davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
siMrlS SOLUTIONS

10 keep dust FROM Sticking 60
a dua,ran, wax ms pan with a
no ruh hauid wax
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Put ssDdlcs IN The refrigerator
ahsut "a houys befasc uygnx ihrm
TaAs ro,'lces drrptng xna kcvrs
candles Syao haruluS dawn ~ fast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

Palm tANrl Negfu
acceptance
Tho petition nlv, behalf William
81 BY hts father Atty William Holland tho petition asked That
Tbs country school board be directed plan general
segregation
Holland nod amendment 60 h original complaint aans h
expand Negroes
public schools { par county
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

until next week, 80"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14

~Is " = MISTAKE o. think that
thu PRIMARY ~h ~ esiucasioa y
So make p-scplr hAPey rhe bsh
- 30 trach peaPl. "a think .
--rrNt NAlcalrn y. MeNair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
ILllnnton Owen stnndlnn oNntion In pnrla

tAfptbuhe Ellington standing
upon the conclusion ot ha a. The ds chaot
Duke = 0 n European with his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Your shadow

EVHT NHHHVW
Even though you DO no, know
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-14
Pos,or OF White Congregation To vi.i, lI,,Ie Rock

me operation was completed IN Eryen hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Mrs. Neuberger
Replies to Critics

likewise modelled winter
sports clothes, also manufac-
tured in our State.
"Our State Highway De-
partment spends thousands Of
dollars annually, advertising
Oregon beaches. Such scenes
show men and women on the
clean white sands in bathing
garments. ! would hate to
feel this was used to lure
Oregon's visitors, yet not re-
garded as discreet for the
wife of one of Oregon's
Senator's!
"As a former teacher of
physical education in both
public and private schools, 1
agree with the King Of Eng
land who once said. Evil is
as evil thinks y"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Mrs. Spicer
Feted at Tea

Mrs. William II. Spicer,
wife Of the commanding Of
ficer OF Fort Myer. who Is
being transferred to duty at
the Pentagon, was honored
at q tea given Wednesday by
Mrs. James Richardson, wife
Of Col. Richardson, at their
quarters at Fort Myer.
The guest list Of about SO
included friends on the post
and others who formerly had
lived there.
A summertime motif was
carried out in the centerpiece
on the tea table which was
made Of sea shells from all
parts Of the world which had
been collected many years
ago by an uncle of the host
ess, the late Justice Milton
Shumway Of Connecticut's
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Three parties enlivened the
service scene last night.
Perhaps the Hveliest was
the annual class graduation
dinner dance given by the
stan. faculty and student
body Of the Industrial College
Of the Armed Forces at the
Boiling Air Force Base Of
ficers Club.
Informality was the key
note OF the evening, with
Col. Carey L. OBryan. jr,
USAF, as master Of cere-
monies.
A receiving line was dis
pensed with and after an In
formal get together, the
guests sat down to a formal
dinner followed by a program
presented by the Air Force
Symphonettes. and a Skit
put on by students Of the coll
lege. which spoofed high
lights of the last school year.
The evening ended with
dancing to the Airmen Of
Note orchestra. under the
baton Of Sgt. Johnny
O'Seekee.
Hosts at another formal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Mrs. Maurine Neuberger,
wife of Oregon's Senator
Richard L. Neuberger, has
issued a spirited retort to
critics who raised their eye
brows over her appearance in
a bathing suit at a recent
Democratic Party Night"
benefit here at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Her reply, substitled Maui
rine Reports on Her Model
ing" is contained in the June
8 edition of the newsletter
she writes jointly with her
husband, copies of which
were distributed to the press
by the Senator's Office.
"a few critical letters have
come in the mail as a result
of my posing in a bathing
suit at the Embarrassing jam
boree of the Democratic
Parry in Washington" Mrs.
Neuberger disclosed.
These people think it was
improper for the wife of a
United States Senator to ap-
pear thus in public in a bath
ing suit.
I'm addition" she wrote,
1--WE have had many favorable
letters, especially from peo-
pie connected with the manu-
facture and sale Of clothes
made in Oregon.
II am informed by the De-
partment of Commerce that
approximately IL million
women's swimming suits were
sold during 1887" she con-
tinued. IF it is permissible
for all these women to wear
bathing suits, then it is
equally right for the wife of
a Senator to do so. Just be-
cause my husband is a men,
her of the Senate, I refuse to
believe I am different from,
or better than, any other
American female.
Furthermore. l was model
ing a suit made in oregon
This was featured by the
commentator at the show
Perhaps some of the 1900
present we're induced to buy a
suit. furnishing employ
ment to Oregon workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Graduation Dance Is
Among Liveliest Fetes

dinner last night we're the
Assistant Deputy Chief for
Military Operations for Inter-
national Affairs and Mrs.
John c. Cakes.
The dinner. given at the
Army Navy Club. honored
the head Of the Mexican dele
CATION to the Inter American
Defense Board. Brig. Gen.
Alfonso Gurza. and Sonora
de GurZa.
Members Of the entire
Mexican delegation to the
IADB and their wives were
also invited.
Down Fort Belvoir way
there was another party last
night, q farewell reception
for Brig. Gen. Robert G.
mcdonnell, who leaves June
IL for a new post in San
Francisco. and Mrs. Mac
Donnell.
Gen. Mcdonnell has been
assistant comrnandant of the
United States Army Engi-
neer School at Fort Bel
voir.
The party, given by the
faculty and stan of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

school. was held in MacKen-
zie Hall following a parade
review in Gen. MacDonnell's
honor.
In the receiving line were
Mai. Gen. David A. Tulley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

commanding general Of the
Corps of Engineers at Fort
Belvoir as well as comman-
dant Of the Engineer School,
and Mrs. Tulley, and the
MacDonnells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

R. HARRIS 8 CO., JEWELERSl
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15

AL Packard on bass, and Bob
Fladger on drums is currently
considered one of the best rhythm
trios in town. Bob also does
a terrific Job on the up tempo
vocals and blues numbers, while
Yours Truly joins the group to
give out with the ballads and
semi classics. | might also add
that the Late Late Show is
really the most. So We'll be
looking for you to come out
to the Rose Room.
Duke Draper and his Royals
are swinging three mites a week
at the 'Amvets' Duke shares
the vocal spotlight with Carl
Hutchinson, who also plays some
mighty fine guitar. Drop around
and dig the cats on Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday mites.
Eddie HightoWer is back at
the V.F.W. and business is going
on as usual. SO lets give the
Club a better play than we have
before on Jam Session Mite every
monday from nine It'll one. So
come on out and lets swing with
Charlie Lewis and his band. Also
watch The Arizona Tribune for
new happenings at the V.F.W.
Newest addition to the David
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15

McClammy band, holding forth
at the Elk's Home, is Bernard.
We are also aware of the fact
that this tall handsome gent is
a music major at ASC.
BY the way, if you haven't
card the Lone Wolf (he's the
one man band) you re really mis-
sing a treat. He plays diff
ferent club each mite of the week,
in a real swingin' fashion. So
keep swingin' Lone Wolf.
To all who read this column,
| hope that you've enjoyed read
ing it as much as | did in writ,
ing it. So let us hear from yor
as we will welcome any comment
regardless of nature. And until
next week, will you join us in
trying to make The Arizona
Tribune the greatest of them all.
JAMES GILMER, dance pro-
motor gives us some very i'm
portant information concerning
the placing of advance tickets
for dances on sale prior to the
date of the affair.
MIR. Gilmer says this is mere
ly for the convenience of the.
patrons. BY purchasing a ticket
in advance, one win receive a
discount from the regular
admission price. 1t will enable
a person to avoid the last min
ute rush at the box office, too.
He stated that he could bring
some real great acts to Phoenix
if he could only get little more
support from the dance enthus-
lasts in this area.
Let's get together and turn
out for the affairs and give a
little more support to the eff
forts of our only Negro dance
promoter in this area.
A grandmother at the age
of % is pert and cute Mrs.
Australia Fontenette who is en- i.
ployed at the American Legion,
l24l E. Washington Street. Mrs.
Fontenette is the Barmaid on
the day shift, inviting all of you
to stop by and have little
taste with Grandma.
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15

ANNETTEa POWERS to walk a
way with the honors in the Elk's
1883 Bathing Beauty and Talent
conte ST, { Friday night, August 8.
Miss Powers, sponsored by
williams & Jones Construction
Company, displayed the poise and
personality of any professional
model. The talented young Miss
took the audience by storm with
a smasterful version of the hit
tune Fever. The standing room
only crowd on hand for the
annual Z affair, applauded almost
endlessly as the young lady was
j brought back to the bandstand
after being crowned The Elk's
Queen of 1858, to repeat her
song.
Is The winners of second and
third place went to Miss CAR
OLYN CLARK and Miss NINA
JOHNSON respectively. These
two beauties also displayed some
wonderful talent, as well as a
tremendous amount of poise and
gracefulness. The Judges must
have had an awful time picking
a winner, because all eight of
the little darlings were quite
beautiful. So may we say with
out any doubt, that talent was
strictly the determining factor.
Speaking of talent, our own
Bill Collins is back in town for
three weeks, after very sue
cessful singing engagement on the
West Coast. Bill dropped in to
dig the Late Late Show at the
Rose Room, and did a real swing
in set for all present. We've
been informed that he will leave
soon for Lake Tahoe for another
stint. Good luck, Bill, we all
love you.
Clara Hall, star of the show
at Andy Grand's Patio, gave out
with some truly fine renditions
also on the Late Late Show.
i Miss Hall has a masterful way
of styling a song that causes
her to be one of the most pop
ular vocalists in Phoenix.
The Bob Fladger Trio, featur-
ing lin Hubbard at the piano,
Arizona tribune., 1958-08-15
PHOENIX AFTER DARK
by Johnny Clay

sOas cdfanaenti,ag ON that great combination
of beauty and talent that enabled Mss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

IT'S SMALL W0RLD You'll when spot ltolinn WOOD.
wores French cutlery, English PLAQUES and Odo coPPes
fomous housewares foors We've secured the world to put
the finest right fngeps oil the European cooking
needs which bring the continental touch fomy meals oil
unusually decorated kncknocks which moe kitchens pretty
ond homes bright!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Compy's Condition
Is Still Critical

GLEN COVE, N. Y. Feb. l
R.-Roy Campanella has re-
gained feeling in his body as
far down as his knee on his
left side but the 36-year-old
Dodgers catcher still is on the
critical list.
A report from the hospital
last night said Campanella's
condition continued to show
improvement with the infec-
ton in his lungs better, tenn
perature less elevated and
feeling reaching further down
his body. We underwent an
operation Thursday night to
relieve a lung infection.
THE paralysis. however, is
unchanged" the report said.
ampanella suffered a
broken neck last Tuesday when
his car skidded and crashed
into q pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Halt
CeItics' Streak
By the Associated Press

The Philadelphia Warriors,
who today held third place in
the Eastern Division of the Ma
tional Basketball Association,
would like nothing better than
play the st. Louis Hawks and
the Boston Celtics every night
in the week. The results tell
why.
Against the Hawks, Western
Division leaders, they hold a
So margin. And last night
they went one up on the Celtics
as they defeated the Eastern
Division pacesetters, 110-101,
for a 5-4 margin over the sea-
son.
The victory was the Warriors
second victory over the Celts
in as many nights and snapped
Boston's home court winning
streak at II games. Coupled
with Detroit's 119-105 conquest
of New York in the first game
of the double-header at Bos-
ton, the victory gave the War;
riorS a half-game margin over
the Knicks in their duel for the
third playoff spot in their divi-
sion.
Cincinnati trimmed st. Louis
lead in the Western Division to
six games by beating the
Hawks, 100-92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
DureIIe's Win Over Hinnont
Sets Stoqe for Anthony Bout

NEW YORK, Feb. lyon
Durelle's light heavyweight
stock was up a few points to-
day after his technical knock
out victory over Clarence Hin
nant of Washington, D. c., in
1:46 Of the seventh round at
Madison Square Garden last
night.
1t reversed q technical knock
out victory scored over the
tough Canadian fisherman at
Miami Beach last year and
again set up a bout with Tony
Anthony at the Garden on
March Z.
Anthony was scheduled to
box Durelle last night but was
floored by the flu and Hinnant
was rushed in as a sub. A year
ago Durelle substituted on four
days notice against Hinnant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Curdozo, Wilson
Win on Scoring by
Scott and HetzeI

Cardozo's Rip Scott, who put
on a brilliant first-half per-
Torrance that gave his team a
1921 lead. watched his team
mates roll to a 69-49 victory
over Bell in the nightcap of
an Interhigh West Division
double-header at Roosevelt
yesterday.
Wilson rallied in the last
quarter to defeat Coolidge, ST.
As, in the first game.
Scott scored II points in the
first half and set up play after
play with crisp passes and ex-
cellent ball handling.
Bell couldn't match Cardozo's
fast pace after the early
minutes of the game and lost
its sixth game against -four
wins. Cardozo is now 12-1.
Scott finished with 10 points,
high for Cardozo. Walt Mark
ward scored IL for Bell.
Fred Hetzel of Wilson con-
trolled the backboards and
allowed Coolidge only five
points. as he and Sam McWil-
liams turned the tide with
timely field goals in the final
quarter. Wilson trailed, 40-34
after three quarters.
Hetzel finished with % points
and McWilliams with 10. Fred
Spicer took high-scoring honors
for Coolidge with 10 points
Wilson is now So overall while
Coolidge is 1-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Armstrong Wins
On Greene's 20

Armstrong, strongest threat
to Eastern, stayed in conten-
ton in the East Division Of
the Interhigh League with a
65-55 victory over Anacostia
yesterday in the nightcap of
q double-header at Tech.
Winner of it's last four league
games, Armstrong now has a
I'll record and 1913 overall.
Anacostia is 1T in the league
and 3-8 for the season.
James Greene with 20 points
and Everett Lucas with Is
paced Armstrong. Larry Nolan
had 16 for Anacostia and Rom
ME Slant and Dave Martin,
each IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Downey, Jansen
Gain Golf Semis

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. /
(RD.-Mary Ann Downey Of
Baltimore and Mary Pat JAMS
sen of Charlottesville. Va, and
their partners are playing in
the semifinals today of the
Women's International four
ball golf tournament.
Miss Downey and Marge
Lindsay Of Decatur. H.. are
playing Marge B urns Of
Greensboro. N. c., and Dale
Fleming Of Tulsa. Okla.
The other semifinal matches
Miss Jansen and Mrs. Cookie
Swift Berger Of Buffalo, N. Y,
are matched against Mrs. Mar
lene Stewart STREET. of Font
Hills. Ont, and Mrs. Ann Casey
Johnl Dne Of Mason City, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Harry 'DonneII,
Baseball Scout,
Succumbs at g
PHILADELPHIA. FEB. / (P1

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. / up.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday for Harry O'Donnell,
SO, well known major league
scout and former catcher for
the Phillies, who died yesterday.
ODonnell talent hunts I'M
covered BODY Shantz and Eddie
Joost among many others. He
played for Louisville in the
American Association. and with
Richmond and Reading when
those teams were in the Inter-
national League. He spent three
seasons with the Phillies, but
didn't see much action.
O'Donnell secuted 10 years
for the Baltimore Orioles. then.
in 1914, signed with Connie
Mack in the same capacity. He
later worked as a scout for the
Cleveland Indians and last year
for the Chicago White Sox.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Tuesday, followed by
burial in st. Dominic's Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Presidents PIuy
Comets Tonight

CLINTON. N. Y, Feb. l
(SpeciaD Washington, in a
three-way struggle for second
palce in the Eastern Hockey
League, meets the Clinton
Comets tonight then travels to
New Haven, Conn.,, for a game
tomorrow night against the
Blades.
Six more games are sched-
uled on the road for Washing
ton after this week end. The
team returns home February
16 for an afternoon game
against the Johnstown pa
Jets.
Washington presently is bat
ting New Haven and Phila-
delphia for second place. Phila-
dephia grabbed second place
last night with a 3-2 decision
over Clinton in the leagues
Onla game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

eral budget on an annual ac-
crued expenditure basis, and
urged all citizens to petition
Congress to stand firm and re-
fuse to acquiesce in any en-
croachment by the Supreme
Court on the law-making func-
ton bestowed on Congress by
the Constitution"
Speakers on yesterdays pro-
gram included Col. Mary Louise
Milligan, WAC director; for
mer Ambassador Stanley Horn
beck, Representative Carroll
Reece, Democrat of Tennessee;
John E. Harmon of the United
States Chamber of Commerce;
DR.. Charles c. Tansill Of
Georgetown Univers ity and
Richard Arens, director of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Miss Adkins
Announces
Plans

Republican women will con-
centrate their efforts in. this
years congressional races on
the SO marginal districts. Miss
Bertha Adkins, assistant chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, announced yester-
day.
A marginal district is one in
which the incumbent won last
time by less than 5 per cent.
There are 80 Republican
and 81 Democratic marginal
districts at present.
The decision to focus on the
80 districts was reached after
she conferred with Republican
national committeewomen here
attending yesterdays National
Committee meeting, Miss Ad-
kinS said. The women will
work through the existing
party organization in each
district, she added.
Mrs. Mary Molly CLASSIFY of
the G. o p. headquarters staff
soon will go out into the field
to help set up effective organ
izations in as many of the 80
districts as ossible. the G. o. P.
woman leader said.
The marginal project will be
stressed at the Sixth Annual
National Republican Women's
Conference. to be held here
from March Is to 10. About
1900 g. o. P. women are ex-
ected to attend. Miss Adkins
said.
The conference, which will be
addressed by party leaders, will
stress organizational techniques
more than past conferences
have. she added.
To dramatize the marginal
project. Miss Adkins said, one
active precinct worker from
each of the 38 Republican
marginal districts will be
brought to the conference, with
all her expenses paid.
She is Optimistic. but not
overly confident" about the
outcome of this years congress
sional races. Miss Adkins said.
Party morale, which had slipped
after the two Russian Sputniks
were launched. definitely perked
up after the Presidents mag
nificent state-of-the- Union adj
dress" she asserted.
Pressed for a prediction on
the congressional races. the
@. Q. P. woman leader said. II
think we have a good chance
to pick up a number Of seats in
the House" The Senate will be
more difficult for the G. o. p.
she conceded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
.Lynogh Leader
AS Victorious Gu
Scores 104 Points

LYNCHBURG. Va. Feb. L.
Lanky Johnny Lynagh's spec
tacular shooting featured Cath
Ollie University's 104-84 victory
over Lynchburg last night and
kept the Cardinals in the first
division Of the Mason-Dixcn
Conference. Lynagh scored II
field goals and IA free throws
for As points, taking over the
conference field goal lead.
Tonight Gu meets birthplace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

when the latter's original OPP
ponent was unable to appear.
Some fans thought Referee
Harry Kessler stopped last
nights fight a little too quickly,
although Hinnant, who was out
weighed 175A to l7lla. was
glassy-eyed and rubber-kneed
when the official stepped in.
Chris Shabon, Durelle's man
ager, said he now wants a title
fight with Archie Moore. the
light-heavyweight champion in
Montreal.
Durelle led on all three Of
fetal cards. Referee Harry
Kessler and Judge Joe Agnello
had it Az and Judge Harold
Barnes 3-3 in rounds with Du-
relle in front on points 5-4.
The AP card showed Durelle
with a Az edge after six rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
BY DICK SLAY
star Stan Writer

|
"These first halves are killing
me-" Eastern's Bobby Hart said
at halftime yesterday, but other
coaches should have his trou-
bles.
Eastern withstood a deter
mined assault by Phelps to win
its 18th basketball game in
q row, 71-61. In a second
Interhigh League game at East
ern, Chamberlain lifted itself
out of the East Division cellar
with a $3.50 victory over Spin
Egarn.
Hart has reason to take his
pulse at intermission. The
score was tied six times and
the lead switched IL times in
the first half. Eastern held
a 1888 advantage at inter-
mission. It was 54-51, Eastern.
after the third quarter, with
more of the same. Than Co
Capt. Robert Cephas began to
take charge.
Cephas, playing with four
personal fouls on him, made
two baskets at the end of the
third period. After Phelps tied
| it at 55-all. Cephas contributed
three goals in row as Eastern
broke it open with a 14-point
squirt.
Cephas finished with only IL
points, but 10 of them came
in the last 10 minutes or so
and were decisive. Bernie
Chavis led the division leaders
with 10 points, Jimmy Thomas
made Is and Jimmy Jones Is.
James Baten and Fred Glas-
coe scored % each in a re-
markable effort by the Trades
men. Glascoe, about 5-foot-6.
almost single-handedly kept
Phelps in contention until the
final quarter, getting nine of
his points in the third period.
The loss gave Phelps a 81
overall record.
The second game was equally
hectic and took longer to de-
eide. Chamberlain grabbed an
80 lead and Spingarn trailed
until Fred Neal made it 42-40
for the Wave in the last Pc
Rod. Soon afterward, however,
Chamberlain's Roy Beechner
popped in three baskets in a
row to reverse the situation at
48-46 and the Volts pulled
away from there gradually.
Chamberlain got its last nine
points on the foul line, with
Kenny Jones hitting four for
four and Bob Norman five for
six. Beechner finished as high
scorer with Is points. Moor
man got 10 and Charles Cole
man 10.
Neal scored IA points to lead
Spingarn. which lost its sixth
game in succession after win
ming its first six this season.
Lawrence Ross scored IL points
Spingarn missed the rebound
ing of Ernest Dunston in the
closing moments when he
fouled out with 2:15 remaining.