davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Ant Stings Blamed
For Buby's Death

PENSACOLA Fla. May % up.
"A 2-month-old girl left unat-
tended for seven hours Sunday
was apparently killed Wv ants,
Deputy j. o. McDaniels says.
He said the mother, 20, was
being held for Investigation
pending an autopsy. DR.. Clyde
Miller, assistant county medical
examiner. said the child had APP
parently been "stung to death. "
Deputy McDaniels said the
mother had admitted leaving the
child at home while she was
making the round Of luke
joints" When she returned
home she found the baby covered
with ants and took her to q hos
pital, the mother told the deputy.
The baby was dead on arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
The moons radio will tell about


The moons radio will tell about
that.
It's unlikely but possible--say
meteor experts-that q big space
rock will knock the moon out.
or down.
Tiny meteors could have e.
sandblasting effect. So the moon
will have devices at four spots
on the outer shell to measure and
tell the radio about this erosion.
how they are faring.
Temperatures inside and out
side the moon will be measured
and reported. The moon viii also
tell about air density and shape
Of the earth.
Function Of Group 2 Moon
The group 2 moon will have
different gizzards, rugged to-
count how many cosmic rays It
runs into. and where. It will
store the cosmic ray count on q
miniature tape recorder, and
broadcast the knowledge when
it passes over strategically 10.
Gated receiving stations on the
earth below.
This task will take up most Of
the permissible 21h-p GU n d
weight of the ball. It also will
have the special erosion strips
to measure encounters with tiny
meteors.
Much of the equipment for
this kind of moon now is being
completed also. DR.. Newell re-
ports.
Radio voices inside the little
moons, run by battery, are ex.
Ipected to last several weeks.
The radio transmitters could
be knocked out on the trip up,
or fail somehow. Even then, the
silent moons would be highly
valuable and could tell us much
about space and the earth. The
third design for a moon Is an
ingenious example.
Tomorrow: A moon thot weors a hat
More about whot satellites will do and
how,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
MESSENGER IN SPACE
NickeI-o-Shot Price Put
On SIeuthing Satellites

The satellites shot off int outer spees
will tell US lot about the sun.
meteors. eosmic rays and other things.
scientists hope. This second Of three
articles on United Ssotes progress In
getting the little bolls into the dir
describes how they win work. And
they work eheopIy. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

Tomorrow: A moon thot weors q hat
More about whot satellites will do end
how.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Builders Show To
Feature Spike Jones

Spike Jones-Americas "Kine
Of Korn"-will be the stage head
liner at the 23rd annual North.
west Builders Show in the Min.
neapolis auditorium March 1e
through "a.
Spike and his City slickers
orchestra viii appear twice daily
at the nine-day exposition.
Jones helped the Builders Show
set all-time attendance records in
1858, the last time he was fea-
tured here.
Jones declares he has an entire
ly new arsenal Of gags and un-
usal music prepared for his Min
neapolis engagement. He viii
present several OF the tunes from
his soon-to-be-released Verve rec
ord album Of Dinner Music for
People Who Aren't Very Hungry"
Show manager II. II. Cory Is
making arrangements for the big
gest Builders Show ever produced.
More than 400 exhibits Of home
furnishings and appliances, build
ing supplies and garden equiment
will be on view. Dates again for
Spike Jones appearance at the
Builders Show are March 10
through "a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
CROSS BLAZES AT
NEGRO MARCH or
DIMES DRIVE BENEFIT

Pascagoula. Miss (ANP)--A
Negro March OF Dimes benefit
party was married last week by a
cross burning because 40 or ~"
white persons assisted in promot-
ing and attended the affair.
The benefit, staged by Negro
workers OF the Longfellow House
here, raised $3.50 In proceeds TO
fight polio in the drive. but not
without the ugly head OF race-con-
seriousness entering the picture.
Investigating officers said they
had no idea what inspired the
burning OF what was described as
a fairly large cross" at the party.
but II was generally assumed the
incident occurred because several
white persons attended the show.
Vincent Rose, chairman Of the
Jackson County March OF Dimes
drive explained that he and n
group OF "about 10 or 10" white
persons attended the benefit party
for about an hour 10 give talks
and accept some $3.50 in proceeds
raised at the event.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

AuSI W 5pttu up dcLlOu on civil
we can help to restore and main
tain for all citizens the right to
vote; and so that any Of the other
present determinations practiced
against Negroes, Indians and
Mexican-Americans viii be self
correcting"
Senator John Stennis Of Mis-
sissippi contended that the pas
sage Of civil rights legislation
would only serve to throw the
community into an uproar, setting
neighbor against neighbor and
friend against friend"
Sen. Joseph S. Clark Of Pennsyl-
vania testified in favor Of the
legislation. Senator Irving NJ Ives
Of New York placed a statement
in the record in which he declared
that I'VE cannot honestly call our
selves a democratic society as long
as determinations exist" in this
country. I'VE cannot hope to set a
convincing example Of democracy
10 other nations as long as we
compromise democratic standards.
Raps All Forms of Jim Crow
He contended that we ALLEVIATE
the rights Of citizens when we pre-
vent them from voting because Of
color; when they are denied en-
ployment or given inferior employ
ment because of race or religion:
when they are subjected to verbal
or physical abuse because Of race,
color or national origin; or are
Inundated in public transportation
because Of color.
Senator Hubert Humphrey Of
Minnesota sent a statement to
Senator Hennings, chairman of
the Constitutional Rights Commit
tee, urging immediate action on
"meaningfur' civil rights program.
Pretend, But Don't Perform
mo conscientious observer who
has ever examined the American
scene has failed to put his finger
on our greatest national weak
ness the gap between our preten-
sions and our performance in the
field of civil rights" said Hum
phrey.
This committee has the oppor-
tunity to initiate the first mean
ingful civil right legislation in
so years, concluded Humphrey.
Andrew ]. Biemiller, director of
the department of legislation,
AFL-CIo, admitted that civil
rights legislation has been unfin-
ished business althogether too long
a time" and expressed hope on
behalf of his organization that
"the Senate win not again in 1857
be the burying ground for civil
rights action"
His 12-page statement in sup
port Of civil rights legislation be-
came a part Of the record during
the first three days of the hear
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Kappa Korner

The Kappa personality for this
week Is a Minneapolis man who
has quiet, unassuming manner,
but is a person who is a hard
worker and has been a staunch
Kappa since 1888 Since that time
he has been associated with Psi
chapter at Morehouse, Louisville
alumni Atlanta alumni and Psi
chapter at the University Of Min
nesota.
This man Is Dennis T. Hines OF
$3.50 Clinton Av He was born in
Louisville, Ky, July 10, 1919. He
attended Central High School in
Louisville where he graduated and
was valcdictorian of his class. He
received his -. s. degree with
honors from Louisville Municipal
College and studied for one year
at Atlanta University Atlanta,
Ca, a candidate for his Masters
Degree in chemistry
His further education was in
terrupted with service in the U.
s. Army during World War II
where he spent three and one half
years In the European theater OF
Operation doing blood chemistry
and engaging In research on syn
thetic quinine.
Dennis has been a postal clerk
in the Minneapolis post office
since 1916 and is president of the
North Star Branch of the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal EN-
ployes. He is a member of st.
Peters AME church, Minneapolis
and assistant teacher of the adult
Bible class OF the church school.
He is married and the father Of
three children, Janet, 10, Dennis
IT, Jr., ~, and Kimberley Carrie.
II months old. His wife, Dorothy,
is nurse at Fairview Hospital In
Minneapolis.
He currently holds the office Of
vice stratgeist in the ST. Paul
Minneapolis Alumni Chapter.
BY Donald O'Neal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To 90
WhGf's To Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight
- n 9

FLYING HIGH" a monthlong exhibition Of
held March through March "A at the st
Gallery School 46 Summit Ave The Gallery Ia
Tuesday through Saturday from to and Sundays
from TO 8 p.
CHILDREN WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY
kites play rhythm band during specially
planned weekend TO- p. M drums
cymba assembled by Mrs Duncan Baird and she
win the youngsters make with the The art Of making
puppets win be explained by Mrs Walter Brode who with
her pupils. viii stage a show.
THE EXHIBITION or KITES AND Ac-
TVTEs the public and President Of the board
ounther Director Malcolm e. Lem Take
the Riddles down for lots Of fun
YOUR CONTRIBUTION, individually with
organization tho Montgomery Improvement Association
Montgomery Ala.7 II Is too late
sAIgrPAUIrrEs INC press at a wonderful
party last week at the st. Paul Hotel and usual showed expert
planning in putting event worthy OF comment
WASHINGTON REPORT published by the National Chamber Of
Commerce In It's OF March reported that Legislation for fed
aid 10 schools headed another
cation According the article Clarence Mitchell
executive secretary Of the st. Paul Urban League
rector the Washington MACE appeared
Michel saying 1T Is exaggeraon say that the
oty cooed citizens nncing
Of segregated public schools major calamity Other
speakers at the hearing took mighty possibility
OF the aid bill with safeguard against segregation"
taohed We agree with Mr. MITCHELL
ALL MEMBERS OF MAXFELD NPTA r expected TO attend
the next meeting at Monday Arthur
sattman and Thomas X zene Investigators st
Fire guests They
win show interesting slides II child attends Maxneld
should be there
Mrs Hortense Cox ways and chairman
tails giant carnival to be month
Program chairman OF the PTA Betty Ann willis pres
dent Of the group Is Mrs Norma Jones
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
ANOTHER WILLIE MAYS

Washington. d. c. (ANP) 49,
There Ia another While Mays In
organized baseball, but he Is not
with the New York Giants OF the
National League.
His full name Is william Everett
Mays. He IL an outfielder, And he
was uncovered by Bin Harris, the
same man who discovered Willie
Mays OF the Giants.
The new Willie Mays was signed
by Harris recently for the Wash
ington Senators, Harris Is now a
scout for the Senators. However,
the Senators promptly assigned
contract to the Charlotte IN. c.
farm club.
Unlike the tabled While Mays.
however, the latter Willie pre-
fers to be called Everett.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

outfielder and National League
batting champion, talked like a
man with a mission, a money mis-
sion. His ambition: TO draw a
salary as high as one being paid
Ted Williams.
The Philadelphia Eagles hope
they have as sleeper in Leroy
Thompson, who signed a contract
for the 1857 National Football
League season. The 21O-pound
Thompson, who performed for
Butler University in Indianapolis,
was the Eagles fifth draft choice.
Present plans OF Milt Camp
bell, the worlds decathlon star,
is to complete his football eligi-
bility at Indiana before moving
into the ranks Of pro. football.
Campbell was drafted by the
Cleveland Browns, and Coach
Paul Brown said he was picking
him for the future. Milt, now In
the Navy, is serving in the New
York Recruiting Center.
Milwaukee Braves most stub
born holdout could be Bill Bruton,
the fleet centerfielder, who got in
bad with his teammates because
Of his candid appraisal of the COM
ing National League race.
Another honor for Frank Rob
inson, the Cincinnati Redlegs'
Outfielder: Voted the Ohio Ath-
lete Of the Year by the Dayton
Press Club.
Ernie Banks, who said soreness
in his hand cut down his effective
ness last season, admits that its
still quite tender" after surgery.
But I exect it to tougher up once
we get into training"
Bob Boyd, Baltimore Orioles
first baseman who underwent sur
gerry for the second time to correct
an arm condition caused by a frac-
ture last May, is squeezing a rub
Der ball to strengthen dormant
muscles. Doctors said, however,
that the arm viii be good as new
soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
SPORTS ). J z!
By CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON
By CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

Notes picked up on the sports
beat:
When Joe Perry signed a con-
tract to play for the San Francisco
49'ers next fan. il was The Jets
10th year with the pro football
team. Perry, who joined the 4eers
after leaving Compton college, Is
the second greatest ground gamer
in the National Football League
history.
Harrison billiard, known as
Bones" during his hurdling hey
day, Is now carrying 10 pounds
while performing his duties as a
publicity aide for the Cleveland
Indians.
Tom Suth Of ST. Francis High
in New York city recently set a
schoolboy scoring record at Madi-
son Square Garden with 81 points
The previous mark was held by
Ray Felix, now Of the New York
Knickerbockers, who had 80 with
Metropolitan Vocational in 1913.
Now that there's indignation in
high school sports in Kentucky
Louisville Central is having the
same scheduling troubles which
beset Crispus Attacks of Indian
apolis. For many years, Attacks
couldn't beg a game with other
Indiana prep powers. Now it's diff
ferent, Attacks, having won the
state championship twice in a
row outdraws Indiana University.
Purdue and Notre Dame and plays
before as many as $4,000 in Butler
University fieldhouse The
Louisville school coached by w. L.
Kean, is in its first year of COM
petition in the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association and
might go all the way.
Coach George Mccarthy,
speaking Of Texas Western (El
PasO) first tan athlete, basket
ball star Charles Brown, who Is
averaging 2l points a game: II
don't mean just among the col
Ored folk. Charlie is popular not
only with the students, but the
other athletes call him the most
popular athlete, too"
Casey Stengel, discussing Elston
Howard, the New York Yankees
only tan player: He's my three
way player-he can play the out
field, catch and / can use him as a
pinch-hitter
Signing for a figure close to
$4,000 Hank Aaron, Milwaukee's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Improved; Mrs NJ. G. Evans,
37i0 Fifth Av s., is confined To
her home due to illness She Is
able to be up and around the house
shows some improvement.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank jackson, 100 Humboldt Av.
~, had as their dinner guests on
Sunday March g. Mrs. Maggie
Beard, mother OF Mrs. Jackson,
Mrs Ollie House, sister and Mr..
and Mrs, Freddie Slemmons and
son, daughter, son-in-law and
grandson OF Mrs. jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

A good newspaper Is one Of the
most valuable assets to a com.
munity. This Is a good newspaper!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Angry TemperS Flare
As Senate Committee
Hear Rights Witnesses

Washlngton-(ANP)-TheS Senate Committee COnsttu-
ona Rights agreed executive session Monday shut off
hearings on civil rights legislation March s. This decision
reached by AZ vote with Senators Sam Erwin On John
ston Of the Caroinas opposing
This move taken in order speed up action civil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

You can now get health insur-
anco for your dog. covering N-rays
disqualification, drugs and labor
atory fees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

In this paper for the kids,
Breezy" the popular cartoon
strip provides weekly merriment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

ON the market is a bedside lamp
that lights automatically when you
pick Il up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Raj IsTAu EoR nu
$500 DOWN

Dayton. SEQ. An older but well
maintained three bedroom home
Two bedrooms. twin size. Gas
heAI coohle garage. Nj s-SOiA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Too Late To Testify"

These witnesses we're asked to
take oath, being the first among
the several 10 be required to do so.
Then they were informed that It
was too late in the day to be heard.
Brownen In his testimony out
lined methods used in various
southern states to prohibit Ne
groes from voting. He gave a spe-
cific example OF an incident which
took place in Ouachita Parish in
Louisiana where more than 5000
Negro registrants were challenged.
He also mentioned the North
Carolina Constitution where the
old grandfather clause" is stin
used, This law sets forth a certain
lietracy test which prospective
voters must pass before they are
permitted to register. But male
persons whose ancestors had voted
prior to January 1. 1867, were ex-
empted from this test.
In one county in North carolina,
reglstrants are asked " they are
members Of the NAACP. and
whether they would support the
NAACP should that organization
attack the United States Govern
ment.
Senator Herman f. Talmadge
opposed these civil rights propos-
ais on the ground that they were
aimed "at the peculiar problems
Of my state and region"
Douglas OF Illinois Speaks
Senator Paul II, Douglas Of IL
linois urged the subcommittee to
support this legislation so that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

Notice; The new offices OF the
st. Paul RECORDER newspaper
are at s16 Globe Building.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

This Is the newspaper with the
classified ads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

/ AABhNS AeElhihLlOns
The Senate hearings got off 10
a stormy beginning last Thursday.
just as the House was completing
its second stint OF testimony. First
Of all II met with what amounts TO
a filibuster spearheaded by Sen
ator Erwin Of North Carolina. Sec
ond 1t was prohibited from sitting
while the Senate is in session, as
the result Of a vote by Senator
Long Of Louisiana.
Committee Calls BrOwneII
The delaying method used by
Senator Erwin necessitated the APP
pearance Of Atty Gen. Herbert
Brownell before the committee for
three consecutive days. Brownell
is author and supporter Of the Ad-
ministrations bin now under con-
sideration by the subcommittee.
Tempers finally flared up on the
third day Of grilling with Erwin
like a prosecuting attorney drag
ging the Attorney General through
the third degree"
Chairman Thomas Hennings,
acting as a mediator, tried TO
soothe the troubled waters but
found himself wading deeper into
the stream when he declined TO
hear testimony by three colored
witnesses who had come all the
way to Washington from the
southland TO tell their story.
These witnesses, Gus Courts,
Atty. Austin r, Walden and the
Rev. william Holmes Borders
from Mississippi and Georgia re-
spectively, had sat through the
hearing for three days when they
were finally called before the COM
mittee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

Signing for a figure close to
$4,000 Hank Aaron, Milwaukee's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

Casey stengel, discussing Elston
Howard, the New York Yankees
only tan player: He's my three
way player-he can play the out
field, catch and / can use him as a
pinch-hitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Roy Lee Nnaer conjunction writer noturost and ewe maker
has office outdoors Onetuo the Of his humble 0bOde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

H. Newt Stottlemeyes find field and wood ompe tor
outdoor fepIoce and breakfast going full blast for the fom
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
A. L. Stephens, reporter
Rev. j. E. Brown. pastor

Services last Sunday began with
Sunday School, opened by the
superintendent, Bro. j. Brown.
The attendance was very good. We
are looking forward to more
adults attending Sunday school.
Our pastor delivered the morn
ing and evening sermons. T h e
spirit ran high throughout the
day. The No. choir served along
with the No. l and 2 and junior
usher board.
News of interest: The public is
invited to attend conservation
services at New Hope beginning
January z through Is. The Rev.
H. B. Smith of Moultrie, Ga. will
be the speaker. Come out and en-
joy these services with us and
hear the No. / and 2 choirs sing.
You will be spiritually uplifted.
Installation services for all of
flcers for 1857 will begin at
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Jan. 3.
The No. 2 usher board will serve.
Services this Sunday will begin
at the usual time. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
MT. CALVARY
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Ruthie Lee Mincey. reporter

We are still thanking God for
his rich blessings that he has be-
slowed upon us, and yet we can
not count our blessings. On the
first Lords Day in January 1857
our Sunday School was opened at
Gas am. with the superintendent,
Deacon Grady Mann, presiding.
The SIS was largely attended and
all teachers and officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year.
Devotion was opened by Dea-
con Daniel Smith and Deacon J.
w. johnson followed by a sermon
by our minister. The message was
soul-Etirring and was taken from
st. John the first chapter. The
:ext: In the beginning was the
Word. The spirit was felt thruout
the church and everyone appeared
benefited from the service.
At $50 C.m. BTU was opened
with the president, Deacon Dam
lei Smith, in charge. We are pray
ing that the newly elected presi-
dent succeeds in his work. Sun
day night the women of the
church opened their prayer SER
vice and the spirit was all around
us. The pastor brought another
good sermon to us. He spoke
from Exodus 1913. His subject
was the Trumpet and its devel-
opment. Following the sermon
was the Lords Supper. The No.
2 choir furnished music for the
morning service and choir No. !
sang during the evening.
You are always welcome at
Mt. Calvary, so come and wor-
ship with us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
Mrs. Ir1na Skyle:, reporter
Rev. w. K. Smith, pastor

A new year is born and it
seemed as though everybody has
new determination to be more
spiritual minded throughout this
year of 1857.
There comes a time in all of
our lives when we must make a
final decision to accept the pre-
cepts and the examples of our
Savior Jesus Christ.
On the very first Sunday in
January, testimonial services were
conducted by the pastor at the
morning worship of which num-
erous personalities expressed
their thankfulness for the many
blessings they had received for
the past years.
Choirs / and 2 were in charge
both morning and night. T h e y
coordinated and sang with up
lifted voices.
The Rev. 1. L. Wilcox Of
Friendship Baptist Church, was
SuCoL lAIA1oVCI at VAlC IllO4 11llAS
services.
Rev. Smith received all atten-
ton in the evening service as he
delivered very dynamic sermon.
His message was taken from the
End chapter of ST. Matthew and
18th verse, when You H " e
Found The Christ, You Will go
Back Another Way"
Seven members were added to
the church through christian ex-
perience, while two are candi-
dates for baptism.
The pastor is asking all men,
bers to please register with $1.0O
with the clerk of the church. The
money is urgently needed pur-
posely to represent the church in
the Association during the Sec
ond week in February. This is
important.
Rev. Smith thanked everyone
for the essential gifts that he, his
wife and daughter received at
Christmas time.