davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09
Chichester
3. l.. SockweII

Ds OOCNWCH
Funeral services for Mrs Il.
Penny were held last Sunday at
Spring Hill Baptist church, Whe-
len Spring. Funeral services
for Mrs. Lodia Harris, wife OF
Carter Harris, Camden, were held
at St. James AME church, Cams
den, last Tuesday. The County
HID Handicraft workshop was
held at the County Fair grounds
in Building | last Tuesday.
Joe Louis Box has returned home
after stay in the Ouachita Coun-
ty hospital Joe was injured in q
car accident Friday, September
25th. His condition is fine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09
SegregatiOnists
Claim to Be TARGET
Of Bias Decision

Attorneys Tor 10 segregationists
who were arrested August II In
their efforts to break through po-
lice lines to demonstrate on the
grounds of Central high school,
petitioned Thursday for a change
of venue from the municipal court
here, claiming that they could
not get fair trial here.
The motion was denied by Mu-
nieipal Judge Quinn Glover who
reset the cases for October I'll
to give the defense attorneys time
to appeal his ruling.
The petition sought to trans
fer the trial to the municipal
court in nearby Jacksonville.
The motions charging prejudice
by the. court were accompanied
by the required affidayits signed
by Mrs. r. G. Taylor of 52O4
Baseline Road and A. e. Cooper
of 1907 Cooper street, who are not
defendants.
After comforting with attarneys
for the defendants and the city
in chambers, Judge Glover came
back to the bench and requested
testimony from Mrs. Taylor and
Cooper
Mrs. Taylor testified that al
though she meant no reflection
on the court or Judge Glover
she believed that because of "the
circumstances and environment
surrounding this Court the de-
PENDANTS could not get fair
trial. t. d
Cooper, who identified himself
as secretary-treasurer of the
M. H. Davis Co. and as one of
the treasurers of the Central
Baptist church, said he thought
the change of venue was neces-
sary because of the prejudice of
city officials.
City Attorney Joseph c. Kemp
asked Cooper to be specific about
any information he might have
that city officials were prejudiced
and il he had ever heard any
one in City Hall express preju-
dice.
Cooper said he hadn't heard
anything specific from any of
them and that he was basing his
information on newspaper and
radio reports.
''The order to the Police De-
partment to throw Gordon of
police in front of the parade at
Central High is reason enough"
Cooper said.
The 10 segregationists are
charged with lettering, resisting
arrest or disturbing the peace.
Some have as many as three
charges lodged against them.
-Sp
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09
Vase ELECTS OFFICERS

The Young Adult Service club
elected new offers Thursday
night at the regular meeting.
They are: President, Evelyn
Jeanette Vault, vice president,
Rose Paradise, secretary, Con
stance Duncan, assistant secre-
tary, Betty Adair; treasurer, Thel-
ma Davis; sgt-at-arms, Francis
Woods, reporter, LaVanna Over
all. Committees wer appointed as
follows: Telephone, Rose Para
disc, chairman; Willie Mae Bald
win, Rose Mary Jones; Constitu-
ton, Francis Woods, chairman;
Betty Adair, Retha Proctor, Rose
Paradise. Constance Duncan; Pro
iect, frankie Scott, Chairman,
Barbara Mccormick and Thelma
Davis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09
E'(KS:H
~ MEMBERSHIPS STILL

Y VT W . = Wit . TIE
PAYABLE
The Board of Management and
the Membership Committee are con
tinuing their efforts to bring in
the needed number of mem
berships to reach the 1859 quota.
If you are not a member and
would like to become one call the
'Y' at FIR 5-S469 and someone will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09

Rev. A. w. Kicks. former Lit
tie Rock minister and mission
airy to West Africa, will deliver
the anniversary sermons at 1900
a. m. and 4:30 p. m. services,
Sunday, October II. The obser-
vance will mark the seventeenth
anniversary of DR.. J. f. Hender-
son as pastor of Allison Presby-
terrain church, 9th and Gaines
street. Rev. Kicks is presently
pastor of the Petty Memorial
AMEZ church. New Orleans La,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09

contact you. If you have been
member at any time and did not
renew this year board or COM
mittee member will call you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09
Board Answers
Negroes Plea
AT DOIIarWay

Attorneys for the Dollarway
school board said last week that
three Negro students showed tut
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01

pit nnne miles
ing quy "hen me Lease " signed the tribe
Of
for
turns
with
daily which is flux in the smelte
copper IN 1909 With twice is believed will
eventually
is
holes we're dug in the 35 the
ore. oom OF the area underground
Two
Of Arizona
also enrolled.
ra daughter of
the School of
Antone has a
Pueblo hi ih school june
n
other Indian students include
at Junior,
A11m Sells graduate and daughter
Nnt-fo Indian students 195859
ndn the history Of
In addition
choet@ Myalo adM s.
nn THE ONLY "oD THG TRLDNG POST
OTTFRY
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01
MISS TON CUB

MISSION Club
When in T1cson visit Warren and Iupe
and al1 your friends at the Nj ssi on
Club.
Mission and Ajo Road Tucson, Fri on:
Papago Indian news., 1959-10-01
I'll J

nav STARTS WORK ON IRON NINE NEAR NORTH
Evening star., 1959-06-28

On a recent Pat Boone show, Edd Byrnes
and Pat took turns reading "hep" version of
THE Three Bears" 1t went like this:
Like once upon time there were three
cats named the Three Bears Baby Bear,
Momma Bear and Daddy-o.
1T seems one day Momma whipped up
batch of real nervous porridge. 1t was too hot
to down, so Daddy-o said: Let's cool it. With
that the Three Bears split the scene and took
OF for Birdland.
Meanwhile, back at their pad there was
knock at the door. little chick named Goldi-
locks dropped into the duplex and dug that the
pad was bare of bears. She spied Daddy-o's
porridge, took sip and said, This Is way out
She spooned some Of Momma's and said, This
is nowhere bear soup. Then she tasted some
of Babys and cried out: This tastes good Like
q porridge should
Then Goldilocks was beat Felt like piling
up some rs. So she put lot of stairs behind
her and climbed up to bedSville.
"First she tried Daddy-o's bed. Too hard
she said. This cats sleeping on LIP covers
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Cover Story
Behind the 1--WE Talk

fought TO get back in. The rest is on the record
"a gold record
Rockies Comb" q million-seler, first used
the word "ginchiest," which was coined by
songwriter Irving Taylor.
Edd, who candidiy told his bosses he
couldn't sing (which Is q recommendation these
days. liked the hop version Of You're the Top"
better. But 1t didn't SELL he says Il guess 1t
was because 1t has an old standard and the
kids like something new"
His TV credits by the way, include Video
Theater, Matinee Theater. Crossroads, Jim
Bowie. Wire Service, Navy Log, Oh, Susanna
and Cheyenne screen test in 1855 led to a
role in "Darby's Rangers" and his Aim credits
include Johnny Trouble" and Fear Strikes
Out"
But Sunset Strip was the take-off point.
His biggest thrill? At Frank Sinatra's party
before the "A Hole in the Head" preview, Frank
sat down at Edd's table and said: MY IL
year-old daughter has been asking me II
know you because she thinks you're great"
Commented Edd: Imagine hearing that
from the star I've always idolised!"
To put 1t another way, 1t was the ginchiest.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
By BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic


The hottest" property in TV today? That's
easy-Edd (for Edward) Rookie" Byrnes.
Just last week, q Warner Brothers per-
former was proudly claiming that his fan
mail was the second largest at the studio,
No one had to ask who was first because
everybody knew
Even his nickname, Rookie" has slipped
into the Hollywood slang iargon II somebody
gets a good job or anything good happens.
it's Rookie"
Rockies live talk, Of course. is nothing new.
although several of the terms he employs may
puzzle members of the post-teen set. Ask Edd
what "ginchiest" means for example, and he
responds:
"Cool, dad, COOL"
You'll have to admit that doesn't help old
dad much.
Behind that disarming smile and 1--WE talk
Is Q smart young man who knows what he
wants. In the first n Sunset Strip story, which
was used as the pilot, Edd played killer. He
thought the TV vehicle was right for him and
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Rookie in StoryviIle

"Then she tried Mommas bed Wow, Charlie.
too soft
Then she hit the babys slab and she was
adding lambs before her head hit the feather
bank.
"Strutting up the driveway came the bears.
When they hit the house they took of their fur
coats And were hip they had caller.
Baby spied his gone porridge and let out
a wall Count Basic would have been proud OF.
"Daddy-o got steamed He did the BAN
mister bit and dug Goldilocks making the nod
scene. Man, he fiippedl
"All the stereo woke Goldilocks and when
she saw the bears she was four bars past scared.
She dug boards but these cats were overriding 1t.
"She jumped through the pane and hit the
woods with fire on her heels. That's what hung
the bears up. They came to TT and asked US to
find the chick. They dug her.
I'VE found her working for room and por-
ridge in pink shoelace factory and waltzed
her back to the bears
"And they all lived coolly ever after"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07
LaissOx-NoUS-FairO Club
Entertained HUsb


In q setting Of seasonal flowers
gathered from the garden, which
formed the colorful background
for the occasion, members Of Lais-
sez-nous-faire Bridge Club enter
tanned husbands at their annual
summer party on Saturday even
ing. August 1, held in the beautiful
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Jack
son, 370S Fourth Av. s.
Cocktails were enjoyed proceed
ing dinner. The serving table, COW
cred with a white satin damaslx
cloth, was centered with an ar
rangement of pink gladioh. Dinner
was served at tables made ex-
quisite with centerpieces Of as
sorted garden flowers.
After dinner the group relaxed,
enjoyed gay conversation and
spent an enjoyable evening.
Members and their guests pres
ent were the Messrs. and Mines.
o. l.. Alexander, c. A. Anderson,
H. 8. Brown, B. Carmichael ST.,
N. @. Evans, c. w. Glenn. ollye
Gum, p. s. jackson. NJ. X. Nc
Knight. Charles Noble and Clar-
ence Roper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07

and Mrs. Nathaniel Buggs Of TT.
Wayne, Ind, arrived Monday even
ing for q visit with Mrs. Briggs
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Calland and family
Of 1925 Fourth Av. 8.
Birthday Celebrated: Friday ev-
ening was a happy occasion for
Mrs. Elsie Miller Of 341O Smelling
Av,, when she was rendered a
wonderful birthday party by her
friends, who showered her with
many lovely gifts. Responsible for
the remembrance OF her birthday
with presents and food were
Msssrs. and Mines. Hank Hazlett,
James Halverson, John Richey;
Mines. Dolores Peterson, Dorothy
Lewis, Grace Williams and the
Messrs. Clifford Patterson, David
Atchison, and August Quiram. Out
Of town guests attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Vodnos Of Joliet,
NJ, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lew
zonsld Of Milwaukee, and Mines.
Gwen Galloway and Vivian (Chici-
ie) overton Of Chicago. Also en-
joying the party was AFR. Charles
Miller, husband Of the honoree. The
group enjoyed listening to the re-
cords. Refreshments were served.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
TORSION-AIR CORPORATION
OF AMERICA. INC.


Notice ig hereby given that Tor
sion-Air Corporation Of America,
Inc, was duly organized as a COR
poration under the laws OF the State
OF Minnesota on July %, 1859. The
general nature OF its business Is to
create, purchase, hold and sell
patent rights for inventions and
designs, and to purchase copyrights
for books, publications and registered
trade-marks, with the right to issue
licenses for the same and receive
pay therefor, and to purchase. ac-
quire, hire and maintain all build
ings, plants and machinery neces-
sary and incidental for the carrying
on OF said business.
The registered office and principal
place OF business OF the corporation
Minneapolis. Minnesota
The names and addresses Of the
incorporators are:
Edward Okney. $3.50 Abbott Avenue
South, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Joseph Nahamkin, 1911 West 25th
Street, Minneapolis. Minnesota
Charles okney. $3.50 Beard Avenue
South, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The names and addresses OF the
first Board OF Directors are:
Edward Okney, $3.50 Abbott Avenue
South, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Samuel Israel, 2725 Raleigh Avenue
South, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Charles Okney, $3.50 Beard Avenue
South, Minneapolis. Minnesota
Joseph Nahamkin, 391l West 25th
Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Irwin r. Schermer, 23Os Parkwoods
Road. st. Louis Park, Minnesota
Saul Block, 25O6 Monterey Avenue,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Samuel Proman, 2s4I Sunset Boule-
ward, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Burton Neff. 4712 West 2Sth Street,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Carl Chalfen, 1909 Eastwood Road.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
TORSTON-ATR Corporation OF
AMERICA, INC.
sCHERMER, GENSLER and
SHIELDS
ATTORNEYS at Law
9R2 Northwestern Bank Building
Minneapolis =, Minnesota
(Spokesman, August 7, 1880
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07

flowers IN black containers, Mrs
A. Clark was first, Mrs. w. Baines
second and Mrs. J. Clack, third,
and the geranium specimens were
won by Mines. J. Clack. z. Dorsey
and A. Clark.
The cup for the best flower In
the show went to Mrs. Sidney WI
liams and Mrs. william Ridley
won the rose bowl for the best
rose in the show, as well as the
Special Award given by the Mime
sofa Rose Society.
Judges were Mrs. Hazel Sweeney,
Messrs. Carl Hoist, Roger stienge
and Charlie segus.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Horace Brown, a rose bush; Mrs.
Anna Blair, q lily plant and Mrs.
Gladys johnson, q rose bush. All
prizes were donated to the club.
The committee in charge Of pre-
senting another successful affair
include Mines. A. J. Clark sr.,
Gladys johnson, Frank Corners,
Eva Henderson, z. D. Moore, Ray
mond Bledsoe, program chairman
and McwiIlie Hunt, president.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07

at Hastings state hospital: Mesara
and Mines. p. J. Young, Fred LIse-
more, Joseph Lewis, Obey johnson,
Mr.. While scarver and Mines.
Cora strother and o. Harmon. The
visits by Interested citizens to the
institution is greatly appreciated
by the staff, as wen as the pa
tients.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07

Bryant Av. N.
Hostess; Mrs. e. Henderson
1129 Bryant Av. N. was hostess
to the Ministers Wives Auxiliary
on Friday evening, July 81. Dur
ing the meeting the group re
hearsed for the chorus which woult
participate on the groups Sunday
program. Refreshments were en-
joyed following the business trans
action.
Visiting In Detroit: Mrs. Curtii
c. Chivers, 4017 Clinton Av., left
Tuesday morning, August 4, fol
Detroit, Mich, to visit relatives
and friends. She will also visit
relatives in Lansing and other cit,
les and plans to return in about
ten days.
Sad News: Mr.. Charles Harris
1904 Knox Av. NJ, received Wort
Of the death on July 80, Of hii
brother, Nathan Harris, In Rock
ford, III. Mr.. Harris who is IL
was unable to attend the funeral
Visiting Cousins: Mr.. and Mrs
L. Philip MCGUIRE Of Des Moines
La. arrived in the city on Sunday
and are the houseguests Of theil
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl wadt
Sr. of 1921 Fourth Av. s. Mrs
MCGUIRE left Tuesday evening fol
Seattle, Wash, to visit her aunt
while Mr.. MCGUIRE will remain IL
the city. He is enjoying visit
with Mr.. Wade who is a patient IL
Veterans hospital, but continues t.
improve.
Third Son: Richard Allen Is thu
name chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Brown Of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
for their newest addition, a bounc
ing six pound, fourteen ounce BABY
boy born Friday, July 81. TIL,
Browns have two other sons. DR.
and Mrs. Henry B. Delany are tn,
maternal grandparents and Mr.
and Mrs. Brown are the paterna
grandparents, all Of Mt. Vernon
N. Y. Welcoming the new citizel
on his arrival home were his great
aunt and Uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. o
Williams 4445 1st Ave. s., WHIT
travelled to Mt. Vernon to be OF
hand for the great event.
Chicago Visitors: Mrs. Gwendoly1
Galloway and Mrs. Vivian (Chick,
overton Of Chicago, spent tn,
weekend in the city visiting theil
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lawrence Hazlett Of 364t
Portland Av. They were recipient
of many social courtesies and wer,
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Mauric,
Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Davis. They left for their homes
on Monday.
HOspltallzed: Mrs. L. c. Harris
1912 Smelling Av., entered 81
Mary's hospital Wednesday, Aug
ust 5, for observation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07
Mrs. Ridley Grand
Sweepstakes Winner
In Flower Show

Mrs. william Ridley was the
grand sweepstake winner when the
st. Anthony Hill Garden Club pre-
sented its eleventh Annual Flower
Show on Sunday afternoon, July
20. The show presenting a panor-
anna of color and artistic floral
arrangement, was held in the Max
field School Auditorium, Victoria
at st. Anthony, St. Paul.
Mines. MELVILLE Hunt, william
Ridley and Eugene Moore were
winners in class one of all white
roses in white containers while the
class two all red roses in white
milk glass containers were award
ed to M. Hunt, B. Ridley and NJ
Baines respectively.
In Class Three, all yellow in
yellow containers Mrs. T. Bledsoe
and Mrs. G. Clack were winners
and Mrs. ]. Knott was winner of
the Class ", a vertical arrange
ment, while Mrs. M. Hunt walked
off with honors in Class v. Mrs.
Hazel Clark was first winner in
Class VI, roses with evergreen in
silver containers with Mrs. N.
Baines and M. Green winning Sec
ond and third.
In the Specimens Of rose buds
Mrs. M. Moore and Mrs. Gladys
johnson were winners and for the
hybrid teas in pink Class l., B.
Ridley, T. Bledsoe and M. Moore
were winners. First prize in red
went to B. Ridley and second to
I. B. Covington. For Peace Mrs.
B. Ridley, N. Baines and M. Con-
ners were winners.
In the Class II Floribunda or
Polyanthus M. Hunt, M. Green and
N. Baines captured first, second
and third prizes. Mrs. Gladys John
son won Arst with her begonia
and Mines. Moses Knott, Anna
Blair and Teretha Bledsoe walked
off with honors in the lily speci-
men. Mrs. Jack Clack, Walter
Baines and Raymond Bledsoe were
winners Of the marigold section
while honor for zinnias went to
Mines. Raymond Bledsoe, Jack
Clack and Frank Corners.
d. Crushshon and J. Clack were
winners In the gladion section and
prizes for phlox went to Mines.
Clarlson Houser, william Ridley
and r. Conners and for the best
petunias Mines. J. Clack, A. Blair
and w. Ridley were awarded the
prize. Z. Williams, @. Clack and
N. Baines were winners in the
delphinium class while I. B. Gov
ington, e. Moore and D. Crushshon
were winners In the dahlia class.
Mrs. Horace Brown and Mrs.
Sidney williams were winners In
Class WI, novelty arrangements
and in the Class vi, old fashioned
bouquet arrangement Mrs. Gladys
johnson, Mrs. Payton Hunt and
Mrs. Walter Balnes were winners.
For an arrangement Of red and
purple flowers in containers prizes
went to Mrs. Z. Dorsey, A. Blair
and ]. Clack.
Making an unusual arrangement
using green foliage, Mrs. M. Con-
ners was first winner while second
and third went to Mines. r. Bled-
soc and w. Baines. The art Of
arranging flowers showing what to
do with little material was won
by Mrs. w. Ridley, first, Mrs. e.
Moore and Mrs. H. Brown, second
and third.
For an arrangement Of all white
|
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07

Kansas City, Kans., formerly Of
Minneapolis, are now residing in
their newly purchased home at
1854 Greeley Av., in Kansas City.
California Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Murray Of Little Rock, Calf,
who were visiting in the city for
the past week, left for their home
on Monday morning, August 8.
The Murrays, who were former
residents Of Minneapolis, shared
their stay visiting their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murray Of 3946 Third Av. s.,
and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Crowder Of 4144 Oakland Av. Be-
fore coming to Minneapolis, they
visited in Sioux Falls, s. D. and
Omaha, Neb.
Entertained: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clack, 4052 Fourth Av. s., enter
tanned at an outdoor barbecue
party at their home on Saturday
August /, in honor Of Mrs. Lula
Anderson Of Cincinnati, o. Guests
enjoyed a variety Of barbecued
meats and other delicacies. Clim-
axing the evening was the show
ing by Mr.. Clack Of slides Of their
vacation trip to New York; the
various gardens Of Twin City resi-
dents and shots Of the National
Parks around the country. Guests
enjoying the affair along with the
honoree were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Houser, Mrs. z. Henderson, st.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mallory
Jr. and daughter Denise and Mr..
william Hill.
Ohio Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Peake and daughter Donna
Of Columbus, o., left Friday for
their home after spending one week
in the city visiting relatives. They
were the houseguests Of their cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Boud-
reaux and family Of 1908 Fourth
Av. s. They shared their visit with
other relatives, Mrs. Emma Grimes
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Stovall
of 1915 Fifth Av. s., and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Cunningham Of 1852
Third Av. s. Mrs. Grimes Is a great
aunt of Mrs. Peake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stoval entertained with family
dinner on Tuesday, July %, in hon.
or of the visitors and on Wednes-
day they were guests Of Mrs. Cum
ningham at the Century theater
to see Cinerama in South Sea Ad-
venture and they enjoyed sightsee-
ing tours.
Visiting Parents: Mrs. willie
Mae Harris Of Muskegon, Mich,
arrived in the city Monday be-
cause Of the accident occurring to
her father and mother Rev. and
Mrs. z. G. Harris who were in
jured in an accident Sunday, July
26. She is the houseguest Of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Harris Of 1406 Seventh
Av. N. On Tuesday Mrs. Harris
was the guest Of her cousins, Rev.
and Mrs. e. Henderson OF 1923
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07

Nell Russell is recognized as
one Of the most readable and pro-
VOcatiVe writer's In America today.
Her column appears exclusively In
this newspaper.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

New Daughter Paris Donne the by Mr. and
mrs David Goodlow Jr III 10Th Av s. for their child
baby girl born July 49, in GenwoOd Hills hospital Mr. George
KeasDy OF Minneapolis the paernal grandfather David
Goodow Sr Louisville KY and Mr. David Goodow Sr OF
Minneapolis are the paternal grandparents
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dove) Phelan OF
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07

To remove q grease spot caused
by hair rubbing against a wall,
place q blotter over the spot and
go over 1t with a warm iron.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07

IIOIIB AUsOIuIeIy IIUIIIIIB k1eIo 70 WIIt HAHtSII
Amsterdam News reported on the meeting:
Everybody was at City HAL talking to the
Mayor Tuesday but the little man who should
have been there. Editors Note; Refers to the
man-ln-the-street, the Ordinary JOe).
"And the leaders" who sat down with the
Mayor and members Of his official staff talked
about everything from 81 bribes Of policemen TO
Jobs for themselves-everything but . solution TO
the problems Of the little man who wasn't there"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07

To oil a hard-to-reach spot with
out mess, let the oil run down a
thin wire to the point desired.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07

Hastings Stuts HOsPifuI
Inm0fsS Visited By Group
The following persons brought
sunshine to patients making July
26, another wonderful day for them
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07

Threading a needle Is easier IL
you cut the thread on a slant.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07

Tell our advertisers that yOu
saw their ad In this newspaPer.-
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07

Scratches can be removed from
silver by rubbing with q chamois
dipped in olive oil.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-08-07
WAY SEE
e 1871 nELL D0pS0n RUSStu =

YORK CTTY-The meeting Harlem leaders" Mayor
Wagner purposes discussing uptown
that resulted what called near riot" recently accomplished