davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
Herederos de Viejas "EstreI|as" de
Base Ball Andan e| Canine de sus ~Proqenitore.

cos; los hijos de Freddie Linds-
Thorn, Tborton, Lee, Mike fresh,
Tiny Osborne y JoJo White, to
dos los cuales son probados esta
primavera.
Ell canine para tos hijos de ex-
iugadores es tan dificil 0 mas pa
ra players que vienen de familias
no.beisboleras Y solo unos Guam
tos daran la ITALIA en- 1858.
Los veteranos cuyos padres triun-
faron en- las Mayores antes que
.ellos son Don Mueller, del San
Francisco Gigantes, Ray Marleski,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

mas tentador que Ell que tuvo du-
rante muchos amos en- Cincinnati,
mi promedio general en- Fila
DELTA Sc acerca bastante a los $40
durante los cinco amos que estuve
en- Cincinnati, anadio Post. "Hay
algo especial en- csc parque de FL
ladelfia, posiblemente la cerca,
que me atrae mucho".
Y debe ser ash, pues 10 primero
que Post observs cuando llega a
I'm nuevo parque es ell left fiel y la
distancia que hay de home a la
cerca.
En- 1855, este jardinero de %
amos de st. Henry, Ohio, pogo 40
home runs, impulse 100 carreras
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

NEW YORK, mario IS. (United)
.-Aquellos famosos nombres de
aver Hal Trosky, Earl Averill,
Dixie Walker, Fritz Brickell y Har-
lond Cliff estan de regreso en-
Ell baseball, con Ia palabra Junior
al final.
Son los hijos de ex bigleagers,
esperanzados Ell obtener parte de
la gloria que sus padres lograron
antics que ellos
En- adicion a los juniors" hay
otros que todavia estan en- los re-
cuerdos de los %veteranos fanati-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

de los Indios, y Dave Sisler y Geor-
&c Suace, de los Red Sox.
La mals suerte muchas veces
persigue a estos hijos de ex estre-
Has y 1858 no es una exception.
Mile White, torpedero de 10
amos, hijo del jardinero Jayner 80
10" White, Sc lastimo SUI rodilla
en- un juego inter-team con los In
dos y SUI future es indirecto. Jo-
10 fue un iardiero estrella para
los Tigres de 1928.
Tom Treai, hijo del ex catcher
10 fue un jardinero estrella para
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

dres pocas wees son heredadas
por los hijos. Y ocurre tan 4 me
nude, que 10 unico que pueden ha-
Ger es REAR para yer que sus hijog
dan la ITALIA.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03

Boston had equally strong laws
d signe d to prevent diseases
caused by "too much bathing;;"
and Virginia taxed bathtub own
ers $50 per year. In 1843 the Phil
adelphia Common Council failed
by only two votes to pass an
ORDINANCES prohibiting bathing
between November / and March
Is. Nowadays, of course, the on
ly social sin connected with
bathing is using a scab-made
bathtub.
Every Week
A few months ago ! passed "a
long the Washington D. C.'s
Trades Unionist's suggestion that
we have one week of hate and 81
weeks of brotherhood. From Ed
Harris of San Francisco's chapter
of the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews came one OF
the NCCJ's ne wposters, reading
BROTHERHOOD w E Elk is
EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR"
That's even better.
For The BYrds?
To prove that a pun is the low
est form of humor, a friend OF
mine (whose anonymity shall
protect) came up with this:
els it true that in Virginia seq
regation is for the Byrds?"
How Many Bubbles?
Children's books are wonder
full. Some time gao reported
that a Forrest County, Miss. vot-
ing registar insisted that Negro
citizen Robert Baker, of Hatties-
burg, tell him accurately how
many bubbleh there were in a
bar Of soap, before he could quail
ify as a voter. Needless to say,
Baker was stymied.
Now, however, Baker car
come up with the answer. My
nine-year-old son Peter showed
me his Golden Picture Book OF
Questions and Answers, which
solemly informs us that pound
! Of soap will make 25,500,000 bub-
bles. And if the Forrest County
registrar challenges that figure,
Mr.. Baker, tell him to count them
himself.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03
OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN

Responsible person from this area,
10 service and collect from auto
matte dispensers. No selling. Age
not essential. Car, references. and
$4,000 to $4,000 investment nee
essary. 2 to IL hours weekly nets
excellent monthly income. Pos
sibility fulltime work. For local
interview give phone and parti-
culars. Write p. O. Box 865. Okla.
City.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03

in the South.
Protests have come from many
quarters. Mayors and ponce
chiefs of more than a score -ot
Southern cities have agreed to
coordinate their police ehunts,
pool rewards now totaling $751;
600 and call for FBI investigation
of the dynamitings. A number OF
Southern Senators, Congressman
and Governors have joined with
their Northern colleagues in ask
ing the Federal Government -
through the FBI - to intervene.
The unanimous public revul-
sion to these acts of violence is,
of course, to be applauded. But
as The Atlanta Constitution edl-
toralizes, we must not blind our
selves to the reason for the
bombings:
"What we are getting is the
fruit of the tree, even as the
Scriptures tells us -.
eve have had many men,
some in high places, who have, in
fact and effect, defied the Court
and denounced it in reckless, un-
scrupulous charges. Some have
been reckless and false enough
to charge communism. We actu-
ally have had, here and there,
some minor judges who publicly
and for political reasons an
nounced they would defy the
court.
"What do these men think this
inspires ignorant and vicious
men to do? It encourages them to
violence of the sort we are hav-
ing - bombings. It always does
do that. It always will"
The same editorial theme was
echoed by Little Rocks Arkansas
Gazette:
eve can hope that the hood
lums who planted the dynamite
in Miami and Nashville will be
brought to swift and stern JUS
itce. But what of those Southern
leaders who, while piously talk
ing of preserving the peace, went
on to stir their passions and in
cite them to violence? When are
the Southern people going to rec
ognize that violent talk inevitab-
ly will produce violent action?"
Meanwhile, the FBI is still re-
sisting any effort to make the
bombings a Federal concern.
Twas "A Crime
When your kids tell you they
wish they'd lived in colonial
days, maybe it's because they've
just been reading the Retail
Clerks Advocate. The April is
sue, featuring story on Bath
ing Was Once Crime reveals
that Philadelphia prohibited
more than one bath month UNI
der penalty of a Jail sentence;
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03
Fruit Of The Tree

Three Klansmen, caught with
dynamite bombs they planned to
use in blowing up an elementary
school, have been sentenced to
Jail in North Carolina. One Khan
member testified that the plot
grew out of disappointment be-
cause they had gotten so little
publicity with a cross-burning.
During the past few months
there has been a spate of bomb
ings and attempted bombings OF
schools, churches and synagogues
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03

It's a livery stable check, made
Of copper and about the size Of
a silver dollar.
A local historian says these
checks were usually In threes.
When a person left q horse and
buggy at livery stable, one tag
was fastened to the. horses har-
ness, another to the buggy, and
the third given to the customer.
just as in modern parking lots.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03
Nature

embroys make it difficult to con-
troll them sometimes. 1t is known,
for instance that wheat parasites
may survive in dry grain 20
years. It is also known that
species that attack rye may sur
yive in similar circumstances as
much as 80 years.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03
'ttd'.0||.&',:5j:;:.c ! ::
by LONG DISTANCE

so we called aheadl
Beds and good nights sleep are waiting for ]
the whole family because Dad remembered to
call ahead for reservations. a9 suo5l
CONS u.s.
Going on trip over the Fourth Why not be Il
assured Of accommodations when you stop for
the nightp. Talk Is Cheap by LONG
DISTANCE /. ;. cheaper when you call station
to-station and faster when you call by number q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-03

va y TY0 @
SO LQa5 I59srA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

United States is New York's re-
Gently enacted S.larkey-Brown-
Isaacs law to bar discrimination
in private housing. The law makes
it illegal to refuse to rent or sell
private housing to a person because
of his ethnic origin, creed, or color.
1t covers all multiple dwellings,,
and all one and two-family houses
in developments Of 10 or more.
Previous to the laws enactment,
discrimination was illegal only in
public or publicly assisted housing.
Strong Opposition
There were fireworks aplenty
when the bill came before the
City Council. Real estate organ
izations spent small fortunes ON
newspaper advertising. Landlords
throughout the city distributed
leaflets. Committees were formed
in opposition to the bill. The
Mayor and members of the City
Council were swamped with let
ters, and new political party
with its own mayoralty candidate
and all the trimmings-fought the
bills passage on behalf of what it
chose to call the city's "taxpay-
ers."
Indicating that it intends to use
education rather than punitive
measures to enforce the new stat
ute, the Committee on Intergroup
Relations recently settled out of
court the first complaint filed un-
der the new law, which became eff
fective April 1. The complaint
charged housing discrimination on
religious grounds, and the settle
ment out of court received only
two inches of type in the New
York Times, including the an
nouncement that the commission
has received Is complaints in it's
first month of operation.
In another move to meet its
major oncoming social problem,
New York last year adopted a
master plan to end de facto seq
regation in the city's schools.
If New York's social problems
seem heavy now, sociologists say,
the city faces an even more SOL
emn situation ahead.
Seek To Lessen Strain
Today there are a score of city
and state organizations working to
lessen strains in the future. Among
them: The Community Council of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Growing 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
invaded the city. In Manhattan
there is scarcely q major residence
district, with the exception Of the
middle East Side, that has not felt
the impact. This unique distribu-
ton Of q new immigrant group has
brought the Puerto Rican, with all
his cultural differences, right into
the liver Of older settled populs-
tions.
Flight To Suburbs Noted
Meanwhile, other New Workers.
are on the move. There is flight
to the suburbs, in New Jersey
and Westchester and on Long Is
land. The desire Of people to live
more comfortably because they are
more able to afford it has con-
tributed to a greater momentum in
the shifting of population than
ever before in the history Of New
York.
More than 10000 white pupils
in the city's elementary and junior
high schools have been replaced
by as many Negro and Puerto
Ricans last year.
Sociologists generally agree that
the city's problems, present and
future, cannot be attributed to Ne
gro or Puerto Rican groups alone,
hut cut '"rnss the entire popula-
ton and in varying degrees affect
all New Workers regardless of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
economic status or ethnic group.

economic status or ethnic group.
On the economic side, New York
has a certain advantage in its lack
Of durable industries. This has
been shown in the recent recession
when most of the unemployment
Was registered in the garment ant
metal trades. The city's great va
riety of service industries fell
only a minor pinch, and the army
Of big business headquarters in
the city was scarcely touched by
layoffs.
Special Problems
Along with other American
cities, New York has problems of
traffic, housing, and various other
by-products Of concentrated COM
munity activities requiring plan
ming to avoid chaos, but it also has
special difficulties which, it was
pointed out at recent conference
on Our Changing Community,
sponsored by the Community Coun-
Gil of Greater New York, "can
either be treated as a necessary
evil or can be studied, analysed,
and planned for intelligently in an
effort to minimize the strain"
1t was at this conference that
DR.. Harry L. Shapiro, anthorpolo-
gist and curator of the American
Museum of Natural History, pro-
jected trends made by population
experts to suggest that by 1870
Negroes will constitute 23.4 per
cent of the population of Manhat-
tan and Puerto Ricans, % per
cent. At the same meeting, it was
estimated that by 1870 non-whites
and Puerto Ricans may constitute
more than one-third of the popula-
ton in the Bronx and more than
one-fourth in Brooklyn. In these
three of New York Citys five
boroughs, the challenge will be
greatest.
Unique among city laws in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Five Negroes 80.

Continued from Page One)
Walden except Ellis who lived in
Chicago and was visiting in the
community.
The "City" said to be running
few minutes late, and the car col
lided at a grade crossing one mile
north Of the Walden depot.
Engineer N. B. Cooper, Of Men,
phis, said he attempted to stop the
fast moving train, and in putting
on the brakes burst an air hose
reducing the effectiveness Of the
brakes.
The train pushed the car a mile
and q half further down the tracks
before it could be stopped. The
driver Of the car was hurled out
80 yards from the point Of i'm
pact, but other bodies were crushed
and .mangled inside the wreckage
Of the Buick.
When extricated, bodies were
brought back to the Walden sta
ton on railroad handcar. The
engine of the Buick, hood and front
wheels were knocked out and
thrown some distance away by the
terrific impact. The rest of the
auto became entangled with the
cow-catcher which was so badly
damaged that Winona mechanic
was called to cut it off.
At the scene of the accident to
investigate was Roger Burt, dis
trict claim agent for the Illinois
Central who lives in Grenada, and
Deputy Sheriff H. R. Niche of
Carroll County.
The City of New Orleans, which
was pulling % cars, backed up
to the Walden depot after the ac-
cident and was held there until
2:3S pm. The streamliner does
not ordinarily stop here, as Walden
has been only a freight stop on
the railroad now for sometime.
The Negroes were within sight
of Hughes home where they were
going, when the train hit their car.
Hughes home was about 60 yards
across the track.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Detroit Widow
Victim OF
N ystery Stabbing

DETROIT.-Mystery surrounds
the Staying Of 42-year-old widow
who was found stabbed to death
in her home here Sunday night.
The body of Mrs. Emma Jean
Redding was found sprawled across
her bed and a trail of blood led
from the dining room to the bed
room. Police said there were indi-
cations of a violent fight in the
kitchen.
Mr.. Redding's body bore sew
eral stab wounds of the chest. She
had been dead about SO hours, ac-
cording to a medical examiner.
The officers said the house is
without electricity and kerosene
lamp was burning on the kitchen
table.
The body was found by Pleas
Bibbons, So, who said he had been
hired to do some carpenter work
at the house. When he was unable
to complete the job, he sought Mrs.
Redding to infrom her of the de-
lay.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

Greater New York, New York City
Youth Board, the State Commission
Against Discrimination. the Com
mission on Intergroup Relations
and the Department of Labor,
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
But today the Planning Board
needs at least twice as much money
as it is getting, and there is need
for more planning by the school
system, the churches, neighbor-
hood groups, by the Community
Council, and by health and well
fare agencies.
There is a great need, too, for
what the public planners call "per-
sonal planning"
What New York City faces to-
day is the possibility of the advent
of an embryo caste system not un-
like the condition in the American
South today. where the white pop
ulation feels it can live with a
large, even predominant, Negro
group as long as they-the whites
are dominant.
The alternative is to educate
New Workers individually toward
attitudes of more tolerance Cand
mutual respect for their neighbors
and away from the notion of a
static, homogeneous neighborhood
derived from the South's separate
out-equal thesis. e
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

Though Negroes and Puerto Ri
cans contribute more than their
share to juvenile delinquency, there
are schools in this city today which
are helping to teach other children
Spanish by utilizing the Spanish
spoken by the Puerto Rican chill
dren.
One thing is certain, New York
always has been and always will
be the place to which people come
to begin greater achievements.
Describing the traditional New
York attitude, DR.. Buell. G. Gal
lagher, president of City College,
declares: eve New Workers drive
toward common educational OBJ
jective of affirmative acceptance
of diversity. One can summarize
from a verse tucked away in the
Book of Leviticus: "The stranger
who settles beside you shall be
treated as a native and you shall
love him as you love yourself, for
you were a stranger in the land
of Epypt'."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

buildings connected with covered
walkways. The buildings consist
Of an elementary building, Junior
High Building, Senior High Build
ing, Cafeteria Kitchen Home
&c. wing, Vocational Shop Build
ing, and a modern gymnasium
auditorium. The total floor area of
the school is approximately $4,000
square feet.
Construction is as follows: con-
crete foundations and floor slab,
brick exterior walls, concrete block
interior walls, steel roof framing,
Tectum roof deck, 20 year built
up roof, asphalt tile floors, ceram-
ic tile floors in rest rooms, fold
ing bleachers in the gymnasium,
and stainless steel kitchen equip
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

ment.
The site is large al acres) and
future plans call for additions to
the school, a football stadium,
baseball field and the development
Of other recreational areas.
The building is being construct
ed under Mississippi's School
Equalization Program With the
Educational Finance Commission
acting as the state agency In
charge and the Wayne County
Board Of Education. T.. F. Giles,
superintendent, acting on a local
level.
Kuyrkendall and Proffer, Archi-
tects and Engineers of Laurel de-
signed the buildings and will SUI
pervise construction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Local Man
Continued from Page One

of the Mississippi river that forms
the boundry between Arkansas and
Tennessee.
Sheriff William Bergman said
Cox chased the motorist, who was
in a pickup truck, to a farm house
near the Mississippi. The trooper
was shot after he had been forced
back into his car by his gun WELD
ing assailant, the sheriff said.
The troopers young son ran
from the yard and was picked UP
on the highway by passing mo-
torist. He and his father, who
was off duty, had started to
nearby grocery store.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Bids Accented -.

Continued from Page One)
building including equipment and
site development is $372,699.00.
The building will be Of the most
modern concepts in school design
with open corridors and the six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Nature Did It First
SaysNew SUNDAY Series

MAN HAS ANIMAL EQUIvALENT-For fresh look
at the creatures of the earth and some of the
things they do that man has learned to duplicate
see the new weekly series, Mature Did 1t First"
by Jerry OLeary, jr, beginning in SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine especially suitable for making
Scrapbook
BETSY AND ME"-Thats the title of brand-new
cartoon feature, starting this Sunday in The Stars
big color comic section. All about the oddities of
married life Betsy and Me" will also begin APP
pearing daily in the comic pages of The Evening
Star. On Monday, look for Introductory full
page of fun in the life of Betsy and Me-"
WHO OWNS THE SOUTH POLE?-"Lets Not Lose
Our Stake in the South Pole" warns New York
State Representative Stephen B. Derounian. See
why he believes that the one way to win out over
RussiaS claims to Antarctica is to beat them to
the punch-This Week Magazine.
GUIDE TO FISHING-On Sunday, the third in the
series of sectional guides to Chesapeake Bay fish,
ing will appear the Leisure Sportsman Page ;.
The Stars outdoor editor, Charles Covell, gives
you all you need to know about fishing spots from
Holland Point at Deae to Rock Hall.
IN SEARCH FOR CANCER CURE-selected biology
students from George Mason High School have
been aiding in the search for cancer cure. The
teen-agers took part in experiments at the Hazel
ton Laboratories in Falls Church. See TEEN
Magazine for the full story.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Woman Who Slew Son
Still Kept in Hospital

An Arlington woman who
killed her l6-year-old son and
wounded herself will face MUIR
der charges if she RECEIVERS,
Detective Capt. Dudley Rector
said today.
Mrs. Elva Hutton, SO, of 9l5
South Seventeenth street, re-
NAMED in unsatisfactory con-
dition at Arlington hospital to-
day, with two .22-caliber bullet
wounds in her chest.
Her son, James Robert Hut
ton, a 10th grade student at
Wakefield High school who had
remained home with a cold,
was shot as he slept, police
said.
Mrs. Hutton. respondent over
i'll health, told police, Its a
long story" They said she re-
Gently had been under a psych-
iatrist's care on advice OF the
family physician.
The death weapon, a %
caliber rife, had been the
parents Christmas gift to the
son. The father, Daniel B.
Hutton. 81, is a Voice OF
America engineer.
Police still have not deter
mined when the son was shot
in the head. Police went to
the Hutton home about 2 pm
yesterday after a telegraph OPP
orator reported call saying,
There's a sick woman at this
address" When they arrived
they found the son dead in
bed, shot behind the left ear.
James Robert was an only
child,
Police said two notes were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

found in the home. one adj
dressed to the woman's husband
and the other to the Rev. Carl
w. Haley of the Calvary Meth
odiSt Church. They indicated
her dependency, that she
couldn't take it" and did not
want to go without taking the
boy with her.
Police reconstruction of the
shooting indicated Mrs. Hutton
fired one shot into the boys
head, went to her own bedroom,
placed the butt of the gun on
the floor and pulled the trigger
twice. Gas jets we're found on
IN the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Thugs Strike 5 Times
In New Street Violence

dependence avenue Sc, a char
woman at the Library of Con-
gress, was knocked down in the
200 block of independence ave-
nue. Sc. at $50 am. she re-
ported. Her assailant. de-
scribed as S feet 7. 10 to 20
years old and colored, fed with
out robbing her, she said. She
suffered bruises in the assault.