davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
The Challenge Of independence Day

This week Americans everywhere ushered
July 17761s4 Independence
During the time that day century
established ourselves greatest
time In the added states
major political
parties challenged independence
Gated to the best interests not only country
Of the world
represent power tremendous
economic and natural strong defense and
people with pride their nation loyalty in their hearts and will
gneS their hearts make
which made possible the Independence" enjoy.
significant Democratic
and Republican national
specvely significance
year they produce
ensuing critical yearsn period
when the maintenance of the democracy independence
important a troubled world
at large
by party
who fully Of what the ideals the Declaration
Of Independence to all Of the
this newspaper things any
occupant aant the White House
ticaIy.
economically
enching land
appliances products balance corporate
ing defense spending public expenditures go
spending than take
necessity stronger
relations with western allies Latin American neghbOrs and
the emerging nations Of Asia Africa Aid
hand hand with human moral and spiritual relationships which
the foundation Of real understanding between Of all nations
We must unity forces home abroad such
strength control
question superiority
this the will the
lists given the the world
Our dominance this viii defense which is the very
Of power this modern and future
nuclear power securing
welfare country
sucncy effectively
Independence 1776 would
power enslave others
fourth that firm and definite stand be
by parties meaning
dependence democracy the American
population for other Americans Of the south elsewhere
segment population,
completely
ignored this nation
forward the Of the world nation
continue the national weakness inherent in
continued give Negro rights
should carefully consider
political well being and give candidates who will have the
ability position diligently with
leadership improve vigorously protest
tenens which those early partos and thinkers Philadelphia
20 well enunciated in 1776
why newspaper consistently
ported Humphrey
presidency because he has demon
a which
have set forth in this editorial
step
leadership ability. the people who
studying present
didates, Humphrey looks better by the minute.
would that the Democratic convention win the
Humphrey
ticket will
Humphrey the benefit
with pulled nothing covered And Humphrey
knowledge things
keep dedicated freedom
peace in this world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
humans. Probable dolphin comment: So whatl

humans. Probable dolphin comment: SO
There's against smoking public places
smokers complain that cgaret
advertising.
State department officials ntena-
tonal relations They ought
the difference between the fAirway and the rough
What to do with the W
had already been decided to forget about the plane salvage
name for purposes Of retort and recrimnation.
When to rafting the Kremln
more effective TO do Il 70 people than TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
DIV ROBERT q. SPTVAcK
Washington

Washington. = WHO MERITS THE PRESIDENCYi -
Sometime Eric Sevared the CHS correspondent who
the Ideal Candidate chapter in CANDIDATES 1907
interviewed by New York The reporter asked
Sevared which of the candidates proed in the book ought
be President.
'Who merits tP Sevared replied Who has earned ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
SpouIts For SonuSor Iohnsow


Editor This Ii to attention
q unit
the last "T il dotted "t' crossed
recent poll top Washington
writers
most interesting Senator johnson led all the rest with Al
Senator Kennedy Humphrey
while Senator Symington received a single vote
to Senator Johnsons credit that he poted the first civil
rights legislation While strong
the fullest extent
This knows how things both sides of Congress
nvincbe aid Afas countries and
Constitutional Rights and Constitution
Because he should not completely damn him. Many
sCuernes decent fair minded working justice and
obstTepous the
typical and professional souther At least johnson fair
estimation Enthusiastically yours, IAN Observer" Norfolk Va
UNI Is, $780,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Claims EdiforiaI UnjUsf Affack

Claims kdifoFt0I
Editors As long your paper have
expected to find columns high minded pursuit
June "a unusty attacking Dean O. Williamson the University
Of Minnesota
Of fighting discrimination in every aspect
campus life you must give him credit for placing Minnesota the
forefront every student whatever
his color, has a right to hold high
Moreover have faculty religious
wen you by
the misleading story Tribune sought pursue
Just appraisal Their inquiries and the IN
the question
angle of the problem had been examined bv Dean Wamn ana he
found that there not conclusive charges
have been used other
properties must that legislature
raised objections to such control where matter
safety involved
plenty campusatf and students
aHewho resent you absence legislation
property Judge a purchasers
cepabty in terms of his skin color religious aaton
however continuously applied Housing
landlord the current case has given that his
policy against person nationality
religion or Any departures from this rule which have taken
place in the past cannot be repeated without arOsg campusde
indignation and protest
plenty scouragements days the path to
achieving social justice Let's not make complications by de
xertng
selves conditions campus-Heny
James Av S. Minneapolis, MINI, June %, 1880.
Writes Letter While sin In Ju A. Tallahassee Florida
Editor Here letter written stn while confined
student Surely courage
discipline of these youngsters in not rOrtng violence letter
reads follows:
writing County My Priscilla l.
other students high serving
6oday sentences for participation the s We could be
appeal believe that Martin
right when he said We've got to fill the jas order
equal rights Priscilla and both explained this to parents when
they visited the other Priscilla to be special
diet and mother worried about her We did best dse
made it clear that full
Students who the inside Of the county Jail before did and
released that conditions miserable
exaggerate
bull tank with four cells Each cell has four hunks commode and
small Some the cells running water but does not
Breakfast that at $780, Another meal
served at 1890 and the sweet bread watey coffee
at first longer permitted by the authorities
Our biggest single demonstration took place March r. We
groups variety group
ed for Wooworhs by band Of white hoos armed with
sticks knives other They followed by police
To avoid what seemed certain violence the called off the s
Wooworths returned to the orderly
president body
Evening star., 1960-06-23

CoIorful postel picnic Jugs mode Of
heoY porcelain with sofe, clean
enamel liners. Won't rust or cor
rode. Sole for every kind Of drink
-stonds up under heot under
cold Fiber Gloss insuIotion
for top efficiency
Evening star., 1960-06-23

CircuIotes cool breezes TO
every part Of the room be-
coUse il osciIIotes! Built 10
lost, light turquoise finish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

VETERAN white. experienced.
would Ike custodians job or hotel
clerk job II o. m. TO a. m.
GL. 1-84l7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
Census Report
Forms Mailed

Prior to the start of this
years census on April l, al
households will receive in the
mail an advance Census Report
Form, a new census-taking de-
vice which is designed to speed
up the field canvas and provide
more accurate statistics.
Distribution Of this form
which contains the basic popu-
lation and housing questions.
gives the family chance to as
semble information about each
member in advance of the GEN.
sus takers visit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

ROOMS FOR RENT

PLEASANT room for gentleman,
private home; bus transportation
VIII, 3-5082
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

CONVENIENT. Just call Gil.
1-4383 to place those Little Ads
With Big Results. Classified ads
daily until 5 p. m. Tuesdays
until 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

PLEASE sell me your nice used fur
niture and appliances. KE. 1-1772
WE buy scrap iron metal. furnaces
bathroom sets, all tools, furniture
appliances. SIX. i-4924. UT, 1873
VETERAN buys paper, rags, iron
lead, copper, furnaces. sinks, bath
tubs. toilets. Err. 1882. ER. 1-4354
Err l-l068
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
WANTED TO BUY

JACK pays more for salvage, junk
furnaces. toilet sets. copper, brass
lead, paper, rags; we buy all kinds
of tools; we pick up anywhere
EA I-S2o2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
AAOI33NI0 sS3NIsna

FLOOR and wall tile installation,
formica sink tops installed, Wal
tex, sanitas hung, ceramic tile and
floor tile installed; material and
services very reasonable
RE. 1-6O64, VIII. 2-72W.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
WANTED TO RENT

GARAGE, 1881 Doan ave: see Gus
todian, suite II. I'll. 1857.
MOTHER and daughter, employed
2-bedroom home, in Euclid, ga
rage, up to S65; references.
Ii. 1-15l8 after 6 p. m.
APARTMENT, young couple. 3 or
rooms down, vicinity East l56th
TO East 222nd; UP TO $40.
KE l-7077.
COUPLE with ] child desire So
rooms. near Lake Shore blvd,
good neighborhood. CE. l-0870,
after $50 p. NJ.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

ALTERATIONS of all kinds, also
dressmaking, reasonable. Call
KE. l-4260 after | % m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

RELIABLE woman, baby sit, or Of
flee cleaning or restaurant kitchen
helper. Five Points area.
UL. 1-7220.
DRESSMAKING, experienced, all
types alterations, restyling very
reasonable. 20831 Crystal ave.
KE. l2445, all day.
MARES Alteration Service. wool
skirts, hand finished hens, special
81. Ii. 1854.
WOMAN wants to do baby sitting
in your home, evenings.
KE, l-7077.
CHILD care in my home for work.
ing mother. vicinity Wickliffe.
VIII. 4-0952.
CHILD care, any age by the hour,
day or week in my home.
VIII. 2-s43l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
FOR RENT

OFFICE for rent, rooms. hot
water, heat, new building, de-
| Sirable for doctor or dentist.
| 33641 Vine st. VIII. 2-53OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

OLD postcards and magazines, be-
fore 1880; old clocks. VIII. 2-6240.
WANT boys roller rink skates, size
4, good condition. VIII. 3-4677.
WANTED: carpeting, rugs, all sizes;
typewriter, diamond ring, mink
stole; from private party only.
PO. l-8400
ADDING machine. used with tape.
RE. l-3945.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21
SITUATION WANTED
DRAPERTES

CHILD care In my home for work
ing mothers, near Holy Cross.
" 1866
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

EXPERIENCED math tutor, reason
able rates. w. 6-5427.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

DRESSMAKING, alterations. remod-
cling, tailoring, any kind of sew
ing. styling work guaranteed
1921 Waterloo rd.. w. 6-4462.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

FREE labor, samples shown in your
home; custom made slipcovers.
We 0-61o0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

ALTERATIONS an d remodeling.
ladies coats suits, dresses, altered
or restyled at prices very reason
able, work guaranteed Lake
ShOre-Eaet 28ath q WIZ A-22l1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

MURRAY Hill rd.. rooms unfur-
nished. third floor. $40. vacant
February 1st. KE. 1-3462.
FURNISHED room for gentleman.
Private entrance. 22331 Beckford
ave. RE. l-6717.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-21

DAY work, experienced, AL. White
call OIL 1-6627. to g p. m.
Ex. l-2086.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

the Political Study Club was
temporarily snagged when it
was learned that the record
ing secretary. Mrs. Harvey o.
Craver, had not brought the
voting list to the meeting.
This problem was resolved,
however, by using the list
furnished by the hospitality
chairman, Mrs. Sephus S.
Golden, with some revisions
made as she read it aloud.
Mrs. Craver took the
microphone to apologize for
not having my list here to-
day." but she said the last
time she brought it she was
mot allowed" to read it.
The resignation letters
from the three clubs cited
unjust" and unfair"
changes made in the Con-
stitution and Bylaws of the
District Federation last year.
Involved in the contro-
versy is a regulation requir-
ing any member eligible to
vote by virtue Of more than
one Office to choose which
position she will represent
by her vote"
Also criticized was a change
giving the president and her
officers the power to appoint
Evening star., 1960-01-26
CARE Show
Toniqht

A Girl Scout-CARE Show
will be staged tonight and
tomorrow night at 7::30 pm.
at Kenmore Junior High
School. The program is a
joint effort of the five Girl
Scout councils Of the Greater
Washington area and will
feature representatives from
Hong Kong, Wet Nam and
India.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

department heads, instead of
the former procedure of hav-
ing them elected Jointly by
the federation officers and
the presidents of the mem
ber clubs.
Action on the designations
was interrupted at noon for
a program presented by the
Education Department under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Gus
Schuldt, with Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley participating as vice
chairman. Principal speaker
was DR.. Carl F. Hansen, Su-
perintendent of District
Schools.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

tested against the two de-
cisions. but Mrs. Gates said
she would welcome an appeal
from her rulings and both
were put to a vote.
Defends President
Mrs. lines repeated objec-
tions to procedure. coupled
with charges Of dictator
ship" and "railroading" drew
several spirited rejoinders
from Mrs. Gertrude Parks,
past federation president
who also is a former Political
Study Club president.
At one point, Mrs. Parks
said: Nine. President, I
insist that the speaker be
quieted. the vote taken i'm
mediately, and the advice she
gives us be ignored"
Later Mrs. Parks took the
floor to compliment Mrs.
Gates on her lust rulings
and calm and dignified
ynapper
I'm a senior member OF
this federation, and I've
never seen anything like this
before" Mrs. Parks ex-
claimed.
A motion to have written
ballots on Mrs. lines appeal
from Mrs. Gates ruling on
Evening star., 1960-01-26

"It's very hard to find that
the person you love doesn't
love you" AT l6, Debbie
Reynolds entered a beauty
contest, won a movie con.
tract and, within a few years,
went on to love and mar.
riage with Eddie Fisher, two
children and their recent
divorce.
Il have no regrets about
my love for Eddie, no EN-.
barrassment or bitterness"
she says. "He is the only
man ! ever loved"
Here, in her own words, is
the whole story in the Feb
ruary ladies' Home Journal
IFIHADIT TO DO OVER AGAIN
by Debbie Reynolds.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Is YOUR HUSBAND
MEEK OR
MASTERFUL7

In spite of increasing inAu.
ence Of women in US. life
outside the home, most wives
want husbands to be firm and
decisive, reports DR.. Clifford
Adams. In MAKING MARRIAGE
WORK he asks IA questions
which will tell whether, in this
respect, your marriage is as
happy and securely based as
it should be.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Meet the NixOns
of Washington, d. C.

Every morning they prepare
breakfasttogether er in the
CHEEKY, all-electric kitchen -
Dick, Pat and their two
daughters. From then on, for
all four, it's a full schedule.
Hazel Markell takes you to
visit the Nixons at home.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
How to get along
with problem parents
Cat any age)

ot 0'y oSS/
Pat Boone answers youthful
readers who protest that par.
ents do not trust them, do not
understand them. (Be sure
you speak the same language.
Spoil them a little from time
to time. You like it, don't
you? His advice to teen-agers
is just as applicable to other
generations.
AND ALSO:
How Movie and TV Violence
Affects Children by DR.. Fred
ric Wertham.
New novel, complete in this is.
sue, THE WALK DOWN MAIN
STREET, by Ruth Moore.
DR.. Spock tells how YOU CAN
HAVE FUN WITH YOUR cHILDRENs
Can This Marriage Be Saved?
Beth left her husband Ito save
her love-"
IN ALL, 50 features, short
stories and articles.
GET YOUR COPY TODAY
Evening star., 1960-01-26
THE EVENING STAR B.,

Washington, D. c.
Tuesdoy. January rs. 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Upland Game Bird
Season TO Be Set

Setting of Montana's 1860 sea-
sons on upland game birds will
be the main business item to face
the Montana Fish and Game Com
mission when it meets in Helena
August Is and 16. Much of Mon
days meeting will be given over
to considering this years bird sea-
sons as submitted by district per-
sonnet.
The seasons will involve five
species of upland birds including
ruffed, blue, Franklin's Sharptail
and sage grouse. The commission
also will discuss an opening date
for pheasantS and hear recommen-
dationS for the 1860 migratory
waterfowl regulations. The 1860
81. fur seasons also will be set.
Bids on projects to be consider
ed include construction of fences
at the Sleeping Buffalo project
and the Bear Creek Game range,
construction of a north supply
ditch at the Freezout project and
painting of buildings at the Great
Falls hatchery. Reports from the
various divisions will be heard or
the second day of the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
GIRL TEAM
ENDS SEASON WITH
TOURNAMENT

The girls softball league ended
the season with a double elimi-
nation tournament on August 8
and 10. During the season Quill
lingS led the league with the Sid
ney Herald second, FoSS Cabinet
and Supply third and Pella fourth.
The season proved to be an
interesting and exciting one fea-
turing many close games with an
occasional pitchers dual.
Three teams entered into the
tournament play due to a lack
of Pella players. The tournament
opened with Sidney Herald beat
ing FoSS Cabinet and Supply &c
to 0. The second game saw Quill
lingS overtake the Sidney Herald
14-8 in a very eventful game. FoSs
Cabinet and Supply lost their End
game to Quillings % to 0 and the
final game put QuillingS and Sid
ney Herald up against each other,
The result was Quillings II =
Sidney Herald 5, and a new city
champion was declared with
wins and 0 losses for tournament
play, Quillings.
A special thanks to all sponsors
captains and managers, partici-
pants and the boys who so will.
ingly helped us by umpiring, score
keeping and general support.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Fishing Roundup

Big Hole and Jefferson. Some riv-
ers in Park county are messy
but the high mountain lakes are
excellent.
Up near Glasgow, the Missouri
below Fort Peck tunnels, is pro-
ducing for fishermen using min
nows and daredevils. Only fair
fishing is reported in the Big
Dry Arm of Fort Peck reservoir.
In the Havre area, Beaver Creek
dam is a good spot for rainbow
trout and Fresno dam for wall
eyes.
In eastern Montana, catfish and
pike fishing is improving in the
Yellowstone and Tongue rivers.
Good catches are being taken at
the 12-Mile dam on the Tongue
river. Pike and catfish are also
biting in the Big Horn river al
| Manning dam. Branum lake in
Custer county is producing limit
ed catches of rainbowS on worms
The upper Yellowstone and Boul-
der rivers are the top fishing
spots for Billings area sportSmen
Lake fishing is poor in the low
country but good in lakes alonG
the Cooke City highway.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Fishing success continued to be
spotty throughout Montana again
this week and ranges from excel
lent in some areas to fair In others
and Door in some. Cooler nights
m expected to bring water tenn
peratures down and help improve
fishing in some areas. Dry flies
r good early and late grass
hoppers are bringing In a lot OF
catches and worms are good bets
in some places.
Fishing has been good in Lake
Francis in the Conrad area. Ang-
lers are having excellent success
in Hotter lake below the dam,
catching fish averaging 16 inches
long. It's good in Spring Creek
in the LewiStoWn area where
Spinners are working best when
the water is muddy and flies when
the creek is clear.
1 nMadison county streams are
low and clear. Rainbows and
browns are biting on worms,
lures and flies in the Madison
River. Wade, Cliff and Hidden
lakes are all still good.
The Beaverhead River drainage
has clear and normal to low
stream flows. Lakes are produc-
ing fair to good catches with bats
lures and flies. Streams are low
and clear in the Sheridan are;
with good catches reported on the
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
Branum Lake Is
Providing Good
Trout FISHING

combined efforts in the recent
past of the Montana Fish and
Game Department and an eastern
sportSmens' club are now pro-
vldlng Miles City residents with
their Share of the states trout
fishing enjoyment. Branum Lake,
just a few miles from the city,
IS attracting thousands of anglers
TINS year and is producing good
catches of rainbow trout for
SportSmen using the lake.
Branum Lake, named in honor
or the late Rudy Branum who
managed the Miles City fish
hatchery, was formally dedicated
at recent joint ceremonies in
conjunction with the dedication
OF the new federal fish hatchery
there. Bill Alvord, chief of fish
cries of the fish and game de-
partment, gave the principal adj
dress at the lakes dedication. Don
l.. Brown, department deputy di-
rector, also represented the de-
partment.
The Custer County Rod and Gun
Club was instrumental in bring
ing the pubIc'S need for such &
trout fishing lake in the eastern
Sectlon of the state to the atten-
tIon OF the fish and game de-
Partment. The acreage was solo
% the department in 1853 fol
$z'oOO by the Miles City council
Inc lake is IA feet deep and cov-
erS ~ acres. It was necessar,
10 coat the bottom with gumbC
10 prevent leakage through tn,
graveI and, in addition, man,
critical areas were graveled t
prevent erosion by wave action.
Inc initial filling of the lax
was done through the efforts O
the SpcrtSmenS' club member
pumping water from the Tongu
Hlver. The lake level is now be
ing maintained by the depart
men pumping from wells an.
using excess water from the fic
hatchery. 10
/ In 1859, the department nlant
ca nearly 400 rainbow trout av
Lragmg seven to nine inches j
/ Iengpn. AN additional four thor
. SAND ralnbowS were planted ear
ller this year. Gu
: Although total cost Of tba rro
IecE was $48,461, the departmer
: reels 1T is money well spent an
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17
CITY BABE RUTH ENDS
SEASON WITH TOURNEY

Fairview No. l proved too
much for the four other team in
the play offs as it went through
indicated and won the cham
pionship. The only loss this team
suffered the whole summer was
to runnerup F. T. Reynolds Co.
team in July.
Tom Smith shut-out Reynolds
for the championship TO. The big
story in the play-offs was Gordon
Simard's pitching. Simard, cap
tain of Reynolds, won 3 and lost
one in tourney play.
The addition of Fairview's two
teams will enable us to franchise
into Babe Ruth next year. Thi.
will definitely improve our pro-
gram as We can participate IL
past season tournaments. Over 81
boys participated in Babe Rutf
this summer, and this is an ad.
vance of 35 boys over last sum
mer. A sincere thank-you goes Il
men who backed our program
this summer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-17

Almost anybody can plan, but
it takes work and intelligence tc
execute a program.