davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Boy, 6, Dies Of Burns
Caused by Matches

A 6-year-old boy died yester-
day at District General Hospital
of burns received February 81
when playing with matches at
his home, l706 Gales street NE.
Police said Ernest Turner. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leroy
Turner. was burned over Is
per cent of his body when his
clothing caught fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

ment against the governments
segregationist legislation.
DR.. Verwoerd told rally the
decree, which goes into effect
next Friday. first would pro-
hibit the congress activities in
native reservations and later is
to be extended to all cities and
towns in South and Southwest
Africa.
He said it would prevent dis
turbances" caused by the con-
greSs.
The congress opens a two
day meeting here today with
the South Atrican-Indian Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

She jumped to her feet and
threw her arms around her
attorney, Milton Zerin.
The heiress to the Post
cereal fortune danced around
the little courtroom and said,
II always had confidence"
Mrs. Waller is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Merriweather
Post, Washington hostess. Her
husband is a former halfback
at the University of Maryland.
10 Ballots Taken
John Pilot, jury foreman,
said about 10 ballots were
taken during IA hours DELHI
Grafton by the jury of seven
men and five women. Only one
spectator was present for the
verdict in contrast to crowds
drawn during the 17-day trial.
The verdict drew a statement
from Police Chief William
Parker in view of the defend
ants testimony that two ar
resting officers tried to make
improper advances.
He said the verdict docs not
necessarily imply wrongful
conduct on the part Of the
officers"
1.-THE first criticism of the
officers conduct reached us as
a result of the trial." he added.
AT that time. Deputy Chief
Harold Sullivan was instructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
SEAWOLF

Continued From First Page
II. sits at the nerve center Of
the search.
This isn't the first time such
searches have been conducted.
But it is the first time the
United States Navy has put one
of its three operating A-subs
into an actual hunt.
An atomic submarine has
built-in. natural features
needed in antisubmarine work.
1t has high speed underwater;
it can dive far deeper than
most conventional submarines:
it can stay down for weeks: it
is deliberately rugged with new
detection gear; it is armed with
target-seeking torpedoes.
For reasons of security. de-
tails on how the Seawolf's hunt
has progressed to this point,
or of the precise methods used,
may not be disclosed. But these
are the impressions Of a re-
porter who was in on that
hunt:
For days, the search has been
long and painStaking. There
have been a few possible con-
facts. faint tracingS on sonar
screens which might or might
not be a submarine. But the
images were soft" they
couldn't be classified in GER
tainty.
Report From Plane
Then there was q particular
hour in that cycle of time
which runs on in a submarine
where there is no day or night.
The Seawolf had planed up
near enough the surface to
use her radio. From the air
came a search planes report
that it had glimpsed some
thing.
The Seawolf dropped down.
The command came:
Flank speed"
Atomic power poured in. The
Seawolf was like a huge, swift
fish. boring swiftly through the
water.
The spot reported by the
plane is reached.
The Seawolf had been run
ming deep before. But now a
new command comes. Take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

tional Congress ! I'd the South
African Trade Union Council to
plan mass action against the
governments anti-Negro meas
ures and demand a minimum
wage of one pound ($2.8O a
day.
The full membership of the
congress is not politically
known. The predominately
Negro group is believed ito in
clude some moderate white
leaders.
Many of the go persons await
ing treason trial on charges of
plotting to overthrow the gov
eminent are congress leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
7 testimony Of Military
On Economic Aid Hit
~ the Associated Press

foreign aid ocia United States military advisers
gave the answers Congressman investigating
economic aid
John H. Only deputy director of the International
operation Administration said the given
questions about disputed aid known defense support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
area with the naked eye. Moon
watch teams hope eventually to
pick it up on their telescopes.

area with the naked eye. Moon
watch teams hope eventually to
pick 1t up on their telescopes.
Road Conditions
West: District of Columbia to Penn
ssylvanla Turnpike. a few icy spots;
covered. Ohio Turnpike, clear; U, s..
40 west TO ohio icy west of Cumber-
land Md; U. s. so west to Ohio, icy.
especially in the mountains.
sh SGssh midway q va 70 F Re $685. e cssr
Richmond south. clear; District Of CO.
lumbia TO Charlottesville, clear.
North and East: District Of Column
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge.
New England. snow. and ice covered;
District of Columbia to Harrisburg,
Pa. clear,
River Report
From U. s. Ensineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
andoah S"c Cloudy at Har ros Ferry S'
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading WASHINGTON National AirporO
Midnisht "a Noon -
tam. - I pm. Il
sam. rs pm. 40
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, s., on February "a.
Lowest. 3. on February II
High and Low Of Last 81 Hours
High, ~, at $3.50 pm.
Low. 30. at u am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High A.. am. 5:2l am
Low IL :O2 am. l $50 am.
High i.fS pm. 5:44 pm
Low II 80 pm.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today $40 am. 6.lJ pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6.lSa.m. 6:lB pm,
Moon. today 3.27 am. 1907 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Mrs. Waller Acquitted;
jury Out n Hours

LOS ANGELES. Mar. is, t49-The longest misdemeanor
kdvng trial in court history here ended in acQual
for actress-heiress Marjorie Durant Waller.
I'm thrilled I'm excited" exclaimed the blond
28yearod wife of halfback Ron Waller,
when Municipal Court returned its verdict last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy. windy and cold today.
Fair. low 33 tonight. Fair,
windy and cold tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and windy
tonight and tomorrow with
snow f1urries in the mountains.
Low 24-28 in the mountains
and 1926 elsewhere. High to-
morrow 1854. except 35-40 in
the mountains.
Maryland Loudly and windy
tonight and tomorrow with
snow flurries in the mountains.
Low 1885. except in the mid
20s in the mountains. High to-
morrow 35-40 in the mountains
and 45-52 elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Winds northwest,
1886 miles per hour today and
20-30 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. Visibility ex-
cellent.
SATELLITES
Sputnik H-Should be visible
about SOB am. tomorrow. It
will appear in the northwest
sky. rise almost to the zenith in
the northeast and disappear to
the southeast.
Explorer Mot visible in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
South Africa to Outflow
Natives Political Group

JOHANNESBURG Mar Is LD.-The government has
moved to outlaw the countyS largest influential
ganzation for African natives.
Dr. H. F. Verwoerd Minister of Native Affairs yesterday
signed proclamation banning the African National Congress-
which has played important part ralying African sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

WEATHER FORECAST-Scattered ures be
England States most of the ST.
Lawrence Valley Lakes Upper Mississippi Valley the Northern
cold the Rockies and Plains will continue be felt there
while northey flow the Eastern States will keep temperatures
the cool side.-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Norwoy's Beekeepers

Norway has 5000 organized
beekeepers. Together they have
$4,000 colonies of bees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

possible.
be happy TO be Of service.
The NAACP Housing Commit
tee, the Urban League and the
Housing and Relocation Commit
Timothy Howard, President ROndo-
81. Anthony Highway Organization
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
viii" Signs For
cIuimed S65,0OO

New York (ANP) Abe Saper
stein, owner OF the Harlem Globe
trotters formally told a press con,
ference last week that former
University Of Kansas basketball
All-American, wilt "the stint
Chamberlain. had been signed for
service with the team for a SOS, OOO
salary for one year.
The salary is by far the largest
sum ever paid to a college cage
performer" commented saper.
stein.
Actually the Philadelphia War
riors Of the National Basketball
Association drafted Chamberlain
when he was a 17-year-old star for
PHILIPS Overlook High school.
However, MIA rules prevent the
7-footer from playing professional
basketball until his entering class
al the University of Kansas has
been graduated.
Recently Chamberlain announc.
or plans to turn professional In so
doing, he gave up his eligibility as
a senior at the University OF Kan
sas where he was named An-Amer-
lean in both the 1956-57 and 1887
5s seasons.
His plans include finishing his
college education by correspond
enle courses or through night
school.
Il have decided" Chamberlain
told reporters, that playing with
the Globetrotters is the best course
for me to take for my own sake
as well as that Of my family.
while the money 1 am to re-
ceive II tremendous and will help
my family l plan to make pro-
fessional basketball my future car
GER"
After one year with the Trot.
ters, the star player will start his
MIA career with the Philadelphia
Warriors, in which saperstein also
has a financial interest.
II Is not known whether Cham
berlain will make the European
tour with the Trotters this sum-
mer. The tour Is scheduled to start
at the Brussels World Fair in
Belgium.
II had been unofhciany indicat-
ed that the Department Of State
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Free-wuy Residents
Given Suggestions
And New Pointers

ing costs.
d. WHO TO CoNTAcT7-Per.
sons interested In this type OF fin
ancing should make formal APP
plication at the FILA office In the
Produce Bank Building, First
Avenue North and Seventh Street
in Minneapolis
3. II you now have a CT loan
on your present home. you may
have your entitlement restored 10
enable you 10 purchase another
home. Contact the Veterans Ad-
ministration at Fort Smelling for
additional information. and 10 de-
termine whether you are eligible
for a new loan.
4. I also wish to bring TO your
attention the availability OF low
cost housing, particularly in the
Mount Airy development, for
which persons In certain income
brackets are eligible, l have been
informed that people affected by
this highway project viii be given
priority. Rental in these projects
is determined by your annual in
come, and is subject TO ADJUST
ment with any changes in your
income. You may obtain additional
information from the st. Paul
Housing Authority In the City Hall
and Court House,
5. The State, as you probably
know requires you TO maintain
adequate insurance on your home
as long M you live in II following
the filing OF your award just
what is considered adequate in
surance"7 According to the State,
II Is coverage In the amount of
at least $1,000, Don't, therefore,
carry excess insurance at needless
expense to you,
I hope people win find suitable
homes, but ! again urge you to
look carefully and make sure that
the property you are considering
is worth the asking price. Remem-
Der you have a great many choices
throughout the city.
DO not bc under the impress
sion that your selection must be
confined 90 any certain area.
You should consider the entire
city Of ~. Paul and itS suburbs
before making your selection Of
your new home,
II you should have any difficult
ties In purchasing a home, as
president OF the Rondo-St, An
thony Highway Organization. will
tee OF the state Human Rights
Commission will help In every way
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

planned TO send Chamberlain on
an European tourn with other
American star athletes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Money Terms For
Pufferson-HorTiS
Title Go Revealed

Los Angeles (ANP)-Terms for
the propised Floyd Patterson-R Roy
Harris heavyweight fight that
would give the champion so per
cent Of the gate receipts and the
challenger, Harris, a flat $780,
600, were announced by co-promo-
ter A, Well last week.
The figures do not include ex-
pected receipts from radio or
theater television.
The fight itself is contingent on
whether the California Athletic
commission approves a tentative
Aug. date Well and Gus DAM
alto, Patterson's manager recon-
mended.
However, the two principals
have already signed contracts for
the fight. which is to be held In
wugley field. An organization
known as Hollywood Legion is CO.
promoting the bout.
Weill said he believes the fight
win draw thousands and thousands
OF people from Texas, but warned
there viii be no fight unless the
commission approves the date. The
commission chairman limited he
would favor a later date, possibly
September. because OF the zera
Folley-Pete Rademacher heavy
weight bout on July "a.
Patterson has not defended his
title since he stopped Rademacher
in six rounds last Aug. -, The
World Boxing committee has or
dered him 70 defend by September
or forfeit the title.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Dale Sargent Buys
HuYfieId Minnesota
Herald Newspaper

Hayfield, Minn.-Dale Sargent
announced last week that he has
bought the Hayfield Herald from
Don d. Lewis The sale was term
mated last Thursday. June 10.
Lewis has owned the paper since
last November when he bought It
from Archie Crawford and the
late Mrs. Christina Crawford. He
operated the paper until January.
Then leased It TO Dale Sargent
Sargent has been operating II on
IA lease for the past six months,
until last Thursday when the sale
was made.
Associated in the business with
Sargent is his wife, Lyle Mary,
who is bookkeeper and office man.
ager.
Warren Truesdell was employed
as linotype operator in February.
Truesdell came TO Hayfield from
Midland Linotype school at Charles
City Iowa. His home is at Tit
onka, Iowa.
Archie Crawford has stayed on
at the paper as assistant since he
sold the paper to Mr.. Lewis
Don Lewis plans to return to St.
Petersburg, Florida, where he
spent the past winter.
Dale Sargent was a member OF
the staff Of the Spokesman and
Recorder papers for over eight !
years, resigning in November,
1887 to lease the Hayfield paper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
The HIGH and
LOW DOWN

Ill LOW DOWN
BY Bailie Thomas
CONTINUED from page ~
Little Rock is expected 10 in
crease NAACP memberships in
the North and South by a half
million whites and blacks
Donald Lewis, chairman Of the
drive by the st. Paul NAACP
10 bring the national convention
Of that organization 10 ST. Paul
in 1860 has been working like
a beaver.
After ehairmanning a success
ful member drive the Limited
Ten president took over the
campaign for the NAACP meet.
Such a confab would draw
$500 delegates and as many
visitors from the 4S states Of
the union.
Many labor union dignitaries
will be on hand for the dedication
Of Local 516s newly acquired
building at Fisk and Rondo. St,
Paul.
Abortions in Soviet Russia are
legal and not frowned upon. A
Soviet member Of WHO here re-
Gently told Of a government oper-
ated maternity hospital where
there were 34OO births and 1900
abortions during a year.
Abortions may be had for 100
rubles and there is no disgrace
or public rejection Of women who
have them. Most abortion cases
are married women, the Soviet
doctor reported.
Minneapolis Negro real estate
brokers and statesmen are said to
have formed an organization &.
Judge L. Howard Bennett and |
family are vacationing way down
south in South Caroliny and Flori-
da.
Wide Wide World" entertain
ing Sunday afternoon NBC-Dave
Garroway travelogue has been
dropped by its sponsor General
Motors. The telecast cost GIN.
100000 per program and its loss
represents about So million dol
lars in coin to NBC plus the view
ing enjoyment which millions Of
people had from the program.
Just as Baihe was feeling real
good about the Mill City taxi
firms use of courteous efficient
sepia drivers he learned no Ne
groes are allowed to drive at night
What nonsense!
This report took all Of the good
will out of Babies disposition and
made him remember how the cab
companies have for years pros |
pered off OF thousands Of dollars
from the pockets OF the Negro +
in both cities with no
return. All of the fine feeling
Bailie has been building up since
the taxi firms began to obey the
FEPC law has been lost.
II the Negro drivers are being
Disseminated against as is alleged
the Minneapolis Urban League
which made the final arrangements
for the employment of the drivers,
and the Minneapolis FEPC which
never seemed to get around TO
the city ordinance on
fair employment practices, ought
to Immediately make representa-
tons to the managers Of the firms
and the drivers union so that the
discrimination win stop.
In every major northern city
with the exception OF ST. Paul
Negro taxi cab drivers are driving
day and night. Now comes Min
finally employing Negro
drivers and then coming up with
4 discriminatory days only" pol
cy. Those who initiated such a =
policy ought to be ashamed of
themselves and should grow up,
This is Minnesota in the year OF
1858!
A comely New Jersey lass has
,aptured the heart Of hard-boiled
yidower John F. Glanton We'd
ling bells are expected to ring
Don.
She Doesn't Know; Reporter Ed 3
Blackwell in inquiring Of Mil City '
&
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
FOUR PLEAD GUILTY
To LESSER CHARGE
AT WORKHOUSE TERMS

-Four men arrested Monday, June
16, in connection with a theft
from the Art Thole Service Sta
ton, University at Dale, st. Paul,
were charged with petty larceny.
The quartet Larry Burris and
Larry Duncan of st. Paul, and
David Griffith and David Walker
Of Oklahoma, at first denied any
knowledge Of the crime but de-
cided to plead guilty when a pos
sible second-degree grand larceny
charge was reduced to petty lar
ceny. Each received IS days in
the city workhous.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

5 Nancy L Nichols, 1926 Camel Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

nursing homes accepted Negro
patients was told by one excited
manager: I'VE only take ladies
here" When he asked If there
were no Negro ladies, the nursing
home manager replied: II don't
know"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

s Johnnie Pettiford, s97 Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Attention All Golfers!

The 18th Annual Bronze Amat-
eur Golf Tournament, Saturday
July II and Sunday, July 10, at
Theodore Wirth Golf Course, Min.
neapolis.
Register Now!! with the follow
ing authorized persons: John Pet
tiford, Red Feather Bar, st. Paul;
George Clark, Cassius Club Cafe:
Fern Hughes, Tournament direc-
tor; and James Slemmons, chair
man and sponsor.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Lors EoR sAu

$40 COMO AVE. $50 York, 1855
Wyoming, Howard a Reaney.
Johnson Parkway & Ross. HU. g
$50. R-4S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

It's in this paper that you will
get the lOw-down on the dope
behind the news in Bailie Thomas's
column the High and Low Down.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
Cronkhite Injured
In Street Accident

have been made. Authorities at
the hospital said today that they
have not been able TO find any
broken bones but that he has
suffered severe bruises and is
soar all over. He has also been
suffering from some internal gas
pains.
Hospital authorities have
pointed out that the X-rays are
not very good in that they have
been made on the patients bed
and that such pictures do not
show up as well as those made
on the X-ray table. Cronkhite's
extreme soarncss from bruises
has made il inadvisablc to move
him to the X-ray table.
He has been pronounced get
ting along as well as could be
and his condition is
not believed TO be serious. Some
bone breaks are possible but
none have been determined to
date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31
Children S Home
Annual Fund
Ends Jan. 10

AS is our custom, we will
close the annual Christmas Fund
campaign for the Children's
Home Society OF North Caro-
Ira Inc. on January TO-" Mr..
Charles F. Myers Jr.. Of Greens
boro, President of the Society
mounted today.
AS of Monday the Society was
within $500 of It's goal of S35,-
coo. A total of g,536.23 had
been raised at that time. ahcorG-
ing to benjamin. Cone, OF
Greensboro, Chairman of the
Finance Committee. wv arc
hoping that the remainder vii
come at the customary time
prior 10 January TO-" he said.
The Christmas Fund is di-
rcctcd at those living in towns
and cities which Go not solicit
funds by means If United
Fund campaign.
ChIldren'S Home IS licensed 10
care for and find homes for
babies and children anywhcre IN
North Carolina and is a non
Sectarian organization.
Donations may be mailed to
the Society al 74O Chestnut
Street. Greensboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31

Phillip Cronkhite, manager OF
the Horny County Farmers
Nket in Loris, narrowly es-
capped death Sunday afternoon
shortly after 1900 when he was
hit by a car directly in front Of
the post office in Loris.
Leaving the post office in a
hard rain. Cronkhite dashed into
the street apparently without
seeing the approaching car driv-
en- by Walter Gore. The Gore
car was travelling at slow rate
ofsspccd, repeatedly, but Cronk-
hN ran into It's path and was
Knocked down on the pavement.
An ambulance was called and
Cronkhite was rushed TO the
Loris Community Hospital. He
was fully conscious and was
propped UP on his elbows when
the first people arrived after the
accident.
He was admitted TO the hos
pital and number of X-rsys
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-31

Ward said the annual Jayce
Week DSA banquet was tenta.
lively set for Tuesday, January
10.
Anyone desiring to submit
nominations for the DSA award
us requested to list the nominee
and his contribution to the COM
immunity during the past IL
months. Ward pointed out that
only young men between the
ages of 81 and 36 would be eli
gible. Deadline for nominations
is Friday, January l6. Nominal
tionS should be mailed to Harold
Ward, in care OF Post Office,
Tabor City, N. c.
This years winner will be
nominated for The Three Out
standing Young Men OF North
Carolina" award to be presented
at Durham in February.
Also scheduled for presenta-
ton at the Jaycee Week banquet
is the Outstanding Young
Farmer" award. II. b. Todd is
Serving as chairman of this
event.
! Tabor City'S Outstanding
Young Farmer event is always
ione of the highlights of the year.
The first entry from Tabor City
several years ago, Ralph Jolly,
won the coveted outstanding
Young Farmer of North Caro-
lima" award and represented
North Carolina in the national
contest.
Nominations for outstanding
young farmer should be sent to
II. B. Todd, Tabor City, N. c.