davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

Negro leaders Of the South that he is
calling souherners
to end United states Supreme Court
sending this Ike left Washington
relax We know that the President
having needs good deal Of rest and
taxing responsibilities of the White House and we are
wholly sympathy frequent trips for recreation and rea~a-
But spare two to counsel
the banner of democracy
he
Thomasviue hunting quail this week, is
the Negro leaders could
President could route his tp that
he spend word Of encouragement TO
and lives endangered
the law Of the land defined by
pointed before he found time
weeks to make tour of the drought
victims Are human values less
important than property interests?
the President will out Of the country 10
effort promote world
greater this broad perpleXng
little beforehand to set his house
order"
might by other countries how Ike hope
bring together people
country fighting little something think
Presdent-k q. Can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
We Hope The Legislature

Tier" are three which the
legislature will consider
Open Occupancy" bill which hu, will
be
This bill Of racial and rrnro,.
gheoos In Minnesota and long practice
eunE certain races and religious mnortes exercising
dom OF choice the acquisition OF homes
Another bill which hopc the legislature
one introduced which viii provide SITTER
narcotics law The bill penalties fum
$1,000 fine To $4,000 and present
OF five years 10 O
For persons found guilty
10 up $4,000 and prison
sentences TO 10 20 years
There Is pedirg ar,
committing crimes when
they sell 90
prtsou may not rid the stat. Of IN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
THANKS FROM POLIO FOUNDATION

Editor Your important the 1857
March OF Dimes am honorcd have the privilege expressing
sincere gratitude OF your National Foundation
Your help making the appeal finish the fight A.
Poo enabled volunteers to do complete
turns VIII not be In for national
e"qaes we know that the told story
great army OF volunteer workers informed public
t"ares w. byum Director. InerraCiaI Activities
T. y " You know 90 million had their
Sk polio shots next month To get TINT
group VHocnated during counting on your con-
inued support and cooperation to help finish the ngb,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Whof's Your Negro History Quotiens?

PART i-oUTsTANDING NEGROES
/ ""y ""N" Prime Minister of the Gold
= solourner Truth b. AbolitionIst publisher Of the
J Kwame Nkr,mah c Negro U 5 Senator from Mis-
sissipp during Reconstruction
T. Frank Robinson d Executive secretary OF the MA
ACP
Negro abon,iouist lead
Louis Armstrong
Nineteenth century Negro poe.
William Lloyd National League Rookie OF
: George Washington Carver the Year"
s Crispus Attacks h. King OF he Trumpet"
Q Paul Lawrence Dunbar Great agricultural scientist
blanche Bruce J Revo-
Boston Massacre
ANSWERS TO PART
9Ot rs F's =! 90 ;TG So VS. ''-s ;PI
organization especially today fight
broader employment opportunities for Negroes and for desegre
gated housing
developed by the Negro
people o Africa before century.
cities citizens carried boycotts
against segregation buses"
what great Negro editor
important ngure in the womans Suffrage Movement
What Negro Pulitzer Prize for poetry 1882
great Reconstruction govern
South bring about
Negro Washington fight
Fair Employment Practices Commission
What aIAmeean football later became great concert
singer thea,er STAR
What greatest all dAnd lost
the uaiddleweight title 1885,
VIVA, committee leading the fight to deseErega,s New
York caty's De faeto Dim Grow schools
ANSWERS PART
Suxyad L lIssnII sonsnr IsuIIoI 50 pspvsg
sgQUd szIOX ssnruIwOo dnoIsIa'uI
poSuTqoa Sva ,rvSns- 9
vus,sSs pOgas oHqnd IusHvsrGu,S1 y
vgoaIa uSlopussn G
SxvtsuoI SolIspALs
'fsuuslu0N
vuygD NvgSuoS
snsS~I uvqIl TvuOgSS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Hyr,phri., Usefulness. To Enemies friend.

another the Senate who takes better OF the
Humphrey Of
Humphrey who dspensabe his
az friends
a immense because beyond
to II
o play
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

entirely organizations in towns who
bad credit ratings Many Of them
umbrage newspaper when insists cash in ad
vance" policy
Too many organizations credit then forget about
point called to attention
this week
An acknowledgement people mind youran
amounting June 1855 Monday Feb 49,
ei ght and one half months later received payment
meantime organization had been mailed state
ens since reminder should have been
enough bring prompt the had ad
postage stationery send state
ments instead Of
accounts OF this type would not be pro-
nordnae number OF
organizations then proceed to forget IT.
phone four five officers to
Each passes the buck TO the
received the net profit has been
staff members
collect payment
club lodge organization member
perhaps forced deny credit to
really intend to their
promptly This adds ex
chance for pro-
Usually refusing credit receive
individual members We wonder II our
stop organizations like individuals
who credit, II.
None OF the particular organization have in
long many Of their clients
took eight pay bill of less than S.
meet only month should not take
them eight months to a bill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
WHERE TO GO, WHAT TO DO.

Reading this in the Columbia
Heights RECORD Kaspszaks column Clips and
Quips,":
Much has recreation for teen ayers
circulation the weekly newspapers OF the state
deserves space in this column
Here Always hear the spoiled painlVe cry
where go' i can make
the storm windows Paint the
woodwork the lawn Shovel the walks WASH
floors Repair the sink Build
boat job Help minister Red Cross the Salvation Army
Visit the And when
throug-and parents do not
not reereaonal faci
living You owe the world some
thing and talents so that no
poverty SICK or lonely aganA Mother
Need we say anything NOR than Amenl-Ceci Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
Letters To The Editor
THANks ERoM WINTER CARNIVAL PUBLIciTY FoI

Editor The Publicity Department Of the Saint Paul Winter Car
niva wishes deepest gratitude for the help which
and your staff gave publczing the 1857 Festival.
According measuring the 1857 Winter Carnival
presented This due large to the
help received youYours sincerely David
q, 1887
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22

hoped that the legislature will enact egSaon to halt the
which finds who barely afford
paying interest charges" which
amount 10
Representative
under the time plan the equivalent Of 100
their contracts This should stopped the
support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

make a sufficient reduction now
in Government expenditures
then We would be in a position
to reduce taxes a year from now. >
Pressure Comes From People
The real pressure for increased
Government spending, Mr.. Hum
phrey said. came from the peo-
pie and their demands-trans-
mitted to Congress-for more
and more Government services
Because of this, he said, THE
public can be a great help in
reducing Government expenses.
He said there had been "a great
public response" to his pleas for
more economy in the Govern
ment.
The Secretary was asked con-
corning published reports that
he had proposed that all future
foreign aid be made in the form
of repayable loans.
II read that myself this morn
ing" he replied, saIid' was quite
interested. But the story just
isn't AccllrateD slts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
EustIond Aids Pension Fight
Of Veteran, ScIerosis Victim

In an effort to help a former
soldier prove that his incurable
ailment is service-connected
Senator Eastland, Democrat Of
Mississippi, is seeking to fine
any GIs who served on Guam
and subsequently contracted
amyctrothic lateral sclerosis.
/. This is an incurable disease
similar to that which claimed
the life of Lou Gehrig. New York
Yankee baseball star.
James T. Westmoreland, jr.
of Corinth. Miss, who served on
Guam during World War II and
later contracted the disease, has
been unable thus far to convince
the Veterans Administration
thlt his ailment is service-con-
nected.
An aide to Senator Eastland
said Mr.. Westmoreland, who is
married and has four children
has declined to accept a small
total disability pension and has
continued working in hopes that
eventually he can prove his right
to a larger pension given soldiers
disabled by service-connected
ailments.
Mr.. Westmoreland's conten-
tlon is that the greatest known
Concentration of the disease in
the world is on Guam: that its
Incidence there is much. much
greater than at any other spot
and hence 1t is logical that SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
.lCA to Guarantee
Investments Abroad
By the Associated Press

The United States Interna-
tional Cooperation Administra-
ton has announced it is prepared
to guarantee American invest
ments abroad against losses
from war damage.
The new war risk coverage, il
said yesterday is an extension OF
1CA's investment guaranty pro-
gram which already offers pro-
lection against losses due tc
appropriation or inconvertibility
of foreign exchange.
| The new guarantees, which will
cost one half of one per cent
a year Of the dollar amount OF
protection, will be available when
the necessary agreements with
foreign governments go into eff
feet, ICA said.
The guarantees are offered to
United States firms or individ-
uals in order to encourage new
productive investment in other
countries Of the free world and
thus help to strengthen their
economies the agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Man Held in Death
OF Friends Bride

NEW YORK, Jan. % (R.-
"A jobless factory worker was ar
rested yesterday in the fatal
beating of the wife of his boy
hood chum.
He is 28-year-old Eddie
Murphy Of Brooklyn. married
and the father of two small
children. He was seized by po-
lice l6 hours after the battered
body of Mrs. Anita Lutrario, %,
was found in her Brooklyn apart
ment Saturday.
Police quoted Murphy as say
ing he bludgeoned Mrs. Lu-
trario with a brass rod When she
refused to lend him money. He
fed. police said, after taking
jewelry valued at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
.Stossen Says
Nixon Caused
Congress Loss
BY the Associated Press

Harold E. Stassen says he still
feels the Republicans would have
Jared better last fall if Christian
A. Herter had been the G. o. p
vice presidential candidate.
Mr.. StaSsen. President Eisen-
hower's disarmament aide, said
yesterday II do believe sincerely
that if Mr.. Herter had been
nominated the Republican,
would have won both houses OF
Congress :, and more Of the
governorships and judgeships.'
Mr.. Stassen was questioned on
a television program. ABC's Col
lege News Conference, about his
unsuccessful drive last summer
ito replace Vice President Nixon
on the Republican ticket with
Mr.. Herter. then Governor of
Massachusetts, and now nominee
for UnderSecretary of State.
At the time, Mr.. Stassen had
argued that Mr.. Herter would be
a stronger candidate than Mr.
Nixon. But Mr.. Herter dis
lavowed the campaign in his be-
half. Mr.. Stassen finally gave
up and seconded Mr.. Nixon's
nomination at the G. o. P. con-
yention in San Francisco.
Assistant White House Press
Secretary Murray Snyder was
asked today how President Eli
senhower felt about Mr.. Stas-
sens statement. He replied only
that Il haven't discussed it with
the President"
On another matter, Mr.. Stas-
sen said "the United States is
Iendeavoring to develop a small
(nuclear) bomb without. a fall
lout of any consequence that is
capable of being used to stop
big. bad bombs from hitting the
free world, including the United
States"
He added that II American
scientists can develop that kind
of a bomb then by that process
We brighten the prospect that a
third world war won't come. +"
Thus. he said. United States tests
OF nuclear weapons must con-
Itinue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

MIN and Mr.. Eisenhower on
budgetary matters.
Il have never seen any man
work harder or more intently to
reduce this budget" he said yes
terday. And the President and
] are Just as much in accord as
we can possibly be in trying to
do this thing that we think is
for the benefit Of all the Ameri-
can people"
Says Too Much Spending
The Secretary told a television
panel show, MICS Meet the
Press, I'VE are spending too
much money. We are taking too
much out of this economy. If
We continue we won't have
the capital {. to make the jobs
Tor our growing population"
The budget. he said. was
nothing more than an estimate
Of Government spending.
II hope" he added. that We
don't just accept that estimate
Ind say. Well, we'll spend it. "
Mr.. Humphrey said he hoped
Individual income taxes could be
out next year, adding, IF we can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT

reduced green ink price" Of
less than $4,000.
Craftsman" suits of fine i'm
ported sharkskin worsteds are
less than $4,000 at Browning
Kings re duced green ink
prices" If you prefer a hand
some sport coat, "Conqueror"
all-wool models can be pur-
chased at the reduced green
ink price" of less than $4,000,
and "Scot-TeX" 1907 pure I'M
ported Cashmere sport coats
are selling at the reduced green
ink price of less than $4,000.
Visit this new Browning King
d Co. store and prove to your
self the great values our reduced
green ink prices" offer. For
your shopping convenience our
store Is open every evening until
$3.50 pm, and alterations can
be made while you wait.
For the finest buys in mems
clothing, shop at Browning
King & Co., 1925 G Street NV,
Washington, D. C. Buy with a
convenient Central Charge Ac-
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Imported Hand! Woven Harris
Tweed E Irish Tweed Tepcouts
Less Than so at Browning King
Popular Raglan Shoulder Model Topeoots ToiIored
in Browning King Manner Are Tremendous VoIues

World-famous for its distinctive
weaves and patterns, and hand
woven from virgin woods, Harris
Tweed is doomed in the Outer
HebrideS, of the coast of Scot
land. Now, tailored to Browning
Kings exacting standards, you
can buy genuine Martinique"
Harris Tweed topcoat, or a
hand-woven Irish Tweed top
coat at Browning Kings reduced
green ink prices" of less than
$4,000
This is just one of the many
clothing values for men only at
the Browning a. King Co. store
at 1925 G Street NV, where
reduced green ink prices" are
stamped over our original price
tickets.
Here are some other fine values:
Imperial" outercoats, luxury
tailored Of the worlds finest
1909 pure imported Cashmere,
are sold at the reduced green
ink price" of less than $4,000.
And "Conqueror" all-wool fam
mel or covert suits, styled in
authentic Ivy Classic models,
are sold at Browning Kings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

diers stationed there could con-
tract it easily.
The VAS contention, however
is that the incidence of the
disease is high only among ma
tives on Guam.
In an effort to help Mr.. West
moreland bolster his case, Sena-
tor Eastland has undertaken tc
try and locate other soldiers who
may have been stationed or
Guam and later contracted the
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Army Intelligence Book
Ban May Be Removed

now decided the book can be
cleared subject to minor modi-
fications.
| However, Mr.. Ross said, Col.
Rigg wants to make some more
changes in the book before pub
LEGATION so it hasn't yet been re-
submitted for formal review by
the censors.
Mr.. Ross said that in general,
histories of intelligence opera
tons may be written by private
citizens or Government workers
without Government review, ex-
lcept where a Government en-
iploye has special access to infor-
alton on the subject by virtue of
his official connection.
Brought Up by Newspaper
Mr.. Moss said the question of
Coast Guard regulations was
brought to the subcommittee
attention by the Detroit Free
Press when the newspaper was
refused permission to photo
graph evidence in connection
with a collision on the st. Clair
River.
He reported the Coast Guard
now plans revised rules which
would include a positive state
ment" that "all sessions of a
marine board of investigation for
the purpose of obtaining evidence
shall normally be open to the
public"
/ Another section of the pro-
posed revised rules would state
that records of marine boards or
accident investigations involving
loss Of life are public records
available for inspection at Coast
Guard headquarters.
The new regulations, however,
would still deny public access to
evidence of a classied nature or
affecting national security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28


Military censors may yet APP
prove a history of United State.
Army intelligence which they
barred from publication nearly
Sven years ago.
Chairman Moss, Democrat Of
California, of the House Govern.
lhent Information Subcommit.
Tee disclosed this yesterday ir
making public some correspond
ea1ce with the Defense Depart
rAent.
Mr.. Moss also reported the
Coast Guard is revising its rules
ID make clear that its investiga-
tons of sea accidents are open
10 the public.
The disputed book on army in
telligence was prepared in 1856
by 1t. Col. Robert B. Rigg, a
former intelligence officer now
working for the Army chief-of-
staff. z
According to the Subcommlt-
tee, the book was based solely
on material that had no secret
stamp on it. But the Army
wouldn't clear it for publication
because of a directive against
publishing information about
Intelligence.
Offered to Revise Book
The Army declined to let Col
Rigg put out the book even if hi
cut out specific sections dealing
with World War II, World War
the Mexican War and so forth
clear back to the American Revo
luton and George Washington
intelligence operations, the sub.
committee reported.
Mr.. Moss released a January
letter signed by Robert Trip
Ross, now on leave as Assistant
Secretary of Defense. saying thu
Army security review office ha,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Bulldozer Kills Five
On Philippines Bus

MANILA, Jan. % (R.-The
sharp blade of a Philippine Army
bulldozer slashed into a moving
passenger bus last night, killing
five occupants and injuring
another.
The constabulary said the bus
was on a highway near linus
just south of Manila. 1t was
carrying a group from a picnic
home to Manila. The bulldozer
was travelling in the opposite di-
rection.
The victims-four girls and a
man-had boarded the bus be-
cause their car had stalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

One Of O Series
-----~-~---~---
other in campaigns for the House
seat.
Mr.. Stauffer, manufacturer
and business executive, had beer
elected first in 1852 in the wake
Of the Eisenhower victory.
The Democrat, Mr.. Quigley
however, won over Mr.. Stauffer
by narrow margin in 1854, but
lost to his same opponent in the
1856 November election which
swept Eisenhower into Office
again.
Born in Walkersville, Md,
August Is. 1888, Mr.. Stauffer
was graduated from Dickinson
College, Carlisle. Pa, which he
has served since as trustee.
The legislator was a manu-
facturer of lime. crushed stone
and refractory dolomite from
1916 to 1896. From 1886 to 1916
he was president of the National
Lime Association with head
quarters here.
He is vice president and chair
man of the executive committee
Of York County Gas Co., partner
in Southern Farms, Walkersville,
Md. and has been director of a
bank and water company in
Pennsylvania He also owns tim
berland in Pork County where
sawmillS are operated.
Mr.. Stauffer, a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is a Metho-
dist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stauffer main
tain their home in York, to
which he returns each week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Asleep at the Switch

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. % up.
Two Portland policemen found
a man tan1pering with the igni-
tion wire. of their police car.
Seated beside the man, calmly
watching, wasla police dog named
Tiger the officers had left to
guard the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

and God have dealt with each
other. II is a Book of law set
ting forth rules by which man
must live in his relation both
TO God and his fellowman. 1t
needs no supplement to bring its
message TO the twentieth CEN
fury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

a truth that Bap-
fists devoutly be-
lieve.
The Bible is q
Book of history,
telling how man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
MONDAY. JANUARY 20, 1857
Humphrey Sees Excess
OF Spending, Asks Cut
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey says Government
Is spending too much money"
He nght-and-day battle Is months to
reduce the spending called Esenhowes budget
OF nearly $72 billion for the fiscal year starting July
Mr. Humphrey denies there difference between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

tons.
The Bible has a life-giving
quality as it centerS about the
person Of Jesus Christ, the Son
Of God who became a human
being TO rescue US from sin and
the punishment that follows sin.
II tells how Jesus died on
cross for his teachings and for
the way of life he demonstrated.
The Bible shows us the place
of death in the scheme of life;
it says that death is not the end
of things, because il tells how
that same Jesus rose from a
grave and was seen and recog-
nized by people after death.
The Bible opens TO us the op.
portunity TO believe in this same
Jesus and TO receive life in heav-
en- after the end of our earthly
existence.
As our preachers often say,
"All the Bible is the Word of
God and all Of il is for all man
kind" Its message means most
to those who read il with a de-
sire TO practice the way of life
il prescribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

life after death, or
in describing a
way for us 10 es-
cape punishment
for our VT on &
thoughts and ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
BAPTIST

10 IOllOW. lney
believe that this Book is from
God, and that it remains the
same from one century TO
another Though written long
ago. il is just as supreme as
when recorded.
II is not a book 10 be changed
by congresses and courts, even
if these are set up by churches
or religious organizations. Nor
is it book for any single class.
This Book, Of course, is the
Bible. Written by many au-
thors, it has si1ty-six books that
unfold real life stories. Their ac-
curaey is supported by men Of
today who have explored the
civilizations Of nations that no
longer exist.
Despite the various rationale
ties and languages Of its writers,
and the hundreds Of years over
which they lived, there is a re-
markable unity in the Bible that
indicates its inspiration by God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
NEW FACES in CONGRESS
Stouffer Receivers
Seat From QuigIey

S. Walter Stauffer, Republican
Of York. Pa, returned to the
House for his second term after
defeating the incumbent, James
M. Quigley, Democrat of the
10th Congressional District.
1t was the second time these
two candidates had faced each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
BAPTIST
= - -

But the Bibles true signif-
canoe is not measured by its his
torical accounts nor by its laws
alone. The Bible is Book about
life 1t tells us how We should
live to bring happiness and JUS
tice TO others and 10 ourselves.
No other book can match the
Bible in telling US about death
and how TO secure everlasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

Published by
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BAPTIST CONVENTION
AND THE MOUNT VERNON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
For Further iaformetos
CoHoe the Friendly Baptist Church YOU Wte or coll the C.
Bopih Convention 1923 18th Street NV Washington G. cou.
bio sls the Mount Vernon eopt Convention 3zo 9th South A
instO" W'0iniO, eLsorbr0Ok esYs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

ADVERTISEMENT