davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
NOTES

ANS r folks share honors with
tt~ Hlldfeths Their John was
.sisefs4 one ~ the 20 boys from
a. ss5tngfon High School 70 have
4 paid trip ~ Aberdeen y pas'
fsf d week 70 study business 40.
,ciratration ard Government me
utstreths reside az 404 w, SIN -
rhay have SIX children all alert
al Johns Baptist Church had
nus,cai Gospel treat Sunday,
May 4 presented by Seven Won
anra under the direction OF ElIis
geHaeld. There was a group o.
al men and five women THESE
folks plan 20 go places IN song.
we were happy 10 have all and
esgeeially Mira Rivers, who has
been III our city many times with
Zipn Baptist groups Mrs Dorothy
RetiGeid and son. Lee seemed to
enjoy the day as guests :.
the Jdmes Cabbeiis had a week
guest, Dorothy Mitchell and heF
grandson enjoyed i pleasant visit
"a the nsw Cabbeli home at 33uo
IA IAN gt Mrs Mitchell and her
grandson LEFT Tuesday afternoon
Z fgr their home III Topeka. Kansas
Maurice C0nkley was 0ne q me
/ Chorus ~ Washington HiKh School
when they presented their Spring
I Concert, May z. ~ washington
mRh Auditorium Maurice mas
I fire voice. Maurice Is one ~ the
4 four sons ~ The VI Coakleya q
4 1921 s Summit.
4 Prince Hall Maguns Of Si0us
I CITY. Ia bad special service sun
I day May 2 81 r. Msaona James
/ C8bhrn Maurice Coakley and Oar
/ Coates spent the day there
Intellectual Club Of the YWCh
/ held Mother Daughter Banquet
Friday May 2. III The Cove
! twenty or rnDre Young ladies' thsii
| Mothers and friends made ths
event very worthwhile The club
members had glamoroug plnr,
! settings, programs and song Sheet
for an, A dinner served buffet
STYLE was enjoyed by all. Georges
Ice as mistress 81 ceremonies KEEP
the bah rolling Each youngstei
had stunt 10 perform and the1
| ala Il with skill Georgia saw tina
each Of them had plenty Of bubble
gum and balloons
Etta M0xiey was presented /
| gift for being the oldest Mothel
there Georgia lee and Mrs. II
/ Bentley we're remembered viii
/ gifts for their interest IN youth
Dorothy Mitchell and grandson o
| Topeka, Kana were utof~towI
/ guests. Jerry Cabbelrs hlrthda,
was remembered with cards ans
cash
Rev =. Show ~ Kansas Is tn
speaker al revival being heit
al 81 Johns Baptist Church
I naust jeanne Coates and Pau
| Caakley ~ united Monday even
/ ing Mrs Evelyn Thomas has I
I Youth Choir singing each eve TN
Services are 10 be a week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

aRnrn Fua aE ,ai>G rNrt.
TiU> rsia ADMINISTRATIONS
LIMITING RVS 80 FttF
si.tns Am ron nusRtNS
FunnfoN
ARA fstt as MINNESOTA
sd NEY op' ttESNErtN
rs PROBATE EotNF
~ 30 EstAts " t@na ta4'nsr-
asa.. f.r usar,as r~s,tt~~ Coz
letters 90 sa-ststssrasts~
IL fS ssEDMltEn thAt all pefs.aa
uYereese3 sNeW eaueF u W Y
tune sea ta8s st vcles
n tes t'surl ffagss @ aiseet
WsAfaar "a tsannspiu Cu8ntF
aaENta fay fMa 8NNa aHant 90
ta1f "a aANtlaleffataf hoFe'a HH3
eHa8tl Haf ~ HfAWfe-A
orssF y ttls c,s,... s~a 80
ar ~ FtErftER ottp<Et thR
sseasf tii ssvi ,tsrs n a'a ,'e N
fhnr tth3aNA
80 20 heA
-art Mau8eY ersr esh l9N
af eHsiae& An M ths a
tuasa Minneape Ninaess'sa
E a~tere ghaH fe
reuF3 sceNafhE BE- Law
Wf.r HNAFH
WITNESS the tF1N IAN
ia NWgtoE fRfna Sc t'ft n
ErHtt tAts ttA HaN 20 NHF
ucr Y0ssEEv
'bHH@ 4f WHsHata fsHw
HsFss W 1fh,rera ana
krtHHH
ftt'ans neus NutltnN
Nttrrasa
teenta MAY q 3k q Ett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

the records very carefully AMI be
positive that your declarations are
bDnaGdo ara completely truthful
me TWIN CRY OBSERVER
ana 50 PAUL stH newspaper
we're members ~ tho Minnesota
Editorial Association three year
before y5Hr good friend knew such
aa organization existed We have
0uHnugd our membership each
year ana 8ilI continue % 10 %
indefinitely
You Gre also vi error ID eiaim
lng lfat you did net know another
Negro newspaper existed 10 tae
Twin cities pefhaps your memory
Is fulfy but very clearly recall
that day IN San Francisco wtsn
yott stopped roe Ia front N tHe
IFBlrmont Hotel and urgently asked
me 70 get you an audience with
/ Leonard Hail and Sherman Adams
on the csWi Rights bin ii'fpib
IBeaa National Convention. 1865
Your uctics Of April 9th are
Ia good way 10 build friends for
the HAAcP here, especially when
the bulk Of the audience aubaefihs
81 10 THESE newspapers and b
aware ~ tie facts Building up
Ipfeslige FER your friend H your
personal affair and ! hnye No gh-
Iertlon % u Ia the least Bui in
Imy opinion % "a 70 by fniarrpfe
soHtlns the truth Is estfsmeiy AN
wjae
over the paat years these news
paHcr have given hdl support ~
tine NAAcp with wide publicity
Land contributions. Prom now pu
Iihs NAACp may expect no further
support nom thr TWIN CRY
| Op8FnvEp and sr PAUL SUN
Yours truly
MiLroH q wLLfAMR
edt0r publisher
aUN OBSERVER
Quiet REPLY
wAsuNsToN BUREAU
NAACP
Washington, nc
May 2, 1858
Mr. milton q wnunmR
Editor and Publisher
Twin cats Observer and - rau
SIN
23 South aiNth street
Minneapolis 2. Minnesota
Dear Mr Williams
was startled a. feeeigp y8ul
vigorous letter uf May / in which
yal sBy made the gruaagHi
error aud greatest mia-alaicmeBl
81 facts ~ anyone lp the AAACt
organization aa tsr ~ Eou afs
ahle ip determine
Win * many opponents among
aosIeEationista ! make q rllt
"a avoid arguments With our frl
! ia0 WORKERS gor civil fiEhta. b
II "A ~ ali possible Therefore g
answering your communication
win merely Include the following
III IN 10y speech commended h.
Minnesota Editorial Association
Tor having Mr. Cecil Newman
oa is committee dealing ti
freedom ~ information knew
about this beeauas had re.u
Il ont fast before I visited ~
TSiu tltics ! am proud 70 aai
Mi Newman aud ! ste warIt
friends ard ! bope I, viii ~
ways BE- that way
Mtss l1adloy asked me whntheI
wvl lne Sun ana said tia
/ % bHt get "
There Il nu necessity tof r1i
% hula az Mr. NeWuana reta
tasiua because 30 already hN
oae ~ tltr best IL the country
I TOO recall verS CLEARLY ana 81
great detail my conversation
with sou at the RepnnlirHg
National Convention I dlErat GO
| yu8f Version ~ the eHnyaIae
ton hui that IN u0t fmpartan
III w ar as ara concerned A.
Il WepabHeaua ana Democrat
/ throughout tpe country Sli tel
| yun ! always seek htlP fpF go
J HANCls cause rtan thcsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
CHURCH
NEWS

meg Dawson -70I w Central
Nuss Toya Murphy 1856 Rondo
Mrs. eta Lewis, 1888 Timber
Jake Rd IS reported shutin.
AT the Z o'clock evening service,
ire Ladies Aid Society presenteJ
the BIakey Family In "a program
Accents on Youth II was a very
fine pregnant
The Twin City Baptist Union
Annual Meeting met az Pilgrim
Tuesday from 4 70 $50 pm. A
Dinner Meeting and the Evening
Service were highlights Of the pro-
gram
FRIDAY, the Annual Church Bus
mess Meeting viii be held at 5 pm.
The Mothers Day Breakfast,
sponsored by the Sunday School
and Baptist Youth Fellowship viii
be May IL, from 10 am Bring
the entire family and help the
young people raise money for at
tendance al the National Baptist
Convention this summer AT $
m, also. next Sunday. the AIM
Club win give Mothers Day
Tea.
DR. Massey shah deliver the
Mothers Day message at the
Morning Service, There will be q
Dedication Of Babies.
DO not forget your Organ Rally
Quota!
gherrie Maziugo. reporter
r=aa=aa-s7ar-s1s ---7--a---
Trained nurses were employed
on a contract basis 20 meet the
nursing needs IN certain naval fac
Hties during the spanish.AIn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

law selstng nsatertSt, epr wha
Saws iavH ~ he passss stop
s&gn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

Nswsprrsa Service gives eur
READERS the hest in national ne~s
pirtnfc. rsery week,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-31
31-VENTAs cASAS
N. W..

Soldado transferido desea vender por
dinero invertido en- su hogar. Para
detalles lame MI 5-2624
(6835) 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

For lote television proerom
changes see "Lotest N
information" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the dolly Tv poee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

chennel 1--wkiAL tAecl
chonnsi 9--WToP lcBSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
SUNDAY
1850

1880
S-Ruroi America. Color.
The Big Story" How worn on.
land con be mode to produce O
rich, profitable crop.
500
4-AFts and the Gods.
a series obout the Greek myths
and the oTt they have inspired.
Shook Up and Live.
The Story OF the Three kinos."
Shodow puppets enoct the story
on special proorom celebrotino
the Epiphany.
$50
4-IGY Series.
Report on the international Geo.
physical Yeor Eoch show feo.
lures o porticulor field OF study
currently being undertaken bv
ICY scientists.
9-Chopel Of the Air.
Choploin PoImer Pierce. The
r1oly Dedication OF the Human
Body. Romans 2: is.
900
4-Comero of Woshinqton.
4 series exploring the worried oc. :
tivities OF the executive pronch |
OF the Federal Government.
S-Comero Three. Educotion
$50
4-Christion Science. RELIGION
9-Moss for Shut-Ins.
The holy socrifice OF the moss Is
celebroted OF Washington oItor.
o:45
4-Industry on Porode.
Films on u S. Industry.
1000
4-Religious Hour.
Jewish community hour.
5-This Is the Life. Drono
The Eyes Of Foith." DouoIos
Kennedy.
S-Lemp Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-The CofhoIie Hour.
Rome Eiernol." The Civ Of !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

CRIMINAL AT WORK-Joseph Gotten plays man
who commits capital crime and then finds himself
locked up with his victim in Together" on Alfred
Hitchcock Presents, Sunday $50 pm, wToP-s.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28
DR.. Frank Freidel
Hurvurd Historian


& AFTER THE FALL of Santi-
ago, in effect bringing to an end
the Spanish-A American War, John
Hay, who was to become secre-
tary of state, sat down and sum-
med it all up. 1T has been," he
wrote in letter addressed to Col.
Theodofe Roosevelt, "a splendid
little war;"
Now, so years and several wars
later it has been summed up
more realistically by Frank Fret
del in The Splendid Little War.
Little it was, as wars 60,
lasting only four months. And
splendid it was to many other
than John Hay. 1t had its heroes
admiral Dewey, Col. Roosevelt,
the fellow who carried the ines
sage to Garcia). It had its ro-
mantle chroniclers, the first war
correspondents in the modern
manner Orchard Harding Dav-
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28
BY
Karl Wiesenburg

Most politicians love the light
of publicity.
Some of our legislators, If the
galleries are packed enough, have
been known to get the floor on a
point of personal privilege" and
to wave the flag and speak out
strongly in favor of patriotism.
Others are suspected OF sub
scribing to a local neWsman's
publicity service"
Still another trick is to stride
up TO the podium with an "un-
prepared speech" and then hand
out copies to the press.
The reporters and correspon-
dents covering the legislative ses-
sions are, generally, the cream Of
The crop. Reporting legislative
proceedings is no easy task. The
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28

holds. Some were richer and 9TH
ers poorer; some were larger and
others smaller; some were older
and others younger. In earlier
days, each household worked in
simple ways. One family was the
butcher; another was the baker;
and still another was the candle
SHOEMAKER. Each did grow or
dig or make according to his re-
sources; and each exchanged
with his neighbors the labor of
his hands. Among the many
households, one was large and
old and wealthy and revered--
the household of Sam. And the
voice of Sam was heard through
out the land. And the many sons
of Sam did make many things
for themselves an d for their
neighbors. Then there arose in
the land plague. Some called it
pride; others called it economic
nationalism. For many of the
households were poor. They
could not buy from the wealthy
household of Sam the many
things they did want, for the
things that they did grow and
dig and make they could not
sell to the wealthy house of Sam.
And many of the sons Of the
poorer households grew FESTIVE
and said to their elders, "Others
make many things which we
make not, and anything that they
can make we can make better"
So, many of the householders in
the land began changing their
ways. And they began to make
many things, though it be each
with his same small household.
And they put up stumbling
blocks against one another.
And there was chaos through
out the land. And the living of
the people grew poorer.
And in the households there
arose false prophets who shouted
to the people, s'Let us not wait
upon our wealthy neighbors. Let
us be a law unto ourselves, and
let us make all manner Of
things" The voice of the good
Uncle Sam was heard through
out the land. Let We not, each
of we, be all things to all men,
but let each. man be true unto
himself; let each dig and grow
and make those things which he
doeth. best, and let each trade
the work of his hands with his
neighbors."
But the voices in the house
hold of Sam were many, for the
wealthy house of Sam gave much
freedom to its many sons. And
some of the sons, yea, even of the
wealthy Sam, arose in the lano
and said, Anything our neigh
bors can make, we too can make
better" One son did make cheese
and did not leap with JOY wher
neighbors who also made cheese
did deliver cheese to the house o.
Sam. Other sons made bicycles
and watches and clothespins anc
textiles; others drilled for oil
and others dug for copper anc
lead and zinc. And each was
proud and jealous of what ne
did in the household of Sam. Sc
the house of Sam was a house
divided. From day unto day die
the neighbors find stumbling
blocks in the way of their deal
ings with the house of Sam. Still
the head of the house of Sam die
preach to his good neighbors
"Come now, let us not bicker
rather, let us barter But the
1 good neighbors did fear that
though the voice was the voice
of Sam, the hands were the hands
of the jealous among his sons.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28
Irving Jay Fain Presented =
A Parable On Economic Competition


household did look to other
neighbors with whom to deal.
In another part Of the land
lived another large household,
the house of Krus. This house
was not so wealthy as the house
of Sam. But they were envious
of the house of Sam, and said
many times, "Yet will we become
as wealthy; nay, even weather.
than the house of SAM. And
they bore no love in their hearts
for the household of Sam. They
poured evil tales concerning Sam
into the ears of the neighbors.
They did sow seeds of discord
among the friends of the house
of Sam, setting off brother
against brother in hatred and in
mortal combat. Behold, They
came unto the neighbors to bar
ter goods with them and the
neighbors did not believe them.
And the children of the house,
hold of Sam scoffed, and said to
the neighbors, Feast your eyes
upon the wealth of the house of
Sam, and now look We upon the
house of Krus. Wish We to cast
in your lot among them than
among us?" But many of the
neighbors were hungry, and
would look anywhere for neigh
bors who would take their goods
and give them in turn things to
bring them sustenance. And the
children of Krus sent up into the
heavens strange and wondrous
things. And 10, even while the
children of the household of Sam
were soothing, children of the
household of Krus were trading.
"And how" asked children of
the household of Sam, ''can the
weak house of Krus be a rival
to the great house of SAM" The
head of the house of Krus ruled
his many children with a heavy
hand. He commanded unto them:
sThe more our neighbors deal
with us, the more they depend
upon us. Let them look to us
more and more and more, to take
the things which they make, and
to give them the things which
they need; then shall they be-
come unto us as vassals. NOW,
go ye, children of the house of
Krus, and trade with these our
neighbors. Wait not until We have
SURPRISES above thy needs; nor
wait until We have scarcities to
be satisfied. Take now from your
neighbors what they wish to give
so that we make less of these
things ourselves; and let us in-
stead make more of those things
which they want from u.s. BY
this shall WE wax prosperous,
and shall THEY be beholden unto
u.s..
And there were children OF
the household of Sam who did
see this and they said, verify,
this is one game where, what
! they can do, we can do better.
Let us now open our gates wide,
so that the goods of our neigh
bors may come unto us, and our
goods may go unto them.
But in the house of Sam were
many voices, and not all saw the
! light. Some said, May, let them
keep their goods; let us keep our
goods; let each trade within his
own household.
There had come down from
the mountain new law. The
heads of the house of Sam had
said to their children. with this
. law shall We trade more with
your neighbors. This is not the
. millennium, nor does it relieve
We of your other obligations. Blu
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28
A Book
Asf11s 49,
Review

THE SPLENDID Lift L E
WAR. DR.. Frank Freidel. Little.
Brown. 3l4 p. $8.50).
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-08-28
The People Have
A Right 10 Know

This is the third of a seven ar
ticle series.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

TOO
4-Todoy. Noriety.
Z Hours. 20 Min. News breaks
at 7:25, 7:55 and SIS. Mor-
oofet Trunnon and Clifton Daniel
pineh-hit for Dave Cortowdy.
9-The Morning Show.
! Hour. Fovorite comedy series
News breaks at las and 7:55
with Scott Sutton.
500
9-Renser h0I. Kids.
S:55
4-lnys. Cooking.
5-Thoushf for the Doy.
900
4-Today. Variety.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
S:25
4-News.
$50
4-Todoy. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
August 10
$50
S.Mork Time. Tulk.
Featuring Marx Evons.
9:5s
4-lnsa's Angle.
1000
A.Oas,ah.Re.kAi. CtIix

4-Dough-ke-M Quiz.
Musicol guessing game with Gosh
prizes. Gene Royburr, n. {.
5-Ten o'cloek Movie.
IA Hours. THE RustIers."
1919. Tim Holt.
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
9-FOF Love Of Money. Quix.l
1880
4-TreospFe Hunt. Quiz.
7-Toppet. Comedy.
Spicy Your hUneh. Quiz.
1l:00
4-The Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen, host.
7-RempeF Room. Kids.
IS Minutes. Featuring Miss Sally
as the teacher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
3Guardsrnen
Win Ratings

Three Maryland commanders
of District of Columbia Army
National Guard units this week
received superior" ratings after
an annual inspection by National
Guard and Regular Army teams
of officers.
They were Capt. John McAleer,
of 1927 Valleywood Drive, Sill
yer Spring, who commands the
D. c. National Guard Headquar-
ters Detachment;
Capt. Patsy Warner, of $500
Hamilton Street, Hyattsville, who
commands the Battery A, 380th
Missile Battalion;
Capt. Frank E. Hardie, Of 6511
Eighty-first Street, Bethesda,
who commands the Headquar-
ters Co., 163rd Military Police
Battalion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Man, Truck
Fall go Feet
Into Quarry

John w. Hawthorne, 80, of 403
Park Street, Rockville, is re.
covering this week from shock
and bruising he sustained last
Friday when his 22-ton truck fell
between so and 60 feet to the
bottom of a quarry with Haw-
thorne still in the cab.
Hawthorne was admitted to
Suburban Hospital where extern
sive x-rays revealed no broken
bones.
Hawthorne, a substitute driver
for Rockville Crushed Stone, Inc,
near Glen Hills, was driving his
truck up spiral roadway from
the bottom of the quarry He got
about one quarter of the way to
the top when, for some unex.
planned reason, the truck started
drifting backwards and toppled
over the side.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Southern States
Offering TWO
Scholarships

Two four-year, $1,000 scholar
ships to the University of Mary
land will be awarded to two
Maryland boys who are mem
bers either of the All or the
Future Farmers of America
clubs.
The scholarships are sponsor.
ed annually by the Southern
States Cooperative in a six-state
area comprised of Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Delaware, West Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Applicants, who must apply by
May % to the Dean of Agricul-
ture at the University of Mary
land, must be a son of a member
of SSC, a Maryland resident, and
have been member of the All
or FLA for two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Hire New CD
Aide, Advisory
Group Urges

The Civil Defense Advisory
Board Monday asked the County
Council to hire a communications
expert for $4,000 a year.
He would study the county's
communications systems and cor
relate them with state and pub
lie utilities systems for use in the
event of enemy attack.
The request was made by Col.
Paul Griffith, chairman of the
advisory group, who said the en-
ployment of a communications di-
rector was, "of the utmost i'm
portance."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

the preceding Sunday the Kings
entertained at family dinner at
which all of their children were
together for the first time in
many months.
The WOOdfieId Farm Bureau
Discussion group met last Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Kemp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merhle Warfield were Sunday
guests of the Kemps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey McEI
fresh and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Morris went to Baltimore on
Sunday morning and attended
services at the church of which
the Rev. Warren Firth is pastor.
Mr.. Firth who was formerly pas
tor of the Laytonsville charge
expects to leave for new church
in California in the early sum
mer.
Jerry King is back home after
spending a week at the Episco-
pal Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Hospital in Washington.
Miss Mary Warfield enter
tanned the Laytonsville Bridge
Club at her home last week for
a bridge luncheon. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Remus Riggs, Mrs.
Clara Cashell and Mr.. G. G..
Griffith.
Linda McEIfresh was an over
night guest Friday of Shirley
Nichols.