davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Mrs. Ann McDermott
Is New President

Mrs. Ann H. McDerinott
win be installed as president
of the Presidential Chapter.
National Secretaries Associa-
ton (linternationaD. Tues
day evening. The installation
Of officers win follow the
monthly dinner to be held
at 6 pm. at the Wuman's
National Democratic Club.
Mrs. McDermott. formerly
Of Boston. Mass. Is employed
as Office manager Of the
Washington once Console
dated. the Goodyear Tire g.
Rubber Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Give Birthday Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e.
Smigel gave a birthday dance
last night for their 16-year-
old daughter Arleen. in the
clubroom Of the Shoreham
Hotel. Barnee Breeskin's Or
chestra played for dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

TINE OUT Sh e's
wearing q "sunshode"
of natural straw with
q wrap hood that will
let you pin up your
hair in q coIorfuI fosh-
ion. The busken thong
sandals come in black
or beige Golf. The Cot
olino floroI-printed
swimsuit is in q figure
hueeine elosticized
knit. From Hecht's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Missouri0ns Here
Plan Picnic, Dance

MlSS0ufl0uS n@E6
Plan Picnic. Dance
Members Of the Missouri
Society win gather at Adel-
phi Mil. s4O2 Riggs road.
Adelphi. Nd. next Saturday
for a picnic, from 4 to $50
pm, and square dance, from
$50 to li-rain or shine.
The dancing win be held
in the first floor dining room
at the mill and Mr.. Lester
Chewing win do the calling.
All are asked to bring their
own food. Soft drinks and
coffee win be provided by
the society.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Meanings Of The
Fuubus Victory
editorial Christian Science
M0nltorl

News briefs have long persuaded
the uniformed throughout the
world that Arkansas represents
the ultimate In ractsm, with I4ttle
Rock It's capital The over,vheim-
ing denomination amounting 20
rcelectionl OF Governor Faubus.
tor such people confirms these
mental images Nows briefs also
are conveying the impression that
the pro Faubus vote spells vic
tory for. segregation Each or
these differences demands quallfica-
ton
Arkansas state university was
the firat IN the South 20 admit
Negroes Several OF its important
towns have desegrcgated peace
ably And race relations IN Little
Rock had been, II anything above
average for cities with large Ne,
gru populations
The pro-Faubus vote expresses
more than anything else the
strength 81 sentiment for the state
and local communities keeping In
their own hands tho pace Of any
approaches toward desegregation.
stated almost oveysimply. the
factors behind Governor raubug
I denomination are these
( I The almost universal rehgc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Sfufe Fair Books
Lavish MIGHT Show

a glnmurpus package 81 vaFi-
ETY. entertainment win be offered
each night 10 visitors al the Min
neaota state fair and Centennial
Exposition Aug % thru Sept
"atar spsuglsd Spectacular.
night graudatand show at this
years fair win include outstand
ing acts and productions from the
Broadway stage, circus. and
screen worlds II win bo presented
last nine nights Of tho fair
The orchestra and chorus will
salute Mlnncsota's tooth birthday
IN a special Centennial sequence.
Another major segment viii be
devoted 10 the hit musical My
Fair Lady"
tuneos Animal Fantasy a
startling cage act Involving leop.
ards and white wolves. will be
featured other outstanding acts
include the Henthriller aerial ac-
robats Kormpates sky Duo. the
Freedom Chorus and dozen top
rated variety routines
Opening night production AZ the
fair win be a tripie-dccker IN
voiving tho coronation 81 prin-
eeas Kay v % The Milky Way. IN
ternatIonaI civil Air Patrol driu
exhibition, and the Trans. World
Auto Darrdryiis
Every night Grsndstand show
viii be JlimaNrd with the largest
fireworks display In the middle
west,
: rccn-age singing idol Tommy
Sands and George 'Gabby" HAYES.
/ the KriEklcd veteran " wcstert,
movies viii be special performers
on CNildreH.s Day Monday, Aug.
20 They viii cn-stsr IN freq
morUiug Grapdatana show and az.
pear that night with star spanE-
led Spectacular
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
rs Hay Fever
Time Aqoin

Every year about this time
countless eyes begin 70 water be-
come rcd and swollen. nasal pas
sages beco m . congested and
nueezlng and shifting begins. No
II Isn't q n8tionai time 81 lament
ing rs hay fever time. U8A
Hay fever Is an ailergic reac-
ton to plant pollen susceptibility
10 hay fever il often present In
entire families
RaRweed Is the most common
.cuiprit. however many other
plants possess similar harmful
qualities
susceptibility 10 house diist, IN
sect bites toods. certain mediea-
tons and animal furs may be ex-
pencnced by other individuals.
HEADACHES an innamed skin.
stomach upseta hives. asthma, are
additional physical disorders which
may result from sensitIvity 70
particular substance Patch"
tests help the physician to deter
mine sensitwty 10 a particular
aliefgy
pessnsitizng the hay fever pa
tlent by repeated injections Of the
responsible agent may be Induced
BY the physician 70 build up an
immunity Anthistamine drugs
have given relief 20 a number Of
patients
For individuals suffering from
hay fever, the Minnesota State
Medical association offers the fol
lowing suggestion which may give
additional comfort and relief
Don't use antlhistamlus and
other modern drugs without medi
cal supervision Drowaiuess. lack
II good coordination headaches.
vomiting and nausea have been
known % result where these drugs
were used iudiscHminatelY
Avoid chiIlH, drafts, cold baths
and lcde drinks Loss ~ body heat
may further initiate already swol.
len throat and nasal tissues
Filter pollen from household
air with an air conditioner or
window hitter
Avoid unneseasary travel In
pollen laden rural areas
Avoid emotional upaets which
may further agErayste hay fever
rffccta
Cut spray and burn ragwend
plants 10 prevent spreading Of pol
len hy the wind
Emphasize and practice health
Oh living habits IN order 10 main
tain high resistance ~ respiratory
Infection and the wearing effects
.0f hay fever
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

lance Of the white South 70 face
a sweeping social change that
challenges long established attit-
udos This reluctance ranges from
Intense hostility to nostalgia resig.
nation 10 changing times This
bhrs reasoned realism and moral
dedication 20 law Governor FRu-
bus, with a politicians intuition,
exploded this latent aversion and
succeeded In confusing the issues
beyond belief
The emotional vesuges Of Re
construction days" the passionate
reaction to federal bayonets In
the South" Whether one could
now say with confidence that fed
eral marshals In civilian clothes
would have been less provocative
and equally effective IN upholding
the authority o. the courts and Of
the Constitution Is quite a ques.
ton The emotion was there. and
Governor Fsubua played upon Il
20 the utmost
First among the losses 10 the ma
ton IN Governor F'aubus victory
must be placed the encouragement
Il gives 10 those who would turn
back the clock by threat OF viol,
ence First among It's lessons
should be that the President has
resources in his own and others
leadership upon which he should
eau lest he be- forced 10 send in
trpops again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
NOTICE or AUGMENTATION

I.kWRENcE Jewelers., INC, was
frcurporated on tho ftn day OF
August. 1858, under and pursuant
70 the Minnesota BustnosA Corpora
The general nature Of It's business
shall be. To carry on the business
OF a general Wholesale and retail
dlHtributl0n Of iewolfy OF all types
and allied products and for the
wholesale and retail repair OF Jewell
~ 81 all types and allied products.
The address Of It's registered
Huildlny. Minneapolis 3, MinncHotA
The names and addresses Of the
luCuFpurAturH are.
Lawrence = Dupoff. 1858 Inglewocd
Avenue, Minneapolis. MINI.
Dorothy ErUude DUhuft, 1885 luEls-
wood Avenue, Minneapolis MINI.
Herman Gross man. 4tG thHy 9uue
lane, 81 Paul Is MINI
the names and addresses Of the
first Hoard Of Directors are
Lawrence s. buboff Ea3B luElewoOd
Avenue. Minneapolis. Minn.
Dorothy Broudo puhUff. 1855 lugie-
wood Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI
Herman Grosgman. 7i5 Cheyenne
>, Lane = Paul "a MINI
LAWRENCE JEWELLERS. INC
BY NEMERON, PERI. a JOHN
Attorneys
900 Southwestern Federal Build.
iBE
Minneapolis 8, MINI
Spokesman. August 10. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Southern Whites
Have Guilt Agony"
Josh Logan Says

New York Aug ~ All decent
southerners feel a guilty agony
about their treatment Of Negroes,
movie and theatcr director Joshua
Logan declared today.
Ia a signed article in the new
issue Of Look Magazine, Logan
said that mis- own submerged guilt
feelings on the subject troubled
MIN for years and WAS one OF
many contributing factors 70 the
two nervous breakdowns he has
suffered
Born and raised IN louisiana,
Logan said he never quite COM
pretended my feelings about Ne
groes uutIl a mental breakdown
in 1871 uncovered hidden guilt feel
ings
Il was reared by a Negro nurse,
Amy Lane. Logan wrote.
she was my second mother the
queen VINO ruled the back areas Of
the house, those permissiye places
where I was happiest She loved
me and uurtured me Then one
day, I was told she couldn't eat
with me or ride in the same rail-
road car with me
This is a guilty agony that all
southerners carry inside OF them,
Logan said he wrote endless
notes about his Negro nurse and
his home town Of Mansfield. La.
while recovering from his break
down
My writings seemed discon'
nccted at the time. he added, but
many years later was able "a
use those same lines in my plays
and movies Some OF Marion Bra.
ndo'a dialogue expressing racial
attitudes in Sayonara was born In
the darkness OF the night az the
hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
rs DRIVER TRAINING
ntiPS CUT ACCIDENTS

Legislative Commission Oh Juv-
critics brings nut these statistics
on traffic offenders over a s.
year psrtai 3s3t o. Minnesota
high syhnol students unframed IN
handling Aatpnlo,iye vehicles were
involved IN accidents contraste,i
with only lsSes % those who hat
had classroom ard behini the
wheel training 90 an Minnesota
licensed drivers, youths between
IS ana ~ constituted $50 LAST
year they were tnvolvNi ir ssE
~ att accidents. in TSs - an as
ctsirnJs Drivers under rs hsAi sset
~ an drivers licenses and were
iuvnlvvd IN ~ % an accidents.
~ which SIS werr fatal The
Legislative group making this
stuiy may conr up with aikgcs-
tons Cor legislation % improve
this Juvenile scci3ent recora
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Rocisfs Moan
Over Money Lock
In La. Sfofe

- ~ W " u LIN
New Orleans amp Leaders
lu white citizens Councils actlyi~
tics IN New Orleans this week Ia
public meeting dopIored tho lack
of financial support that white
people are atf1rdinR Ia the New
Orleans area
Emile Wagner, president OF the
New Orleans council and president
of the city school board said that
if New Orleans lost ~ fight 10
court this wsok that was the last
ditch iio asked tor more support
ana asked for avoidance OF villifl-
cation malice, hatred and persopu-
ton but segregation wtthsll
g ~ vsrretL chairman Of the
Downtown Area Council came out
IA plain wofda ana said that white
people we're not supporting the
segregation movement in New or
leaps aa be thought they should.
tie Expressed surprise that nobody
vas sufficiently Interested Ia The
mtcgfated bua situation 10 make
an incident or stir up a fight
lie asked the audience II they
were Interested In the preservation
II ths white race he stated that
the low Obj ~ membership and the
lack 81 support the local whites IN
New Orleans are exhibiting does
not mean much Tor white suprem.
ngy
AZ one time ho stated IA aps
pealinR tones, The Wilderness that
God pat IN me ia the supreme thing
Ia me
Whites In New orleans are not
joining the councils Witch some
have reported as being rarkots
Cor few 10 got rieh on The gov.
ornor refused 10 sign a lave giving
20 the segrewationists sum Of
money from tho public tlli with
which 10 fight Indignation Some
sNgrcgationistA have been reported
10 have grown rich Off tho funds
collected tnr councils and segrega-
tion and diverted 60 their personal
account
IN the meantime iutegratea bus,
sca arc operating In New Orleans
and operating smoothly Both races
seem 20 be gnng about their bus
mess sitting wherever they might
choose. And iniegratsu IN schools
seems to be Iust around the corner
with nobody worrying about Il.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Notice is hereby given that
AMERICAN CONTACT LENS CO
was Incorporated on the Ath day -
August. 1858. under aud pursuant 20
tire Minnesota Business Cooperation
The general nature OF rs bus
mess shall be The fitting and dis.
psuSjnx % contact lenses OF all
kluaH and nature
The address 81 its registered
office H. 700 Northwestern Federal
Building, Minneapolis B, Minnesota
The names and addresses % the
incorporation are
Robert A. Atlas, 2flT Huntington.
st Louis Park, MINI.
Paul -. griffin, i3a7 LEudais Ave.
So Minneapolis MINI
sherman Master, stl Upton Ave
Mo- Minneapolis. MINI
The names ana addresses % the
first Board ~ Directors are
Robert A. AtiaA 2Tl7 Huntington,
81 Louie Park, MINI
Paul n Griffin. t3tf tyudale Ave
So Minneapolis MINI
sherman Master, eli Upton Ave
No. Minneapolis, MINI
Dated August Z. 1888
AMERICAN CONTACT LENS CO
3y NEAERoN, PERL JOHN
Attorneys
Tos Nasthwsstsrn Federal BulId-
Minneapolis 5. Minnesota
Spokesman. August rs. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

To spend week end In Chicagot
Mesdarnes Ira Allen, 642 81. An
thony Az, st Paul her sister.
Mrs. Fred ingram, A52s Fifth Az.
S and Mrs Donald MeMoore, 4l6
.E 25th St. Minneapolis, left FIJI
day, August sth for Chicago. They
VIII be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald Allen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

In tho denocfntlc iifc II IL not
tho s"-i things In life are frcc'.
hut the best thing. Ia tifo arc
worth working for"
Ne, Ruth VI Iescrtau
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15
Played Politics Tooi
Group Which Used
Tax Money Against
DeSegregatiOn Shook Up
By Joseph H baird la the
Christian Science MOSITOR

Atlantic The Georga Commission Education set up
primarily fight racial indignation Tie schools pube
tho Georgia way II life the Of the nation just
crged from thorough house cleaning operation.
As a result r. " Williams, Jr Of the state revenue
commissioner has resigned under pressure director the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

NOTICE OF INCOHPORATION
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
III N ALUMINIUM PRODUCTS
INC. was Incorporated under the
laws % the state OF Minnesota on
August 9, 1850 that tho Eaneral
nature OF les business la 80 bus.
sell. manufacture and deal iu com +.
Wadsfjea ~ all kinds
This address % ats Registered
office Is 42a Second Avenue, North,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The names and addresses % the
iugurpaF who also constitute
THE first Board 90 Directors arc.
Alan J.. SttrRier, 1909 Upton Avenue.
North, Minneapolis, Minnesota
sheldon GHruua ass Douglas Az
sHBo. Minneapolis. Minnesota
Richard + sachs. $500 Abbott Az.
suUs, south, Minneapolis, Min-
UTHutA
Dated August z. 1855
fRWiS ALUMINIUM PRODUCTS,
Hy SACHS, kAELINS. GROSS
MAN q kAHi,l&s
bIz Builders Exchange
Minneapolis Minnesota
It's Attorneys
spokesman, August 10, 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

"Nou can always tell when n
mans wcli Informed. HIS views arr
pretty mach like your own, ~
Isoule Morris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

STAFF ~ the commission has been
reduced from II 70 9 persons
There are also indications that it's
propaganda activities vim be sev
erely curtailed
Named by Gov Marvin Grimm.
chairman 81 thn commission, 70 re-
place Mr. Williams Is Paul Steven
son, veteran Atlanta newspaper
man who raa been attached 10 both
tho present Governor and 30 SEN
ator Herman q Talmadge whila be
was chief executive % the state
one ~ Mr. steyonaoHs first acts
was 10 announce that the commits
sion would sever all connection
With private segregation groupa
such ~ the White citizens Coun-
ellis Also, hs said It would stop
mailing out pro-segregatlou mater
ial on nationwide scale as Il had
done under Mr. wiIiams's admin
istration
PoiiiiUking Charged
The eommiaaion's house clean
ing by Governor unfnn resulted
from the disclosure by some Of the
groups clerical staff that Il o
state financed body was devoting
a large part 81 rs time and ensr,
giea 10 mailing out campaign liter
at,irc FOR the Rev william r.
Hodenhamer. a candidate Tor Gov.
rfu0f
Mr. iiodeuhamar. former aecro.
tHry Of tho state Rights Council,
is opposing ~ Gov Ernst Van
diver for Governor he IA generally
regarded rs having the tacit Il not
upon support ~ Governor Grimm
and many ~ his rloae aides
However thia dld not prevent
the Governor rrom Assigning his
ghief investigator, Roger NJ Law,
son. Ia look into reports that the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

To keep paint from peeling of
concrete floors, coat them with
vinegar before painting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

INV ORLEANS PASTOR RE-
GIVES DETROIT POsT; Rev.
Ntholss Hood, pastor, Central
Congregational church, New Or
ieans. since 1919. has resigned to
accept the rail ~ plymouth Con
grcgstIonai church, Detroit, effsc-
tive zrpt 4 Rev. Hood war form
er vice president ~ the New or
laAns Inter Dcnominatignnl Minis
terial Alliance. an Organization
that led the legal action which did
away with segregated seating ar
engagements by race on public
transportation In New Orleans. ~.
tASr)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

Home ~ the material widely
broadcast hy tho commission under
the administration of Mr. Williams
appeared 10 have little relation 90
the Georgia way % life For ex
ample one ~ the pirces ~ iitera
turc mailed out hy the commits.
sion was a hroadstdo op slick paper
showing pictures ~ biraeisi
gathering ~ the Highlander Folk
School n North Carolina ia con
nection with Georgia was not ap.
parent except that SOME II the
participants were aaid 20 come
from this state
Last year the commission met
with representatives of an adver.
ttsiug agency and mapped plans 20
spend about t17d 900 over two
years on propaganda opposing all
forma ~ racial indignation
Under AN amendment passed IN
1897 10 the original act creating
the commission, Il has sweeping
powers 20 subpoena witnesses and
conduct hearings Recairitraat
witnesses may 10 prosecuted for
contempt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

a new cOai Of pain, Is god for
any hensN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

state supported commission WAS
taking very active part Ia The
Bodenhamer campaign. including
the mailing Wit ~ newspaper
devoted 10 hln candidacy one Of
ar nDdsnhamers camVatg
themes, Incidentally IL that ~
Gay Vandivcr ia soft on tbs aeg.
regnti0n issue
After Mr. Lawson had ques.
toned commission personnel, Mr.
Williams CHIEF secretary. Mrs la
Waldron resigHed ana made pub
lie statement supporting tho
charges that tho commission had
been busy promoting the Boden-
hamer candidacy Her testimony
waa backed BY other employees
sire 81 Staff Hit
Governor Uufnn expressed sur
prise AZ the size ~ the commits.
siona stsn and ~ 81 900 monthly
payroll, observing
we don't need ~ employees In
The Georgia Commisuion on Edo,
cation"
on appointing Mr. atsyenaon
the Governor told him 10 eat the
commissions STAIR To five persons
Mr Stevenson told all the employ.
osa 10 go homo. and aid that those
needed would be called back later
A. iaat report three. all women.
had been rchired
AS long IA ann in here Mr..
SteveuHon told uSwapapsrmsn
There viii be no political activity
whatever
Meanwhile Attorney General
Eugene Cook has announced that
he VIII question both Mr. Williams
ana nnc % his aides, Harvey
Chandler about the possible mis-.
use ~ state funds for political pur
posses Previously Governor Griffin
had lsaund ordnrs that stats em
plpynrs we're to refrain from pot
iiical activities. although, accord
ipg 10 many observers n tbs state
Capitol bto order has beer more
hanafcd IA the breach than tho
observance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-15

However this dla not prevent
the Governor from Assigning his
chief investigator Roger NJ Law
son. Ia look into reports that the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners have
received a petition from petitioners
residing IN the vicinity OF the proposed
Improvement described below, lii
which they respectfully represent that
the public convenience and welfare re-
uuire the establishment Of a public
road beginning
AT point In State Route 78. e2 mile
south OF the intersection Of State Route
78 and County Road No. and run
ming i'll an easterly direction 1000 fl
past the residence of Walter Crum in
Section 27. Stock Township, Noble
County, Ohio.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, January 27 and the
hearing date will be Monday, Feb. 3.
1858 at 10 O'Clock m
c. Il. ATKINSON. Clerk
% 80 ]
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners have
received a petition from petitioners
residing in the vicinity of the proposed
Improvement described below, in
which they respectfully represent that
the public convenience and welfare re-
quire the establishment of a public
road, beginning
A a point in County Road No. AZ,
said point being approximately $50 ft.
North of the intersection of County
Road No. - and Township Road No.
3O2 and running thence in a southerly
direction / mile to the residence of
Glen Arnold.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, January 27 and the
hearing date will be Monday, Feb. 3,
1858 at 10 o'clock am.
c. r ATKINSON, Clerk
% 30 :