davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Former Sargent publisher Of the Hayed
Mimi HERALD And So signed by or
sarge and good usually which read weekly We
reading in touch with Dale who
In the current column Dale reprinted piece by
paper interesting commentary
written apparently by an Iowa
sheriff packs a xallop reprint it here:
a little boy, When he three weeks Old
his parents turned him over to baby
they up a cowboy him When he
said. How Cute as he went about spng
beer commercial Jingle,
Sunday way golf eight
they bought him BIB and taught him to shoot sparrow" He
learned o wfndshiglds by himself
his after school time squang at
drug reading books His mother wasn't
home and his father busy
When he was thirteen he told his parents boys stayed
late they wanted to they said he could too It was easier
that way.
when he was fourteen they gave him deadly tuo-ton
machine wanged license for him to drive and told him TO be
careful
when he was fifteen the police called his home night
your boy, troube7"
the father. 1T cant be boy.
MORAL; As tsg bent IS apt to snap n your
Deut 81 And thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy
Children"
odrimer deplore
lack of unity represented by the "hale Of last week in which
the publisher threatened the NAcP
Of It's officials praised this writer.
our excited friend need not be worried that this would
carry debate any competing
debate the public interest on the other hand
publisher nerenay threatens orgnlza-
ton important the Negro, NAACP
simply personal pique envy important
the public to about
on this plenty without engaging
battles sham" otherwise with competitors told
early Negro used large portion OF
their time quabbng the columns papers
petors
In - OF publishing taken three
-four take with papers
all instances except which recall public
TO inform u public what position
pettor
OF course as the leading publication Of i kind in the community
had 70 the champions"
believe handled decency
the bulk Of time utilized building
tear down We've job to mission perform
be accomplished by exercise eaoUe uneh practices
pscyehouc preoccupaton competitors doing
Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Dry, Disgracelul and Disgusting!

Every for the past several the people Of
Paul been ueonyenienced by the failure Of the city
water department get enough into many districts for
needs Raoucd prung Of thirsty lawns has been
the order Of the day.
The breakdown Monday night Just another example Of
failure Of the responsible officials Of the city operate this
phase Of city services az the level Of proper efficiency
The people Of st Paul deserve good utility services because
they pay for them seldom bond issue requested
improve city facilities which hn received public
support
This break 81 the water supply every year dur
ing the period when househoders want to develop lawns and
gardens and the housewives aud mothers have larger Of
water laundry and keeping children clean Is dgacefu
and disgusting IN a city Of the size Of ST. Paul
The mayor aud The city council ought to get 70 work i'm
mcdaey aud decide what required to give st. Paul water
system which is fool proof II money required then the
public should be told
II Is oothardy for city 20 risk major fire disaster be
It's water department and mains Inefficient in
sufficient the ordinary requirements Of months,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Will West Turn pro-krushchcy ?

70 would DE Funic if tho aua the western bloc would
eoddray and That hgr best interests would he yeryod by
continuance Of N,htta Erusbebcv opdor The Soviet
bureaucracy
pspaebc from Moscow % hast sunday Indicate hat the
ropuy Russian rrontnr ia trouble IN che Soviet central
committee " the Communist party because 81 what the Chinese
Communists feel Is ha sotmcN towards the west
Criticism perhaps also from Tho ueoSalja forces ia
Russia which openly backed by tho Chinese Reds who are
anxious 70 emerge ul partners Ia hc leadership Of world
Communism
an % this places toe IS IN peculiar position yar It
perhaps would prefer krurboy 90 Che more temperate cold
tactics than The Stain argtvpa cold war Actually under
krshehey there greater understanding aud communication
between the nations especially che ORDINARY peoples Of the East
and West than since World War II iays This new climate ry
be credited almost entirely % Nikta kyushchev
The Iron Curtain has been RELAXED al least "a me extent
That Americans aud other weseroers may Russia With
less surveillance and harnsueu than was ruc under stain
The press associations 8nd The radio chains hav. reoy
respondents u Moscow who able 20 cable and radio utorna
hou that wod have been unhouRht Of before f rcrpr II
hrushehey Il is dehaable whether conditions between Rus,a
aud the western would Improve under the ud Guard who
rounded and were under he finger Of Stain Therefore IL might
be 70 tho interest Of The western bios hope that Nka
krushehcv remains ia power
on the other band there are some international observers
who believe thar kubohcy is dangerous 10 world can
aism and tho West hsu Stain ever was They p1nt ali
how he IS az the benevolent friend and the ruthless cxt,r
ma'or Of opposition They show he clcytry ueutracd eh
nations as India and Egypt and hos u6lraed the Middle Fa
The fact that be has eliminated almost every one az stain
principal associates from both Communist party leadership ana
the Soviet points up ability which might baic
trouble 70 Che watching western powers u the world power
struggle
II ihg Moscow reports ot sunday are accurate enc world
win BE- choosing up sides between Premier KruSBhev d
the Stain faction wl be than iroue wrote ia
the fnt paragraph ho bloc finds itself ia sympathy
with bogcym N,kta IN The struggle somy
and around the KremHr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
-Four Bad Proposals

uuhoy angry pixiecats misguided Re
pubttn holding the Senate Judiciary Committee has approved
proposals authority the Court
legislation radical baHdrgark Of rghtRing Re-
pubutans John Mashan Maryland
Indiana
That they had tho enthusiastic support Of committee Chairman
Msaseppi Confederate adec pIu johnson
South Caraua. Mcclellan.
Artsrssa q significant
principal backing proposals
supposedly Cummuns because they pose drc threat
enlofel their struggle 20 throw or The sees OF
seeptdelasa citizenship
Tho unhappy tat the uuyerIouuer bs the
highest enacted into law tbo sta would have
unrestricted authority
80 prevent candidates bohg admitted The bar ana
punish mrel up charges NAAcP lawyers who accept
rtyI rights
10 punish without challenges advocating ncgraon
~ grounds thar advocacy 'zubvgraiye'
tmprson without appeal
published segregation
rorl christian. American ard illegal
appellate hearing any ajypvatt racial equality
hauled hostile congressional legislative
cited for contempt Information that
the commuters business in The fret rsgs
Thoroughly surprise
uunpts tIrussa Nebraska Watkins
pretend rights allow
themselves tecomc payns ugly ufvegtat game
by soapJnE prop.
President Esenhccr already opposition
wgod have choice but 10 veto them Ane- American.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Letters To The Editor
Reoefionory Republicans and Democrats

May . victory
unemployed turned
plan The liberal wanted extend
unemployment Up 10 additional weeks
the number o. unemployed who have exhausted their
the people who
quality
ard the employees who hire e
than workers The federal would this
the other proposed misey
plan Whch would have provided Tor minimum Of only IS weeks q
extended benefits would not federal relief
persons qualify relief
would be only loan states that they could refuse If they
The coalition reactionary Southern plus
G3 reactonsy Northern Republicans the liberal Dem
ocratc Eisenh0er plan Eisenhower the
pbucans balancing higher than relief the
served suffering Of the unemployed They willing enough
balance the budget give relief the wealthy by getting rd Of the
corporation pons providing
credit dividend But the Republicans and Eisenhower feel
that 20 uubaancs the budget 10
The alliance between the reaeonary Northern Republicans
Southern
Tho reaonary Republicans vote against the interests Of the
poyed they
especially the of industry The reaconary Southern Democrats
the attitude the that
unemployed
state unemployment Insurance Negroes part
country and the southern racay
exceptions.
Working Negro
that those who reaconary cyn rights likely be
social welfare we'll
best 70 stop THIS unhoy alliance enough Democrats
the North that they
leans When Roosevelt elected this
tho New Deal legislation possible again
elections this fall
20 y, 10th 8, n y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Editor Congressman Adam Clayton Powell Dem ".
ms support 10 President Eisenhower during the political campaign
because he realized that people Repubh
can Administration than they would from Democratic
But Congressman Powell
Democrats Negro Democrats don't speak agant nju
tires dealt their people by Democrats Minnesota Negro
proved that when Daisy here Al
though she addressed meetings both single
luton was offered cndemnng Faubus for using Armed
keep Negro children school
Maybe they had gotten the message and kept
me OF The gentleman that had taken his
was LET in bargain ride with pilot would take
them tman and wtel free II he say
the flight
ON landing tho pilot sdd-wel win you kept quiet
The gentleman replied st close though halcred
when my wife ZEN out when made that loop
Congressman Powell spoke out his
political life The Democrats by Congressman Ceer cm N "
are out 20 get hts scalp Federal Government
ttte a hand In the Cungreasmans behalf
Minnesota Negroes by their Democratic Aims
'Ahon Thar presently suing away little
money they were awarded for their homes
Open Occupancy OCCUPANCY Mpneaota Democratic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
May Be Blessing I'm Disguise

The repreheuaibe attacks Vice President Nixon his
luuke to South America countries may be blessing in disguise
We Americans cocy that think the best loved
people Ia the world because help almost any nation the
globe which needs our assistance
The Nixon incident may bring home 70 Americans the
fact ~ popular as think and that the
Communist influence Is great very doorstep that ii
established such aeru and attack
bodily the Vice President the second friendly
nation like The US
demonstrations against visitors nation have long been part
Of the democratic concept matter boss vulgar questionable
but tho splitting upon and onng Of leading representative
friendly neighbor Is indicative Of what the IS faces abroad
The burning Of our U.s. Information station IN lebanon
~ just aohcr straw h the wind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

The presidents u the 30 Negro Colleges which participate
u the United Negro College Fund public relations consc
Since their meeting March each Of The educators
have sent letters members Of the local committee which
planned the successful ronyocaou aud the editors ~ the
various papers, including this paper
Some Of the presidents Of the long interest this
piper has had ia tho College Fund and paid personal comp
meuts individuals this paper who have worked ia tbe
college fund meycmeut
our papers glad that those college presidents
realize how important il today to thank people for the saa
est layurs. 4 and h good public relations
While the subject % their good public rotations
might be ums remind readers that the annual campaign
for the @ private Negro colleges ia full swing aud the
Minnesota Committee would certainly appreciate contribution
matter how suiall 20 the uNCF
Address such checks and money orders United Negro
College Fund Lumber Exchange uiding Minneapolis Every
donation viii certainly be appreciated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
The Big If

If CANCER had conquered only years ago nearly
100000 Americana $4,000 Of them children
died o cancer
TAFT II vanaenborg and Brian
Mcmahon might be alive To-day,
the Air Force would have brilliant Gen Hogt
Vandenbsg 70 lead e.
tho father the bomb, Fcrnt might
be working his scientific wonders the U.
the nation would fine writers
artists and entertainers Gertrude Ducbu
Mcdaniel Kathleen Ferrer Suzan Bau Kenyon
rhrey Rogrt
All Of these Americans today and tor years
70 come iF had conquered only years ago
Join In the 1858 crusade today help stop
OF ths tsease-ohia sentinel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

b3rrmseJ the yico President
Then came the unfortunate cpl.
soJc IN lims Peru whore a group
af soscaHed st8tsnts peltcd
NNon with stones uutl he was
forced 10 aaugcl bIs visit At san
Marcos University
Editorial writer's have already
made the point that THIS latter
episode was pgobably Inspired BY
yuuuk Communists But ks r. litllo
mot, thsa that
There s me- doubt that The pop
.ulay attitude IN many Latin Amer
gsn countries towards this IA
tiou has hardened Many Latirs
NO longer share the Good Neigh
aor feelings ~ an earlier era.
NiNuns tour % Latin America
ggas undertaken because the state
Dept has GENE 20 resllze that we
have beer taking for granted the
tmity Of she Western Hemisphere
against Soviet Imperialism We
lsavv hlsn,tiy aAsumaea that an
Launs being strong mathematics,
gouas automatically be on our side
ana sgaiust Communist totaiitar-
Rnisrn
rbats where It TURNS cat we
may h. very wrong
The COMMUNISTS have made
serious nyaaas IN several Latin
countries We are told because ogt
zowynmsa; hss daludod ltselg INTO
thinking that when it Evts pledges
~ SUPPORT uom pgsators Ike
tatttJs IN cuba or rrpHIlo In TIRE
pumiugan Republic il has won
the affection q, ths people they
govern
fuCH TARIFFS AND BAD
RELATIONS n Ccwnauais,s
have scSH sh,o 81 us2ke apy Read
way IN Ia,la AnagtCa there mus;
- scfnc seasou Cor 81 II people
are rats employed wei tsa asd
happy Couuuasst propaganda
knt ukt,y 81 make much irl-
pr,zs,0n Bug Il they srr uEssr-
able ,hoSH listen c. aeus s1Sgrs
x any styire enc prrvVs es ere
LATIN dnn'es q, Nhrusessv
That sregus q 81 re sttuatcn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

So far as we know tho Minneapolis Foundation, phian
bropie organization Supported by Of the important force.
and individuals the Minneapolis community has not hereto
contributed any o. It's funds further The interests and
welfare o. tbs Negro community Maybe Judge Wae
ggsou ia bis viii will bear fruit Ia this direction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
w A TCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT c. sPlvAck

Washington THE MfSTREAT4fENT on Mr. NIXON
Vice President Nixon has had rough time his Latin.
America First big American meat packing company Arm.
our tried to get Nixon intervene with Uuguayau officials
have OF their large plants returned after seze by
the government This plea IN an open letter and ems
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
e 3. - sPoKEsMAN. Friaay May no ls5s

Administration leaving nurned 70 that the Negroes
who are 10 be displaced 10 buy into the
ghetto not less thinking getting other neghborhood
one day we stop siding supporting the monster that win
destroy rs the Democratic PaySineerely, John NJ Culver
Ramsey County Republican ci Rights COMMITTEE $50
Fnhie PnuL AIInnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
I'm Death A. Well A. I'm Life

In death W lie Judge Edward Waite exhibited interest
ia his Negro American fellow citizens his win bsqueathed
Phyllis Whcaey House and he asked the Minneapolis
Foundation which hr led $4,000 90 thr uHd
improve the condition, aud life % Minneapolis Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

IN Peru and az least a part OF the
difficulty can bc traced % the
American lead and zinc industry
We don't want 60 nplify
the problem, because many us
rlue workers IN these industries
arr now aut of work themselves.
hard hit hy falling prices
ON the other hand we doubt
that the American workers viii 60
back 90 work or that Pcruwans
wiu be re-empIoyed II the govern.
mcnt yields to demands from the
industry for . sharp Increase on
duties o. lead and siue exports.
Nixon may not appreciate this
fact but the stoning he took in
Peru Is merely a long distance
reaction 90 the US recession The
government hsS stopped stock
plinE lead and zine New che US
auto Industry. which uses 81 per
cent q all the lead prucessed IN
thtz country IN storage batteries
has also cut down sharply
SO IN way Il can be said Mr.
Nsxors troubles are Made in
Detroit"
4 STORY FROM tETTI-E ROCK
r. n East, ths c,Htor of TIE
Petal Paper u Petal, Miss reports
ire following conversation between
Harry Ashnnre editor q The Ark
ansas C,azetfs and Attorney Gen
ernI Rogers Rogers saw Ashmore
IN New York ari aSkst Wen
bows everything IN Lizzie Rees -
Iet us answer that ~ telling
yuu Gtsls story Back when IRE
ratien was expanding WESTWARD A
troop og cayslry hsa = battle with
an trdiau party AFTER TIE battle
was sinisleB general fro1' IRE
rczr ranks eaas forward ART fsgnG
Young traapsr lvinE n the 4yst
rNa sehNrr bad cats ard br1ls-
"a ca his fIse his sralp was peal'i
nark. Ms tscth EsocEet loose me
general ASKED 90 ne troopey pces
t Hurt
~ro ths the guug tsuuper ~
gea crly wsrn I suaie
tCopyrght iesS RassTt G.
Sr.sarSl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
Most Captivating Little Girl
Will Become Maid of Cotton

local contest to find the nations opened
last week in Montgomery County years eligible
to compete for the title under the sponsorship r. Jee
Five finass from this county will
virginia in Little Miss Cotton" April in JeIeffs
Fails Church branch The winner and her flown
TO Memphis Tenn
May ID and 16 when the national Little
selected
Each contestant will be judged the basis photograph
neatness OF application how she clothes personality
and manners according Bernard Buckley manager of Je
les Silver Spring Applications available in the chdens
wear departments of both the Silver Spring
branch The contest closes April 5.
Judges Mrs. Gordon Locke president the Mongon.
County Federation of Womens Clubs Martin president
OF ne Silver Spring Board of Trade Carroll photographer
Dard Nv announcer and Kathleen Leary editor of The
Montgomery County Sentinel and The Maryland News
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
Proud Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Beisser,
100 Argyle Street, Rockville, an
nounce the birth of their first
child, a daughter, born March A
at the Washington Sanitarium.
The infant weighed z pounds, 5h
ounces at birth and has been
named Kimber Leigh.
Mrs. Beisser is the former Sha-
ron Clatterbuck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Julian j. Clatterbuck,
404 f. Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville. The baby's paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Beisser, 100 Beall Ave-
nue., Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

TV and radio.
What is the Bishop Method?
Patented by Mrs. Edna Bryte
Bishop about ten years ago, it is
a simplified method of teaching
sewing by applying professional
techniques of the clothing trade
to home sewing for that finished,
tailored look.
For more detailed explanation,
will have to resort to Mrs.
Rotruck's own words in order to
get 1t right. Perhaps because my
locks are straight l have never
earned my Strawberries, sugar
and cream" by sewing fine seams.
My seams are not only few and
far between but exceedingly
crooked.
Quoting Mrs. Rotruck, "the
Bishop Method takes the labor
out of learning by using sewing
machines instead of hand sewing
and steam irons instead of bast-
ing and pinning."
In the whole country, Kitty
Rotruck alone has been trained
by Mrs. Bishop herself to teach
her system. Mrs. Bishops maxim
is DO not teach too much too
soon!"
TO this, Kitty adds her own
philosophy IF you don't like it,
don't do it." To this l say
i"Amen!"
Having fun is an essential in
gredient of Kitty's workshops
wherever she goes. At the same
time she is teaching that grain
line perfection in the preparation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

ST. Mary's Church in Rockville
was recently the setting for the
/ marriage of Miss Joan Marie
Hudson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Hoyt w. Hudson, 816 Brice Road,
Rockville, to Mr.. Donald Patrick
DWiggins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Dwiggins of Southlawn
Lane, Rockville. White gladioli,
fern and laurel decorated the al
tar before which the Rev. Peter
c. Boyle performed the 1:3O Pm.
double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore a gown of
white nylon tulle, styled with a
bodice and scalloped overskirt en-
broidered with white daisies. Her
fingertip veil of illusion fell from
tiara of pearl flowers, and she
carried a white prayerbook with
a bouquet of white roses and car.
nations.
Her maid of honor was Miss
Patricia Stone of Cheverly, whose
waltz-length gown was light blue
taffeta and chiffon. The brides
maids, Miss Marybeth Hudson,
sister of the bride; and Miss Syl-
via Marsh of Washington, DC,
wore similar gowns of pink taf-
feta and chiffon. All three at
PENDANTS had matching velvet
hats and carried bouquets of pink
carnations and fern.
Pfc. William Dwiggins, sta
toned with the Marine Corps at
Camp Lejeune, N. c., was best
man for his brother, and the ush-
ers were Mr.. John F. Herbeck Of
Silver. Spring, cousin of the.
bride, and Mr.. Richard Dunn of
Rockville.
Mrs. Helen B. Kingdom of
Rockville provided the wedding
music.
During the reception which fol
lowed in the Viers Mill Commu-
nifty Building, the mother of the
bride received in an afternoon
dress of cocoa brown, and the
bridegroom's mother wore rose
brocade. Each had a corsage of
red roses.
The couple is now residing at
DOB West Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville
The bride graduated from the
Academy of Notre Dame in Wash
ington, d. c., and is now EN-.
ployed with the Federal Govern
nent. Her husband graduated
from Richard Montgomery High
School and is employed at the U.
S. Post Office in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
RaiseS2798
For Hospital.

The Women's Board of Mont
gomery County General Hospital
realized total of 81, 1885 from
its Donation Day Tea last De.
cember, according to the report
of Mrs. Richard Pue, treasurer,
during a luncheon meeting ear
iier this month.
Mrs. Pue also announced that
S4,225.05 had been spent to fur
nish nine patient rooms at the
Olney hospital.
Mrs. Leon B. Habecker of Hill
andale was voted a member of
The Board She has served for
the past three years on the flower
booth committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
Heads Hospital Group

Mrs. Robert w. King, 1912 Mo-
hawk Lane, Bethesda, was unani-
mously elected president of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Suburban
Hospital Association, at the an
nual meeting this month.
Other new officers are Mrs.
John West, first vice president;
Mrs. James SALESMAN, second vice
president; Mrs. Alfred King, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Miles
v. Engelbach, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. John Fleming,
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
MEET IN ROCKVILLE

The Bridge Section of the Jun
ior. Women's Club of Silver
Spring will meet on March 81 at
8:15 PM, in the home of Mrs.
Charles Eckloff, 1906 Stanley
Avenue, Rockville. Co-hostesses
will be Mrs. Thomas Snow and
Mrs. Thomas Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

bridegroom's mother wore beige
silk taffeta. Each had corsage
of orchids.
Following a reception at Con
gressional Country Club, the new.
lyweds departed on a wedding
trip to Havana and Varadero
Beach, Cuba. They will reside
in New York City while the
bridegroom is stationed with the
U. S. Army at Governors Island.
After June they will make their
home in Bethesda.
The bride attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland, where she was
Homecoming Queen of 1855. Her
husband attended Georgetown
Prep and University.