davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

First American woman surgeon
was Clemence Harmed Lozier Of
New York. Born during the War OF
1912, she was 40 when she got her
medical degree.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

Camels live from 40 to so years
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
BRuToN TO MISS SEASON
OPENER, STIlL AIlING

Bradenton. Fla. tANP)-Hopes
Of an early return 70 action by
Bill Bruton, the injured Milwaukee
Braves center fielder. were dim
med last week at the training
site OF the world champions,
The best guess is that the out
fielder will not be able to play
for Al least two months, perhaps
longer.
Bruton injured his leg last July
IL and has been sidehned since,
He underwent surgery while his
teammates were beating the New
York Yankees for the world title
Binys right leg, after months
OF immobilization, because Of a
cast, shrunk almost to the size
Of one of his arms.
II was measured recently, and
il was only IL inches around just
above the knee and higher up IL
was only IS inches around.
Compared with his healthy left
leg, 1914 inches around Just above
the knee and up higher, 21 in
ches, the difference is readily aP-
parent.
So far in spring training Bru-
ton has been limited TO running
and throwing, He has not swung
bat. and he won't untn his leg
returns to normal measurement.
They won't let me-" he said,
And I suppose they're right.
1T stin hurts when l put pres
sure on IL. But it's coming and
that's the big thing"
Bruton had been a regular CEN
terfielder for the Braves since
1853. when the team first moved
TO Milwaukee. He was replaced
by Hank Aaron after the injury.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
VOCATIONAL DEMONSTRATION
TO BE PRESENTED BY URBAN
LEAGUE AND MAXFlELD PTA

III Negro youth is to capitalize
on the new jobs that are now
available, as well as the employ
ment that will be opened up by
the time elementary grade boys
and girls have finished school,
pupils and their parents must take
certain steps now to insure being
hired, This statement by the
Urban League Committee on vo-
cational Guidance is TO be the
theme Of a skilled trades pro-
gram" to be presented jointly by
the ST. Paul Urban League and
the Maxfield PTA next Monday
evening, April Il, at Maxfield Ele-
mentary School.
Scheduled for s pm, the pro-
gram will feature a demonstra-
ton of skilled training by young
men Of the ST. Paul Vocational
School, and is expected to be of
considerable interest to Negro par.
ents.
Headed by Richard X. Fox OF
the Leagues Vocational Guidance
Committee, Mrs Robert Jones
president OF the Maxfield PTA
with haison contacts by Mrs
Leona Winner member OF IN,
Leagues Board Of Directors and
Principal Of the Maxfield School
the program will endcavor to en-,
courage the youth and enlighter
parents as to the matter OF ade
quate preparation to fiji open
ings in the wider range OF fob,
now open to the Negro.
According to the League, FOL
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
HEAR HOWARD TO
CHALLENGE YOGI
FOR CATCHING JOB

st, Petersburg. Fla, (ANPl -
Manager Casey Stengel has re-
portedly made up his mind to use
Elston Howard more often this
season,
That is the word around spring
training camp as the New York
Yankees prepare for the baseball
wars ahead Howard, rumors have
Il, will be used a great deal more
this season in an effort 10 take
the strain off first string catcher
Yogi Berra, Berra during the reg
ular season takes quite batter.
ing behind the plate and with his
advanced age, Stengel Is said TO
feel that he needs occasional rest
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Perhaps the very welcome rain
that fell Tuesday also fell on the
brain OF this writer. Somehow.
somewhere we misplaced our note
book with all the information on
the Ladies" bowling therein. Our
inquiries at the alleys netted exact
ly nothing; if it was found by
any person bowler or otherwise
I'm sure the notes were as clear
as Chinese so maybe it is being
preserved as a curia. All well, any
"goofing" of facts, be charitable,
they are all from memory,
Ruth Hickman had as her guest
her very attractive grand daughter
Linda. Frances Dolie brought
along another little doll" with
her Anita Wilson, both these little
girls added a cute" note to the
gallery. Bill Sayles Sr. and two
Of his attractive daughters Anita
and Donna, Bob" Jones with his
daughters, Judy and Jewell; Glen
ME Perry, Clarence Butler, Ernie
Washington, Geo Matthews, don't
forget me" Sammy Canton, Bennie
Fowler and Howie Gunnels all
added to the social side of the
games. John Batter kept offering
us a bet on his favorite bowler,
1--WE refused) how could you bet
on your opposition for or against ,
Might link" yourself. We bowlers
are a supersticious lot! Jimmy and
Eileen Glendenning are winners of
the Sponsor of the Year" award,
Congratulations, you deserve il,
Perhaps next season you may have
the top team award even now as
tight as that race is you may come
out on top also.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
BRAVES SEND
PlZARRO TO MINORS

Bradenton, Fla. tANP) Juan
Pizarro, the little Puerto Rican
lefue with the sweeping curve
ball, last week was sent TO the
minors along with three other
Milwaukee Braves players, as the
world champions trimmed their
major league roster 10 81,
Pizzaro, who joined the Braves
after starring at Jacksonville, saw
action in the Braves-Ncw York
Yankees World Series last fall
Following that he was sensa-
ton In Puerto Rican winter base
ball.
Pizarro has been plagued with
wildness in spring training and
rumors circulated for the past
months that he would be shipped
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

We welcomed for her first visit
on the alleys Thursday night Mrs
Lottie Daniels. Mrs. Daniels ex-
pressed her regrets that she had
not visited earlier since she en-
joyed the action and antics so
much and the season is practically
over. Charming little ladies" An
ita and Linda Price granddaught-
ers Of Cslne Fowler came in after
Easter shopping and shared their
goodies with us. Bertha House,
Opal Turner, Jessie Johnson, Geor-
gia Canton, Bob and Barbara Car
ter, Virgil Harris made interested
"galleryites." Edith Green with
daughters Denise and Barbara
came in with Easter finery" to
have a lift home with their Dad,
"the Duke" Mae Toombs looked
in on her favorite.
TEN STRIKE APRIL s
High Single Game: Mary Rus
sell 1873, Loretta Moore ia, Muir
iel Gardner l4l, Jack Adams 244,
Lloyd Gambol 21l, and Edgar Pill
lows 1913.
High Series: Mary Russell 500.
Loretta Moore 443, Murien Gard
ner 401, Edgar Pillows $50, Lloyd
Gambol SIT, Jack Adams 5l3, and
w. Mac Intosh sos.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

Super Highway Lument

HurraN! Here comes the super highway,
Coming to take our homes away
Highway people SNUG and nice,
Have offered us just one-haf price,
They think because our skins is black
We win never feel the lack.
Open occupancy's not for US,
SO please, on please don't make fuss
II we do chance to object
They say you live in the new project
For pennies they took the land below.
Now il sells for millions you know.
Now they are out to sue us,
To keep from paying what Is due us.
Had they taken another route,
Many more thousands they would pay out.
-Tessie Sonion. sIS Rondo Avenue. ST. Paul,
Minnesota
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

20 the minors FOR more seasoning
PiEarro was sent TO Wichita on
a 2A-hoCr recall basis along with
outfielder Earl Hersh and rookie
Al spangler, Also denoted was
Bob Taylor, SliTOoo bonus cat
cher.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

too many years parents, job coun-
selors, and others have dlscour-
aged Negro workers from seeking
some type Of training in those
areas (traditionally covered by
white workers) B" With the ever
widening selection OF Jobs now
open TO the Negro this tendency
to discourage young men and
women on traditional grounds
NEST be overcome II our youth
are TO receive a fair chance on
the competitive market OF the
skilled trades.
The program will be open to the
public,
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

This is the ninth issue Safety. There will be different
tera each week. Read the issues carefully and abide by
Warnings written will have Less Accidents and Deaths
our Minnesota Highways.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
George Holland, VA
Official Goes To
New Post In 81. PuUI

Washington IANPD = George
Holland, a career employe with
the Veterans Administration
leaves his present position at the
central office this week TO take
up his new post as assistant man
ager of the VA office center in
st. Paul MINI.
Holland came TO the VA 13
years ago as a Grade-7 employe
and has steadily advanced to his
new assignment which is classi-
fled as a Grade-14.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
CHANGE YOUR SPOT
WIBC BOWler's Manual

Suppose you ordinarily start
your ball at a point approximately
eight inches to the left of the
right-hand corner of the alley
and you find, when starting on an
alley on which you have not prev
iously bowled, that your ball con-
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
TEN STRIKE April 5

High Single Game: Betty Ad-
ans l6l, Muriel Gardner 1856. Lii
lian Lee l54, Edna Judy l54, J.
b. Crawford POI, Andy Clark POI
and Bob Green 199.
High Series: Betty Adams AL,
Muriel Gardner 429, Helen I'm
derwood fO6, Bob Green 53S, Jack
Adams sos, and John Burren 496.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11

periods.
However, some observers feel
that Howard, the lone tan player
on the parent Yankee club, will
challenge Berra for the job itself
Elston as OF this writing, was
doing a splendid job filling in for
the injured Berra, who suffered an
injured thumb when struck by
foul tip.
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
n

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Paul
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lays
7 by
irst
been
pic
billy
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St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
~ a TWIN cir
5s5S a5S Pin PATTER
0GNL BY LOUISE THOMAS
CAniRoI
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol 5-S3Sl

unously strikes either too full on
the read pin, or crashes the head
pin, despite the fact that you go
to the foul line naturally, use the
proper back-swing. lay your ball
correctly, that your timing is per
feet, and at the same approximate
angle used by yourself generally.
A smart bowler corrects this
without any delay by moving her
starting point to the left still fur
ther and continues her natural de-
livery, or points her ball more to
the right than on her first de-
livery. Should this fail to bring
about the proper results she speeds
up her ball a trifle.
If she locates the approximate
ly correct spot upon which to start
her ball and the ball enters the
pocket and she leaves either the
four, five or ten, or eight and ten,
she must then make a careful
check-up to determine whether the
ball entered the alley at the cor
rect angle and also at the proper
speed d-angles and speed, in such
more or less battling instances,
having a great deal to do with
bringing about desired results.
It must be remembered at all
times that despite the fact that
the ball, the alleys and the pins
have a great deal to do with bowl
ing results, the only place where
the bowler herself must be in fun
possession of all her instructive
bowling faculties is on the ap-
proach
TWIN CITIES LADIES APRIL l
High Single Game: Muriel Gard
ner (subD 2O3, Louise Thomas 1s1,
Starr Sheppard $50, and Georgia
Canton l7s.
High Series: Muriel Gardner
(sub) 499 and Mary Russell 492.
Team Event
St. Paul recorder., 1958-04-11
Team Event
NORTHERN LIGHTS

The Lights" are winding up
their season and looking forward
to the annual Banquet on May 5,
festivities begin at pm. at the
Ballentine Post VIEW climaxed by
dance which begins at $50,
Visitors in the gallery were Mrs
Carrie Richardson and Ronnie Car
ter. Bonnie Douglas was missed by
her team due to illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Seowoy Stotes'
congressman to
Hear New Tune

James l.. Dixon, Washington
song writing lobbyist, will lis
ten to his latest tune tomor-
row. surrounded by Congress
men from the st. Lawrence
Seaway states.
THE st. Lawrence Seawsy
Is On the Way" is the name Of
the short catchy tune, which
will be sung by the visiting
Quarternotes from Racine, Wis,
in the Office of Senator Potter.
Republican Of Michigan, at
$3.50 am. 1t will be recorded
on tape.
Three years ago, Mr., Dixon
wrote District of Columbia is
My Hometown" then men,
toned as a possible theme
song for Washington. The song
was published but later for
gotten about.
A real estate and insurance
agent. Mr.. Dixon spends his
spare time at his hobby Of
writing tunes and words. He
also has published There's A
Sweetheart in Nebraska" and
"Old Missouri"
The Quarternotes, National
Women's Barbershop Quartet
champions in 1851. will repeat
the song for the Washington
Sertoma Club at noon tomor-
row in the American Associa-
ton of University Women'S
headquarters, 1884 I street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
'SIuying Verdict
Upheld in Beutinq,
Leaving Woman

The Court Of Appeals today
upheld the manslaughter con-
viction of a man who beat up
woman and left her on the
street to be run down by a
taXicab.
The defendant. Jesse Hamil-
ton. argued on appeal that the
woman's death resulted not
from his blows, but from the
injuries inflicted by the taxi
cab. The victim was Olivia
Randolph, "a, Of 1909 N street
NV.
The court ruled, however,
that the jury could conclude
death was a reasonably forsee-
able consequence of Hamilton's
malicious conduct.
Hamilton. the court recalled,
struck the woman in the face
several times. and she fell ~
the streetcar tracks. While she
was trying to get up, one taxi
cab stopped short and drove
around her, but before she
could rise Hamilton struck her
again.
This time" the court said,
"she lay motionless. Appellant
(Hamilton) still made no at
temp to halt the approaching
traffic or help the woman to a
place Of safety. He merely
walked away. Another APP
preaching taxicab ran over her
and inflicted injuries from
which she died q few days
later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Economic Outlook for u. S.

the United States has ever
experienced--would, for ex-
ample, follow the passage of
a measure like the bill spon-
scred by Representative Sad
LAX Of Connecticut. Repuh-
lican, and Representative
Herlong Of Florida. Democrat.
1t would revise the whole
income tax structure. to take
effect over q five-year period.
so that eventually the coun-
try would have a rate sched-
ule ranging from is to 40
per cent for individual in
comes and an overall rate
of AZ per cent for corpora,
tons. Referring to this bill
the First National City Bank
Letter, which is noted among
businessmen for its down-to-
earth analyses Of the husi-
ness situation, says:
1T is doubtful If any ac-
ton Congress could take
would so brighten the eco
nomic outlook and revitalize
efforts to produce and sell
and 90 ahead" &
This is e choed by DR..
Charles F. Phillips. an econo-
mist and president of Bates
College; He says q plan OF
this kind would bring in
enough revenue to. keep the
budget balanced. u
For, by making the tax
rates productive instead Of
restrictive. America would get
more and more tax receipts
from business. The new rates
would encourage persons Of
high income TO invest their
savings In new enterprises.
1t would help all companies
to build up SURPRISES so that
they would have the money
available to modernize plant
and equipment.
The best way to get more
tax revenues for the Federal
Government is to give bust
ness-which has the major
task of creating jobs-a tax
rate that provides a real in
centive to progress and ex-
pansion. 1t is the road to full
employment.
This is sound economies,
and it could be sound politics,
too. But the majority in
Congress will hesitate to
favor such a plan until it is
backed by an overwhelming
public opinion.
REPRODUCTION Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Country as TyronnicoI and Menocing
As When Ruthless Dictator Ruled

Five years ago Josef VISA
rionovich Djugashvili. a
Georgian who was known to
the world as Josef Stain.
died an apparently natural
death in Moscow. For thirty
years he had welded the
most despotic power known
to mankind since the days of
Genghis Khan. He had built
the Bolshevik state that
emerged from the Russian
revolution into a great world
power. probably the second
most powerful in the world.
He had masterminded the
spreading of Communist
tentacles into nations all
over the world.
Cynically, he had used the
unstinted support Of capitalist
nations, which he fully in
tended ultimately to destroy,
to defend his Soviet nation
from almost certain conquest
at the hands of Hitler's Nazi
legions. AS soon as the Nazis
were destroyed and Hitler
was dead, he lost not a mo-
ment in embarrassing the
allies who had preserved him
and his government.
When the aged dictator
died. mourned only publicly
by a few men who had sur
vived his purges but by no
one else. Stain held in his
steel grip all the formerly
independent and proud peo-
Piles Of Eastern and Central
Europe. Most of them never
had a chance to resume their
old freedoms after World
War II; they were liberated"
by Russian armies, and the
brutal liberatorS remained to
enforce a government Of
Communist puppets of Mos
COW on each of them in turn.
CzechoSlovakia, which did
have a brief chance for self
determination, was betrayed
and captured in a cold and
treacherouS coup. One nation,
Yugoslavia, defied the Stain
grip and somehow made the
defiance stick.
The striking economic, in
dustrial, and military sue
cesseS of the Soviet Union
under Stain were achieved
at a frightful cost in human
lives, human values. human
dignity. Successive bloody
purges destroyed even yes
tigeS of independent thought.
The men. women and chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
DORIS FLEEsoN

Republicans and Democrats
are not running against each
other at this point in the
congressional campaign but
against the administration.
The first casualty is the
Eisenhower budget. Its pre-
carious balance was cynically
regarded from the start. Since
then, every money bill-ap-
preparation or authorization
to reach the floor has been
increased, and the end is no.
where near in sight.
The President has Joined
in this process with respect to
defense spending. for which
various supplemental bills
have been offered by the new
Secretary Of Defense.
Some observers now believe
that even without crash pro-
grams the budget deficit may
approach $40 billion unless
some unlooked-for burst Of
economic activity softens the
congressional mood. Even so.
all hands-on the Hill and
at the White House-have
talked tax cuts so much they
will soon not be in a position
to back out of one.
Democrats set the pace for
the present race. But worried
Republicans follow to a de-
gree and sometimes lead as
with the demand of @. o. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
EnIorging of Appropriation Bills Viewed
As Possibly Bringing $40 Billion Deficit

Senate Leader Knowland for
more water starts.
Time was when an admin
istration hard core-Budget
Director Dodge and his i'm
mediate successor, Rowland
Hughes: former Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey and
Sherman Adams. the Assist
ant to the President-put up
a hard fight. But two much
milder men-Percival Brun-
dage and Robert Anderson
now hold the Budget and
Treasury posts.
Informed sources say Mr..
Adams is shaken by the argu-
ment that Republicans dare
not risk again being branded
as the party of depression.
Certainly he is playing much
closer to the party strategists
than in former years.
Reports emerging from the
Presidents weekly confer
ences with Republican legis-
lative leaders suggest that
they consist chiefly of Sem
ators Knowland Rnd Bridges
and Representative Halleck
explaining the Democratic
challenge to the President
and describing what ought to
be done to meet it. So far
the White House has held
back on any massive OUTLAWS,
talking only of what it might
do "if."
The nature of the con-
ferences shows clearly, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
DORIS FLEEsoN
Casualty: The Eisenhower Budget

ever, that the Republican
leaders are ready to abandon
their fair-warning co-opera-
ton for self-serving actions
if they feel the times demand
it. This, of course, always
tends to be the congressional
attitude in midterm elections
when any Presidents coat
tails are little good to the
candidates. 1t is aggravated
now by the recession, the
lame duck presidential
amendment and the PreSi-
dents illnesses.
1t is not a case Of the Re-
publican Old Guard leaders
making life more difficult for
the White House. Eisenhower
Republicans from industrial
areas - Senators Javits of
New York and Case OF New
Jersey are two-are in the
forefront of those crying too
little and too late.
A clear indication that the
President has caught the
mood Of Republicans APP
peared at his press conference
when he said he would not
support any Republicans who
did not go along on the broad
issues of foreign aid, national
defense and the security of
our allies. A broad range of
domestic matters including
farm policy are omitted from
this limitation.
1t is not expected here that
Republicans, no matter how
deeply alarmed, would want
To do as much or act in the
same fields as the Democrats.
But the differences are at this
time in degree, not principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Russia Five Years After Stain

the saddle. Moscow needs a
breathing space. That is
largely why the Kremlin is
so assiduously seeking a sum.
nit conference with the West.
A period Of relaxed interna-
tional tension would give the
men of the Communist inner
sanctum a chance to settle
which of them is the new
Stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

signing the Eisenhower treaty on the presidency
didn't Ike forget George Washingtons warning against
"entangling alliances" with foreign power?
Progress will not be denied The big Washington TV
probe shows that several characters discovered
pay-TV work Ar
The House creates l3-man outer space committee
One Congressman is afraid of divorce when he tells his
wife he's chairman of the subcommittee explore Venus
Ike says summit conference with Russia may be held
in Washington That's way of finally making good
that old Republican caim-that Washington crawling
with Communists.
House TV probers Invite" four Democratic Senators to
tell what they One of those lovely requests where
the condemned to be hung is invited to bring his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
DAVID LAWRENCE

The business situation in
America has become the most
important news story in the
world today. It is more i'm
portant than any summit"
conference or the launching
Of satellites" All Europe is
anxiously watching the busi-
ness trends here. For If
Americas economic strength
is Slapped by a deep depres-
sion, the Communists would
be given an opportunity for
victories in many parts Of
the globe without firing
shot.
Which way will business
go? Here are three directions
in which the economic curve
in America may be charted
in the next IL months:
/. The declines could 60
deeper. The psychological eff
feet Of this might cause q
mood Of hesitation and reluc-
lance to 60 ahead even in
businesses that are funda-
mentally sound.
2. There could be an up
turn this summer or this au-
tumn. A steady recovery
would then ensue throughout
next year.
3. There might be a side
wise movement as business
bumps along the bottom for
a while, with no sign as to
just when in 1858 the up
turn would start.
The most important infor-
nation that businessmen are
eager to get now is in the
answer to the question:
When will the bottom be
reached?
If businessmen were con-
WINGED, for instance, that the
bottom already hi d been
reached-as a few observers
seem to planning
could begin now with real
confidence. But it takes a
little while to determine
whether q bottom mark has
actually been recorded. Too
often the weekly or monthly
figures are changed by statis-
tics the following week or
month. There must be signs
of q continuous trend in order
to be sure Of what is happen