davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Dads help kids grow

interfere long the child just angry and was
enjoying his own anger. But he knew how to listen
too for did he hear the eltae sob of fatigue
than he there to pick up the youngster, shake off
the water and comfort him. For Manus fathers there
conflict between being strong and being tender.
Manus fathers taught their how to handle
canoes, how to shoot straigh with bow and arrow,
how to throw spear and how to catch In the old
days, the Manus had fought without Shields and
man had to dodge catch the spear launched at him
by his enemy in another canoe Manus fathers taught
their children how to do the things they thought
good and enjoyable.
Perhaps even more important, they taught them
about the things they did not like in their society.
This not true everywhere. In some societies genera
tons of parents teach children that they ought like
the very things which they themselves detest But this
not the Manus way
A horsh world
Although the Manus society the most advanced
one in the Admiralty Islands, it was far from ideal 1t
was harsh world, and for many generations it re-
NAMED unchanged For. despite the fact that the peo
pie Of Manus Island realized there things wrong
with their society," the tribe isolated from other
civilizations that ideas available.
Then Europeans discovered the Admiralty Islands
Ships brought traders and missionaries and govern
officials, During World War ii, the Americans
million of them and the Manus men
watched how these strangers behaved. Because their
fathers had brought them up be strong and capable
and of themselves and had taught them little
divine discomfort, they able make discoveries
They recognized the superiority of some American
things: planes, tanks, budozers, and hospitals; the
way people of different races wore the uniform
and earned the same pay; what the American army
spent to a single life
And they we're able to change. The young men whose
fathers had taught them to - Continued on page ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
MORE POWER TO YOU!

Tomorrows higher standard of living will put electricity to
work for you in ways still unheard of!
The time isn't too far off, the experts say when you'll
wash your dishes without waterutrasOnic
will do the job Your beds will be made at the touch of
button The kids homework will be made interesting and
exciting when they able to dial library book lee
ture classroom demonstration right into your home
with sound. (Some of this is happening aready.)
To enjoy all this, you'll want lot electric power,
and the independent electric companies America already
building plants and facilities to provide it. Right
these companies building at the of SIS
and planning double the nations supply of electricity
in less than 10 years.
America has always had the best electric power service
in the world The electric companies resolved to keep
that way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

tanned the distinction of the long
est run from scrimmage this sea-
son - 90 yards against the WASH
ington Redskins. His 2s4 yards in
the same game has been the best
single-game rushing total 50 far
in the season.
Brown High In Scoring
Lennie Moore, Of the Baltimore
Colts stin held onto second place
In pass receiving. His a receptions
had produced ans yards and six
touchdowns. The longest gain was
So yards.
Seventh in this department was
woodley Lewis, Of the Chicago
Cardinals. who had shared "a aer-
ials for 5S4 yards and three touch
downs. His longest gain was So
yards.
Brown was tied for second In
scoring with IL touchdowns and
~ points. Smith was 10th. He had
scored 10 touchdowns for so points.
Browns 80 points against the
Baltimore Colts remained the
greatest production by a single
player this season.
MitchelPs return of 7s-yard punt
for touchdown against the Giants
moved him into a virtual tie for
first place in this speciality. He
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

had run back punts for 1T yards,
an 11.0e average ON 1e returns
Forty-Niner Abe woodson was
fifth with 14s yards on 10 tries for
a 9.5s average. Art Powell. rookie
Of the Philadelphia Eagles. an
early season leader was eighth
with l24 yards on 10 chances for
an s.S average.
Woodson moved into first place
in kick off 1lnbaclCs. His ~ had
covered $50 yards, including the
longest Of the season--106 yards
against Los Angeles. His aver
age was sos.
Johnny Sample, a fast Colt. was
second with S4s yards for a 2s.e
average, and Powell, third with
S79 yards and a 27I average.
other leaders included Matson, Se7
yards for a 22.9 average. and Len
ME Lyles, woodson's teammate,
4s1 yards for q 22.9 average.
Milt Davis, another Colt, again
moved into q tie for the lead In
pass interruptions. He stole two
against the San Francisco Forty
Miners to bring his seasons total
to seven. One of his interruptions
h the Forty-Niner game pro-
duced a score, his first touchdown
Of the season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Brown SfiI Tops
Pro FooebuII Leuuue

Chicago (ANP) - Although
held to only so yards in 10 car
ries in the Cleveland Browns hum
Hating trouncing at the hands Of
the New York Giants, Jimmy
Brown maintained an almost in
surmountable margin In rushing
over his closest rival, J. C. Smith.
The Cleveland Browns fulIbacl
had gained LIT yards on 257 at
tempts for q 46 average, while
the San Francisco halfback had
gained e16 yards on lSs attempts
for a 40 average.
Smith turned in a beautiful e5-
yard run for a touchdown against
the Baltimore Colts to help retain
his bulge over Ollie Matson. the
great runner for the Los Angeles
Rams. oIlie. with sos yards. had a
81 average.
Other tan players In the top
10 in rushing were Bobby Mitchell.
ninth with GIG yards on lot car
ries for a 5.s average, and Joe
Perry, Of the Forty-Niners. e1e
yards on 14o tries for a "A aver
age.
Mitchell, Browns teammate, re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Mon Be0fen For
Revenge After A
Seven YeuF WoiF

A St Paul man was found by
police badly beaten early Decem-
Der 16 and the assailant claimed
that this eliminated an incident
which took place seven years ago.
Rudolph Ellis, IS, 4s7 Rondo
told police that when he came
home from work about 1880 am.
Dec. 16, Hugh Flowers, 81, Of the
same address, followed him up
stairs to his room and beat him
with his walking stick and a
bottle. Ellis stated he was then
locked in his room. After freeing
himself he proceeded downstairs
with a wrench for protection. When
Ellis approached Flowers he was
struck with q chair and knocked
to the floor where police found
him about $3.50 am. that morning.
Flowers stated that he struck
Ellis because Ellis threw hot grease
on him and his wife seven years
ago.
Doctors at Ancker Hospital
stated that Ellis sustained lacera-
tons on the forehead, left eye,
top Of head, left ear, left arm
and the lower jaw was broken
in two places.
Flowers was booked at head
quarters and charged with sus-
picion Of assault.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Women Arrested For
Third Time This
YeuF For RoosleuUiF

The selling OF whisl1ey without a
license proving umprofitable for
a st. Paul woman. She was taken
into custody on Dec. rs for the
third time in one year for the same
charge.
Mrs. Emma Pearl white, 65,
$50 Rondo was taken into custody
by officers James Mann and Nah
lon Thomas about 1901 pm. on
December IS after she had sold a
half pint Of Chaplin and Gore Bour-
bon Whisley for 81.
Officers found eleven half pints
Of Chaplin and Gore. two and a
half pints Of Old Crow and five
and one half pints Of GIbey's Gin
on the premises.
Mrs. White appeared in court on
December Is and disposition was
set for January IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
We, the undersigned, hereby certi-
~ that we are the persons who
conduct and transact a commercial
business at the City Of Minneapolis
in the County Of Hennepin, State of
Minnesota, under the name and
style OF Minnesota Star Cap Co.
that the full and true individual
names of each and every person
who Is In anyway interested in said
business under said name, together
with the post office address Of each
OF them is as follows, to-wit:
Ltpo Dancyger, 1425-llth Ave, North
Minneapolis, MINI.
Joseph Nash, 1858 Webster Avenue,
st. Louis Park, MINI.
SIS Joseph Nash
SIS Lipo Dancyger ...
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
COUNTY OF HENNEPN
on this 7th day Of December,
1853, before me personally appeared
Bipo Dancyger and Joseph Nash 70
me known to be the persons who
MADE ana signed the foregoing GER
tificate, and acknowledged that thew
executed the same as their own free
act and deed
SIS Helen Robin
Notary Public
Hennepin County, MINI.
Ny commission expires April 4.
CSEAL)
Spokesman, Dec. rs. 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
H0nlS Aaron Does u Again;
NASa- AS -

Honk Aaron Does u Again;
Wins nj. Betting Crown
New York, NY. (ANP)-Hank
Aaron Of the Milwaukee Braves
has done it again.
The classy outfielder has won
his second National League bat
ting crown with an average of 1855
and 400 total bases, with a .636
smuggling percentage.
Aaron's league-leading 22S hits
were split up into 46 doubles, seven
triples, 80 homers and 131 singles.
In National League history,
Aaron becomes the seventh player
to garner 400 total bases.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

-NNANAAAAAAA-N
December 10
The Scotch Mixed Doubles tourn-
ament has been postponed until
Jan. 2 due to the number of bowl
ers who win be out Of the cities
for Christmas.
Individual High Single Game:
Ebert Clark, 22O; Vince Shepherd,
Jr, 2os; Bill Cornelius, 2O1; An
namae Stevenson, 173; Bessie
Green, III; Opal Clark, 1872.
Individual High Series: Bin Cor
nelius, 562; John Pettiford, SAT;
Bob Green, 523; Bessie Green, 446;
Opal Clark, 40; Almanac stever-
son 436.
Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, GOT; SOS
Steak House, Dos; Acme Cleaners,
s6s.
Team High Series: 3-G's Steak
House, 2612; Woodland Funeral
Home, 254s; Keiffers Clothing
25O4,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

DocomDof ~
Among the gallery bowlers''
Thursday at Phil's Lanes was Earl
Sanders of Omaha, Nebraska,
James Lassley, Don Wheeler,
Henry jackson, Jim Gardner, Floyd
Clark, Woodland MaclIlin, Jack
Adams and Art Moore and sons.
Marge slayton was back again
after having been called out OF
the city for an emergency.
The interleague tournament was
held with the following bowlers
winning the prizes; Mary Russell
first, Pauline Clark, second and
Pat Schuck third
The Pacesetters win not be bowl
ing for two weeks because Of the
holidays and extend to all their
friends a greeting and look for
them on Jan. It'll.
Individual High Single Game:
Mary Russell, 1877; Pauline Clark,
1872; Almanac Stevenson, $50.
Individual High Series. Mary
Russell, 4ss; Pauline Clark, 465;
Pat" Schucl, 457.
Team High Single Game: Team
WI, 1872; Marions Dance School,
757; Guild Lanes, 74s.
Team High Series: Team WI,
22O9; Guild Lanes, 2163; Cicero's
Bar-B-Q, 2166.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
CHARGED WITH

CHARGED WITH
TRAFFIC VIOLATION
Robert o. James, 81, $50 Car
roll was arrested at 1886 am. on
December 10, by officers Donald
Smith and Paul Paulos for driving
after suspension Of his license.
James Davis johnson, so, $40
Fuller was arrested at 5 am. on
December 10, at University and
Oxford by officers Al Pariana and
Gordon Batagiia for driving after
suspension Of his license. He APP
peared in court on December 1e
and disposition is set for Decem-
Der "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Page Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday.
~ UNHN err
~ Pin PATTER'
nAZN ~ LOUISE u'OAAs
Midway S-SS73
BY LOUISE THOMAS

an avid bowler, made his first APP
pearance. Ernie Washington came
In after a two weeks stay in Vet
Grams Hospital Helen Cannon
made her initial visit. Edna Judy
'subbe6' for Rowena Warren.
What was the secret Of the pork
chop Ruth Hickman and Martha
Cobb OF the Gopher team were
passing around?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
$500 DOWN
1875 EAST 18TH STREET

Why pay rent? Five large rooms
and bath down. Three rooms and
bath up rented at $65. Nearly new
gas furnace in basement. With
$400 down owner can live down.
stairs for only S46 per month In
Guiding taxes. You can move into
this nice clean building today.
Can Mr.. OgdahL ia. 3-3923, WA.
1886. S-22
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

individual High single Game;
Louise Thomas, 20s; Gladys Nc
Farland, 1893; Ceola webb, ls7.
individual High Series: Louise
Thomas, $40; ceola webb. 504;
Gladys Mcfarland, 400.
Team High Single Game; Gopher
Lodge, TIT; Just Rite Bar-B-o.
775; Jansen Liquors, Tvs.
Team High Series; Gopher Lodge
22S0: just Rite Bar-B-Q, 222s;
Jimmys DIX. 2221.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
TWIN CITY LADIES
nara-,1,nr IL

The Ladies" welcome back an
old friend and galleryite Tuesday
Mrs. Sayles Of Minneapolis, we
have missed seeing her and 80 has
her favorite team Just Rite-Bar-B-
@. Jane and Pat Lee ''Dimpy''
Henry jackson, Bob Yaeger were
others In the gallery, J. d. Jones,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

Brown, 5S4; Howie GunneIls, $50;
Ralph Jones, SIS.
Team nigh single Game; Wood
ard Funeral Home. S75; Ted Bies,
soI; sun-observer, see.
Team High Series: Ted Bies,
2ess; sun-obssrver. 2e5s; Western
Rec, 25se.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

TEN STRIKE
DeceEnber Is

DecemDor ID
Sun-Observer moved back into
first place Tuesday by winning
the series from Gardner Realty;
Ted Bies did likewise to So. Deal
Liquors. Western Rec. ''snatched'
three points from us. Upholster-
ing while st. Paul Recorder was
splitting the series with Woodland
Funeral Home.
Tuesday, Dec. % Is Knock
down" night when the final decis-
ion as to position for the first half
Of the season is determined.
individual High Single Game:
Ralph Jones, 215; Ernie johnson,
212; Bob Green, 21o.
individual High Series: Frank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
VANDALS BREAK
WINDOW m no,

WINDOW IN HOME
Walter Ray, $50 Rondo, st. Paul
reported to police that someone
threw a rock through his west fac
ing bathroom window about $50
pm. on December 16.
The Juvenile division is investig-
.ating this report.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

$40 EMERSON AVE. NORTH,
$500 DOWN. Large family home.
Gas heat. Only 500 down. Bal
ance like rent. Werner. KE. 3-7109,
ia. 3-3923. S-22
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Io2I cIRARD NORTH
$500 DOWN

Large six room, IL bath home.
Full basement with gas furnace
and washing facilities, garage.
Monthly payments cheaper than
rent. Mr.. Werner. IKE. 3-71O9, Ia.
3-3923. S-22
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
RENT

That spare room with an ad In
our Wanted Section. Can Taylor
7-4o21 to insert an economical
classified ad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

1143 Bryant Ave. North. Ten
room duplex. $500. $500 down.
3717 End Ave. So. Six room home.
Garage. S12,O 900, $500 down. As
sumo present financing.
Circle Pines. 4 year old two bed
room bungalow. 81, 700. $500
down. 800 per month. PITT.
38th & Portland Ave. So. Six room
home. SIC, 1000. $500 down FILA. SGT
per month includes taxes and In
surance.
473IX Clinton Ave. So. 20 VI. old
8 BR Rambler plus expansion.
Living room, dining room, fire
place, finished basement. $4,000
bracket. Terms.
3849 3rd Ave. So. Five bedroom
bungalow. Two baths. SIC, 900 brac-
ket-Terms.
johnson & Associates
Ao6 Z. 3o9h Sc.
Taylor A-022s Taylor 2-I906
S-22
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

522S Oliver Ave. North. Five year
old three bedroom rambler. $14,-
800. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

BUILT ON INTEGRITY

IN AREA or FINE HOMES
SLIT Logan North. Five bedrooms.
Ranch style rambler with extra
lot. $20,500. Terms.
1928 Oliver Ave. North. Five year
old three bedroom rambler. S14,-
800. Terms.
1901 9Th Ave. So. One bedroom
down. two up. Recreation, attached
garage, wall to wall carpeting.
SIS, 900. Terms.
2115 18th Ave. So. Duplex. Fun
price, $500. Monthly payments
SIS.
3705-4th Ave. So, two bedroom
stucco bungalow. Must see inside
to appreciate. Spacious, beautifully
maintained. Air conditioned, cal
cinator in basement, carpet and
drapes goes with, double garage.
Priced to sell. Shown by appoint
ment only.
1921 Oliver Ave. So. This Spanish
2 bedroom bungalow priced at
$13,500. with down payment of
81, 900.
4032 4th Ave. So. 2 bedroom stucco
bungalow. Full basement, gas heat,
garage. Very spacious and clean.
Carpet and drapes go with. The
price Is right-terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

SLIT Logan North. Five bedrooms.
Ranch style rambler with extra
lot. $20,500. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

1143 Bryant Ave. North. Ten
room duplex. $500. $500 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Time for House Action

The SenateS expeditions passage of
a bill to provide two additional judges
for the Juvenile Court resulted from
fun appreciation of the urgency of the
need for relief. The Senate'S fortnight
action on this legislation to meet court
crisis is in sharp contrast to the heel
dragging which has delayed introduc-
ton of similar bill on the House side.
The House District Committee APP
parently has been awaiting Senate
action on its bill The House last year
passed one-judge bill which died in
conference Since last session additional
studies of the Juvenile Court dilemma
have been made, including an intensive
and authoritative one by committee
of public officials and private citizens.
The consensus is that not one but two
more judges are required to help Judge
Ketcham carry the load of cases piling
up before his important tribunal. We
hope the House will make up for lost
time by giving prompt attention to this
problem and completing enactment OF
legislation to give this congested court
three judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Soucers? Why Not?

The truth is out at last. There are
so flying SaucerS-or there will be soon.
At least, Saucerlike flying machine is
in what Pentagon spokesman described
as IAN advanced stage of development"
The huge disc, joint project of the
United States and Canadian govern
ments, is being developed by AVRO Air
craft, Ltd, of Canada. No details have
been released, except that the ship will
be able to rise vertically and then move
OF horizontally at high speed. The lift
will be provided by large propeller
whirling in a duct and forcing column
of air downward under great pressure.
For sideways movement, some of the air
stream will be directed horizontally.
Release of the meager information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Betrayal in Peipinq

Words of betrayal, none the less
shocking because they evoke little sur
prise, were uttered in Peiping when the
Panchen Lama of Tibet hailed the "bril-
liant leadership" of China's Communist
Party in its harsh design to suppress his
people. Emerging as Peipings puppet
ruler Of his Himalayan country, this
young man has travelled to the Red
capital to attend sessions of the Chinese
Communist Peoples Congress. Behind
him, he left country in bitter and
courageous revolt against an overwhelm-
ingly superior power that has dishon-
ored its pledge to grant political and
religious autonomy to these primitive
non-Chinese people of the mountains.
Designated by his foreign masters
as "acting chairman" of the Preparatory
Committee for the Tibet Autonomous
Region, the Panchen Lama was accorded
a flamboyant welcome on his arrival
from Lhasa. with Premier Chou En-lai
heading the Communist delegation in
greeting. 1t was in response to this
welcome, and the cynical assurance that
conditions are now extremely favor
able for the characterization of Tibet"
that the compliant guest condemned
the cause of his own countrymen and
predicted that with the strong sup
port of Red China" they will advance
toward prosperous and happy So
cialiSt society"
1t Is unfortunately probable that
Tibet will advance" to some such a
society under the strong support" Of
Red Chinese guns. There is, however,
no evidence-either in China or Tibet
that prosperity and happiness are even
remotely associated with Peiping's for
mula for characterization. There has
indeed been a lesson in the Tibetan
story thus far-and one which already
may have impressed itself on the minds
of many ASianS in particular-thatC Conf
muniSt theory and practice alike offer
no room for the traditions of either po-
litical or spiritual freedom For daring
to respect these traditions, Tibets real
ruler, the Dalai Lama, has taken asylum
in nearby India where even the cautious
Mr.. Nehru has ventured to say that
"TibetanS are not Chinese" and that
they should mot be oppressed and
suppressed by others" Peiping has &C
quired puppet; it may yet pay high
price for prosecuting people.