and Mil
dred S., Robert w. Tunnell and
Eolyne K, to Trustees of Avenue
Methodist Church of Milford, Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot.
Leonard C. Wisseman and Ethel,
to Donald r. Wilkie and Doris w.,
Cedar Creek Hundred, 21,15O SO. it.
Herbert D. Burbage and Pearl
w., to Donald r. Wilkie and Doris
W., Cedar Creek Hundred, 1885
So. ft.
William v. Benson and Hattie P,
to Russell l.. Wright and Cora K,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Georgeanna Wiley, to Wilson w.
Rhodes and Kathryn j., Little
Creek Hundred, II acres.
The Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company, 10
Fish Products Co., Lewes, $500 SO.
ft.
Marshall H. Webb to Mabel F.
Wilson, Cedar Creek Hundred, &c
acres.
William j. Lindale and Allena
o., to Gulia S. Turner, Cedar Greek
Hundred, 12,40O SO. ft.
Luther Culver, heirs to Seaford
Building and Loan Association,
Seaford Hundred, 2,044 SO. ft.
Howard Lane, Jr., to George
Campbell and Ada, Seaford Hun
dred, lot.
Anna III. Rust, to Noble Fraser
and Patricia r., Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, 25O,000 so. it.
Joseph ]. Pearce and Florence
L., to Joseph ]. Pearce, Jr.. and
Ellen K, Cedar Creek Hundred,
lots IL and IL, section C, and lot 8.
Arthur Dean Belts, Esquire,
George w. Gillispie and Florence
NJ, to August 1. Uianka and Ola
D., Indian River Hundred, lot L,
465.41 SO. fit. and lots II and II.
John M. LeCato and Esther Vir-
ginia to H. Carlton Draper and
Helen NJ, 5,640 So. it.
Guy Wright and Frank, to George
H. Carey and Lulu K, Nanticoke
81 acres and liz acres.
Horace t. Pettyiohn Heirs. to
Robert Jennings and Mabel EN-
meta, Indian River Hundred, 125
acres.
Curtis G. Wiegand and Ethel, to
Louis P. Ianire and Dolores NJ,
Lewes, lot 1. block 6.
John E. McCray, Jr., to Ell ton
Holland and Rachel, Dagsboro
Hundred, 1924 SO. it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Delaware Valley Chapter
Meteorological Society

The Delaware Valley Chapter of
the American Meteorological Soci-
ETY. will hold a special meeting
Friday, April Is, at 800 p. m, in
the Art Gallery Room of Drexel In
stitute in Philadelphia.
The speaker is to be DR.. George
p. Gresham, Director of the Joint
Air Force-Navy Weather Bureau
National Analysis and Forecast
Center at Washington, d. C. DR..
Cheeseman's subject is Recent Ad-
vances in Electronic Computer Wea-
ther Analisis and Forecast Tech
niques." For those interested in the
recent chronological advances in
the science of meteorology, this
promises to be a most interesting
meeting.
DR.. Gresham was born in West
Chester, Pennsylvania, and receiv-
ed his B. s. from Pennsylvania State
College in 1871, his NJ S. at New
York University in 1912, and his
PHd at the University of Chicago,
in 1949. He was technical advisor
to the Air Weather Service from
1949 to 1858. He then, under Air
Force sponsorship, spent a year at
the Institute for Advanced Learning
at Princeton, N. j., where he work
ed with the late DR.. John Won New
mann, DR.. Jules Channey and others
in the final development of cleo
tronic computor weather forecast
ing. DR.. Gresham was then assign
ed to his present dictatorship.
where he is responsible to the Joint
Chiefs of Staff of our Armed Forces
and to the, Chief of the u. S. Wea-
ther Bureau.
Acting as Chairman of the meet
ing will be Mr.. William G. Huyler,
Chief Meteorologist at Dover Air
Force Base, and a resident Of Mil
ford, who was an associate of DR..
Gresham in Washington for sew
eral year before moving to Della
ware.
This meeting is open to those who
have a serious interest in science,
meteorology or electronic data pro-
cessing machines. 1t is expected
that several of the Cadets of the
SQUADRON of the Civil Air
Patrol, whose main interest is in
science, will attend the meeting as
guests of the Air Force.