davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
JOE BROWN May DEFEND
TITLE IN DECEMBER

Albuquerque, N. NJ. CAMP -
There is a strong belief that world
lightweight champion Joe Brown
win defend his title sometime in
December, but his opponent and
the exact date and site have not
been decided.
The word came from Lou Wis
cusi, Browns manager, who said
that talks were under way to select
an opponent for the defense. He
made the statement while Brown
was in town to fight Joe Parks of
Omaha, Nebr., in an overweight,
non-title fight.
Two possible chaIengers are
said to be in the offing. They are
Carlos Ortiz, New York, who won
the recently reactivated world
Junior welterweight crown, and
Dave Charnley Of England.
Meanwhile, Brown continues to
hammer away at opponents. He
stopped Gale Kerwin, Canadian
welterweight, in Columbus, O., re-
Gently, for his 74th win in 101
pro fights and his saith knockout.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

some method to aid the upward
going Of the masses.
GLASS indifference TO mass con-
ditions has contributed largely to
the present chaos" she concluded
Turn this Indifference into
concern, dedication and dynamic
enthusiasm and determined desire
for self-help, and the entire race
win be ON its way to work and
take its God-ordained place In
the galaxy Of the progressives
races Of mankind"
Wins Third Term
Miss Burroughs, who IL also
president Of the National Trade
and Professional School for Girls.
Washington, D. c., was reelected
for the 18th term as president of
the Women's auxiliary. She and
her entire slate Of officers were
elected by unanimous consent.
Other officers include Mesdames
M. o. Ross, Detroit, first vice
president; Susie c. Holley, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, second vice pres
ident; Esther w. Tyree, Columbus
o., corresponding secretary; Maud
dean T. Seward, Memphis, record
ing secretary; Mamie Bum Jones,
Fordyce. Ark, assistant recording
secretary; H. M. Gibbs, Tuscal-
oosa, Ala, treasurer; Cassielle G.
Davis, Waukegan, Ill, pianist; Al
berta w. King, Atlanta, organist;
M. J. Brockway, Oklahoma City,
parliamentarian; e. Arlington VIII
son, st. Louis, historian, and
Gertrude E. Rush, Des Moines,
legal advisor.
The convention meets next year
in Philadelphia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Democratic presidential conven-
ton.
Forward Move
Case feels that the executive
and judicial branches Of the gov
eminent are moving ahead rapidly
in promoting the elimination Of
second-class citizenship even
though the Senate lags behind. He
feels that progress has been made
In the fields Of education, pro-
fessiOnal athletics and the use Of
public transportation. But he urged
the Senate to Join in this move
ment toward according full rights
to all Americans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
"ALL HAITI WANTS Is
PEACE"-PREs. DUVALER

Port-Au-Prince, Haiti amp
Addressing n meeting sponsored
by the Organization Of American
States last Wednesday, President
Francois Duvalier said:
IAN Haiti desires Is peace Ia
continue work and the promotion
Of the welfare Of the masses, and
If all countries in the hemisphere
thought like Haiti does, the task
Of the Organization Of American
States would be much easier -
An GAS peace commission haa
been in the area for two days, in.
vestigating the invasion of Halt
recently by 81 persons, mostly
Cubans. The commission left Fri.
day to spend two days in the Dom.
inican Republic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

~~~~-@e@N@@@~A@
ner for Leonard Simmons, As
sembly Candidate, in Garwood, N.
J., Thursday.
This southern bloc win continue
to exercise its veto until Negroes
in these nine southern states have
attained fun voting rights, said
Case:
Congress Does Little
we know all sorts Of things
that could be done by Congress
to help speed the achievement of
liberty and justice for all, regard
less Of race, color or creed" de-
clared Case. But Congress hab-
itually does very little. At this
present session about all that was
achieved was the extension Of the
Civil Rights Commission for two
more years"
The New Jersey Senator real
lied that this Is valuable, but It
Is not enough. Congress took no
action on any Of the IA recon-
mendations Of the Civil Rights
commission which Congress itself
created two years ago.
No Better In go
He sees no brighter outlook for
1850 which Is a Presidential cleo
ton year. He feels that the leader
ship Of the Democratic party in
the Senate win not wish to split
the party by pressing the one
issue viewed as most Objectionable
to its southern wing. So there WIN
be little enthusiasm for civil rights
next year on the Democratic side
Of the Senate, Case predicts.
The prospective candidates will
not want to risk losing the sup
port Of southern delegates at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
SENATOR CASE CHARGES EIGHTEEN
SOLONS FROM NINE DIXIE STATES
CONTROL SENATE LEADERS & LEGISLATION

Washington (ANP) - Eighteen Senators from south
states have been charged with effectively controlling
leadership of the Democratic party in the Senate This southern
bloc has also prevented the which
would improve the civic and political rights of Negroes
southern These charges made by Senator Clifford
p Case r. Ny in speech prepared for delivery at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
NOTICE or INCORPORATION
THE AUroDYN E CORPORATION

NOTNCG OF INCORPORATION
THE AUTODYNE CORPORATION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That Tit Autodyne Corporation was
under the laws OF the State of Min
nesota ON October 2, 1868. The gem
eral nature OF it's business IL TO buy,
sell, produce, manufacture and dis
pose of all kinds of goods, wares,
foods, drugs, merchandise, manu-
features, commodities, supplies,
products, and generally to engage
In and conduct any form of mer-
camille, service or manufacturing
enterprise not contrary to law.
The registered office and principal
place of business of the corporatiin
Is 982 Northwestern Bank Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
The names and addresses OF the
incorporators and the first board OF
directors are:
Agnes Ellefson, ~ East 22nd Street,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Bonnie Gorski, 5035 SOth Avenue
South, Minneapolis, Minnesota
and sheldon J. Gensler, 1851 Hunt
ington Avenue, St Louis Park
Minnesota
THE AUToDYNE CORPORATION,
q Minnesota Corporation
scHERMER, GENSLER and
SHIELD
Attorneys at Law
s32 Northwestern Bank Building
Minneapolis Q, Minnesota
spokesman, Oct. 16, 1882
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Notwithstanding Scenes In Us. Streets
Baptist Women Rename
Mamie Burroughs; Calls
For FOrthrightneSS

San Francisco (ANP)-Masonic auditorium bursting
the opening night of the WOmans auxiliary
the National Baptist Convention USA Inc The $500 seats
the circular including those in the gaerywere filled
before the designated opening hour and people standing
the aes hear the 18th annual Of conventions pes
dent, Miss Mamie H. Burroughs. s.
Race Crisis
Miss Burroughs who has headed the NBC auxiliary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
THIS N TINT
BY hazel
underwood

Lots Of time for lots or things,
Though it's said that time has
wings;
There Is always time to find
Ways Of being sweet and kind;
There Is always time to share
Smiles and goodness everywhere.
Time to send the frowns away,
Time a gentle word to say,
Time for helpfulness and time
To assist the weak to climb.
Time to give a little flower,
Time for friendship any hour.
But there IL no time to spare
For unkindness anywhere.
From warp's Christmas Mes
0onOeRr-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
WHY NOT RELAX AND LIVE
LONGER!

WHY NOT RELAX AND LIVE
LONGER!
Have you noticed how many
people are in such a hurry to get
nowhere fast? They get up in the
morning rushing to get down to
breakfast, they rush to get to their
auto or bus. They rush to get to
their work and when they get
there, what happens?
They are so tense they get
jumpy if spoken to and they give
a very sharp answer to the most
simple questions. People, their fam
lilies, friends and co-workers hate
to see them because they know
there will be trouble.
Jane is like that. She is so tense
she makes more mistakes then she
would If she would relax and be
herself. She hasn't learned to work
a little slower 50 she can do her
work without being fatigued.
Employers have found out that
the so-called coffee breaks mid
morning and mid-afternoon have
done a great deal to relieve ten
sions in their employees and they
have found the employees are more
cheerful and do much better work.
Those who relax do much better
work and go home at the end of
the day in a happy frame of mind.
Their home life is not n ade miser-
able because they have learned to
relax.
Everyone should take a vacation
each year. If you cannot take a
long trip, I read once many years
ago that a mother needed a vaca-
ton but because she had no one
to leave her baby with her hus-
band gave her the finest vacation
she had ever had. He and the two
older children gave Mother her
breakfast in bed. They did the
housework and got the other chill
dren off to school and by this time
they had to go to their work.
Mother had to take care of the
baby and get lunch for the chill
dren but as soon as the school bell
rang she was free to do as she
pleased. She would take the baby
for a walk knowing that her hus-
band and daughters would have
the dinner ready when she return
ed.
Being a mother, after three days
she took over. She said she en-
joyed all they had done for her
and she was really rested and
wanted to get back to her job of
home making for her family.
She really was rested and happy
because her family proved to her
how much they loved her and
sometimes all a tired person needs
is to be told and shown how much
his or her family thinks Of them.
When you get up tomorrow
morning try to relax and make
the day happier for yourself and
for your family and friends.
MODERN PARADOX
Our loves are blessed with new
inventions
And cursed with supersonic
tensions.
/ -Muriel Hammond, in the
Archer.
The television program was in
terrupted to say, "a tornado warn
ing has Just been issued"
While visions Of q tornado race
through your mind you hear the
announcer say, there is no in
dication that this area win be in
the path Of the tornado"
What q relief, but you win not
really feel relieved until the warn
ing Is lifted at II pm. this even
ing.
Now II the time to relax and
live longer" That is what the
mann nn,rn that L i,,nt -onA O. Z
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

Harry Serene had spent a
few weeks with the Parkers
and returned to Pennsylvan-
ia with his parents.
Mrs. Wilfred c.. Fielding
returned home Saturday eve
ming from a weeks trip to
New York City with her bro
ther is law. and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Daugh-
arty and daughter, Julie, of
Cadillac, Mich. While there
they visited Mrs. FieIding's
brother and met an exchange
student from Athens, Greece,
who will live with the Daugh-
artys for a year. The 5 tu
dent trip was arranged by
the American Field Service
Mr.. Thomas Allen from
Tampa, Fla, is spending
some time here at the home
of his daughter and son-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

ing a heart attack.
A farewell party was CIV
en- Saturday evening by Mr.,
and Mrs. Elmer Manfroni of
Helmut drive for Mrs. J o e
Cisar. who with her children,
Patty and Diane, left Wed :
nesday by plane to join her
husband in California. Mr..
Cisar has been there for the
past two and a half months
they will live just out
side San Francisco. Others
at the party were Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Ralph Weir, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. James DeLong, MI.
and Mrs. Ralph Brock, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Donley and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Evangelistic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Linz
pano and their two daughters
Patrice and Anna Marie
have moved here from Erie,
Pa, asd have purchased the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

8, Dennis 8, and Scott 2, of
Cynthia Drive. This was the
first time in six years Mrs.
Wagner had seen her father
or brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Trask,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chad Thrasher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Wedge were on a weekend
camping trip to Pymatuning
and Mosquito Lakes where
they enjoyed swimming and
water skiing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rugel
and children returned Mon
day to their home at Mesa,
Arizona, after visiting rela.
tives here for the past two
weeks.
Elton Daniels returned to
home from Geauga Commun.
ity hospital on Saturday. He
had been confined to t h e
hospital for a week follow
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

tioning at the Hendershot cot
tage on the Trest River in
Canada.
DR.. Alton Benin and 0 n
Jeffrey and Albert Patterson
and son, Timmy, have been
on a fishing trip this week in
Canada. They are expected
home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Straw
bridge and children spent
four days last week in Chi
cago visitisg his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bleichner.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Parker
entertained their neices and
husbands last Sunday at a
picnic lunch at their home on
Chardon Euclid Rd. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
G. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
f. Wettstein and son, asd MI
and Mrs. Michael Serene and
! four sons of Ambridge, Pa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

Joe Cisar home on Helmut
Drive.
Sue Knapp, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Knapp, re-
turned home from a week in
Chicago attending the dance
seminar of the National As
sociation of Dance and AT :
filiated Artists. With others
from Studio Theatre in Pain
esville she stayed at the Ho-
tel Sherman.
Mrs. Ralph Weir attended
a surprise wedding shower In
Cleveland given by Mrs. Jo-
an Schmitt for Jean Vakov-
ski who will be married on
September IL to Mrs. Weir's
son, Gary, at Church of the
Epithany In Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rus.
sell and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schwindl anc
J daughter, Kathy, are vaca.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
InrAou R,souah

August %, to Milton Shlapak
of Homestead, Pa. The we'd
ding will be at st. Mary's
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fotney
with their daughter, B e a !,
and son, Bobby, returned
last Wednesday, August
5, to their home In Fairfield
Calf. They had spent wo
weeks here visiting their da.
lighter and sen in law, Mr.,
and Mrs. Herbert H. Wagner
and their three sons. Kenny
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

Hall. Mr.. Allen will probably
return to Florida about the
middle OF October.
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Hardy
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Johnson are leaving Friday
to spend a week in northern
Quebec at the lodge of Walt
er Best. jeff and CODY John
son will spend the week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Cook, Robinson
Rd.
Suzanne Johnson. daught
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Johnson, left by plane Tues
day morning to spend two
weeks with her uncle and
aunt and cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Siebold and Geo
gia and Allison in Grand
Rapids, Mich. Suzanne will
drive back to Chardon with
the Siebolds who will visit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
BY BETTY GORE
Phone AV 6-SOS1

Mr.. and Mrs. John Vese
returned to their home on
Daniels Drive after spending
the summer at their cottage
at Bonarlaw, Ontario, Cana
da.
Miss Sally Johnson is en-
tertaining tonight (Thurs :
day. at a miscellaneous sho-
wer honoring Miss Beverly
Opper who will be married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Round steak you buy at Safeway is
aged so you can taste its full natural
tenderness and flavor =. It's lean
and solid -. juicy and delicious and
our expert-trimming means better
eating and better value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Treat your family to an All-American favorite!
Here's exactly the steak you want for your
red-meat feast I. q. cut to just the thickness
you prefer. Perfect for your outdoor
barbecuing!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
Youngstown Kolo And Tamburitza Group
VIII Open ko|o Hop Series On July II
Senior And Junior Kolo King And Queen
To Be Crowned During Aug. 14th Outing

YOUNGSTOWN, o. - The
Strossmayer Kolo and Tam
buritza group, in cooperation
with their sponsors, tn e
"Strossmayer" Singing Soci-
ETY., will hold weekly Kolo
Hops at the Croatian Center
pi c nj c grounds, beginning
Friday, July II, at 7 pm.
The Croatian Center is To-
Gated off Route 80, Belmont
Ave. Extension, between vi
emma and Youngstown on
Smith-Stewart Road.
There will be koIo in
structiOns for all age
groups and the climax of
the initial sessions will be
the selections of a senior
and junior Kolo King and
Queen at the Picnic, which
will be held at these
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

grounds ON August 14th.
More details to be an
nOunced later.
Plans for future programs
include guest performances
featuring dancing and musical
groups.
A sincere invitation is ex-
tend ed to all interested
groups and individuals in the
surrounding vicinity to attend
these hops and become ac-
quainted. The success of this
cultural innovation depends
on the attendance and partici-
patton of as many as possible.
Inquiries and suggestions
are invited and should be sent
to Ann Vutuc, Kolo Manager,
1870 Forest View Drive,
Youngstown 6, Ohio, phone
RI. ATTIC.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

located on the southwest side
Of Chicago.
Residing at 1923 So.
Kostner, Chicago, he is
married and the father of
two children, Charles, Dr.,
and Barbara. His wife,
Rose, is a member of "Kri-
zari" CFU Lodge 70 and
the children are affiliates
of Nest 322.
Bro. Vulyak is very active
in the Holy Name Society Of
st. Gall Church, a neighbor-
hood commissioner in the
Boy Scouts of America, and
also Parents Relations chair
man of the Cub Scouts.
We of Lodge 66 are very
proud to have such an out
standing citizen as a member
of our Society.
N. j. Srnec, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

different languages, will be
hitting the books" at Har-
ward, studying towards a mas
ter's degree in Slavic Ian
guages and literature.
At the same time, Dick will
be in constant contact with
the Duquesne Tamburitzans,
working out any dance rou-
tine problems that may arise
by correspondence.
Dick, through his many
years with the Tammies,
has contributed priceless in
formation to the Tamburit-
zans i'm their goal towards
authenticity in dance, mu-
sic, art, and culture.
Harvard, therefore, will not
only increase Dicks know
ledge of the Slavic countries,
but will increase and benefit
the Tamburitzans' wide know
ledge through Dick.
Originally from st. Paul,
Minnesota, Dick is, at the
present time, teaching at var
ious folk dance ca m p S
throughout the nation.
He will be back in Pitts
burgh in August when he will
be leaving with the Tambur-
itzans for the Tammie train
ing camp at Lake Nebagamon,
Wisconsin.
Upon conclusion of camp in
early September, Dick will
pack his bags and be Massa-
chusetts-bound with his "H''
pennant, shouting Harvard,
here I come"
Kenny Petrack
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
Director Walter w. Kolar Taken By Surprise
Farewell To Musical Arms For Five Duquesne Taburfzans

PITTSBURGH - Another
year, another season, and a.
mother concert, is all high
lighted finally by another Sen
ior Banquet, which means
only one thing - and that
is goodbye" for the gradual
ing Senior Duquesne Univer-
sity Tammies.
This banquet, held each
year to honor the departing
members and to present them
with gifts and awards for
their outstanding services and
performances for their years
with the group, took place on
May 80 at the Hotel Webster
Hall.
Alumni Tamburitzan Mr..
William Vergot was the mas
ter of ceremonies. Along
with short speeches of thanks
and qualification to the Sem
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
Convention Pleas
Must Be In Order
Lodges Must Act
On Every REQUEST

PITTSBURGH - This is
to inform all lodges, and the
membership, that the Home
Office has prepared special
applications for d o n a t O n,
which will be used by those
members applying for dona-
tions from the Forthcoming
Convention.
All lodges, which antici-
pate having destitute and
needy members, who will
apply for donations from
the Convention, must re-
quest these applications, so
that they have same on
hand when a member seeks
q donation.
We will not take into con-
sideration any application
which has not been approved
at the regular meeting of the
lodge.
Also, we will disregard all
applications which have not
been submitted on the form
prepared by the Home Office.
In the past we have re-
ceived much criticism after
Conventions that donations
were given to members who
were not deserving,
The membership of every
lodge must be very care
full when approving such
applications at the lodge
meeting.
All applications must be at
the Home Office by Septem-
Der 1, 1859.
Joseph Bella
Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

teaching at the University
and, at the same time, study
ing for a degree in Pharma-
chology.
Ed will be teaching and
studying in Duquesne's music
school. Charles Muchnok will
be back with the Tamburitz-
ans for a fifth year to study
for a masters degree.
Mr.. Kolar was taken by
surprise when he was presen-
ted with a specially bound
and gold-engraved briefcase
which contained his original
score of the "Overture" which
he composed for the 1859
Pittsburgh Folk Festival.
The scholastic award, CIV
en- to the senior with the
highest overall average for
four years, was presented to
Caroline Puskarich.
Caroline's average had to
be high in order for her
to win out over Tony Dren,
who was consecutively on
the Deans List for the
past few years and who re-
ceived an assistantship at
Duquesne.
The recipients of tn e
Achievement Award were
graduating senior Caroline
Puskarich and sophomore
Kenny Petrack. The Achieve
ment Award is based on ex-
cellence of performance, as a
musician, and in academic and
scholastic standing in con-
junction with overall general
excellence.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
New South Chi Club
Will Picnic July ~
On Grounds Of Home

so. CHICAGO, III. - The
Dalmatian Unity Social and
Athletic Club, an affiliate of
'Dalmatian Unity" C.. U. F.
Lodge II, will stage it's first
Picnic on Sunday, July 19, at
the Dalmatian Unity Home
and Grove, 10759 Burley
Avenue.
Activities of the day will
begin at 11:OO am, at
which time the traditional
hot barbecued lamb will be
ready.
Addi t i o n a | refreshments
and cooling liquids will also
be available throughout the
day.
To make the day complete,
music for dancing will be pro-
vided.
CFrU members and friends
Of the area are invited to at
tend our outing and at the
same time visit our new
Home.
Carolyn Radja, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

ira curricular activities, es-
pecially in high school sports,
acting as captain of the girls
basketball team.
Margaret is now enrolled
at Robert Morris Business
College and hopes to obtain
a secretarial position upon
completion of her course.
Her parents and brother,
John, who graduated from
Duquesne University in 1856,
are also members Of our
Lodge 720.
The officers and members
of Lodge 720 wish her the
best Of luck and success in
her future career.
William Zivitz