davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Swede Stops Italian

GOTEBORd. Sweden, Dec.26
tAP). - Swedish Heavyweight
Thoerner AhSman, seconded by
Heavyweight Champion Inge-
mar JohansSon. tonight scored
a fifth-round technical knock
out over italian Champion
Bruno Scarabellin. -
Evening star., 1959-12-27
AL MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS
CLUB RECORDS
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Top is oualifiers for sluEginE championship
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Hoyas, Terps
And CIV PLAY
In Journeys

Georgetown. Maryland and
George Washington left today
for holiday college basketball
tournaments, with the Hoyas
appearing to have the best
chance of the three to win a
title.
Georgetown plays brown
Tuesday in the first game OF
the Providence tournament
with the winner to meet Boston
U. or Providence College in the
title game Wednesday night
Providence may be a slight
favorite in the evenly matched
field.
Maryland's chances in the
Bluegrass Classic, where the
Terps meet Indiana tomorrow
night, appear virtually hopeless
after the loss of Charlie Nc
Neil and Bob Mcdonald
through university disciplinary
action.
Won HOOsier Classic
Indiana has lost only to Mis-
souri,. and last week won the
Hoosier Classic. defeating But
Ter and Notre Dame on success
sive nights. Indiana is CO.
favored for the Big Ten title,
and IN the first Associated Press
basketball poll was ranked
ninth.
Louisville and Fordham play
in the second game, with con-
ISOLATION and championship
games Tuesday night.
George Washington plays to-
morrow in the sixth annual
Gulf South Classic at Shreve-
port. La, where Louisiana Tech
is defending and three-t time
champion and favorite. The
star of the champions is Jackie
Moreland, central figure in the
North Carolina State recruiting
episode of three years ago.
The ColonialS are in the same
bracket with Northwestern
La.D State and Hardin Sim
mons, so could not meet Louisi-
ana Tech before the finals
Wednesday night.
Temple Comes Here
In early season activity,
Maryland has a 81 record,
George Washington is A while
Georgetown is ga.
In the only college game here
this week. George Washington
is host to Temple Saturday
night at Uline Arena. Yale's
basketball team makes one of
it's extremely infrequent ap-
pearances here when it plays
at Maryland a week from to-
morrow night.
Pairings of tournaments in
which Georgetown, Maryland
and CIV play:
BLUEGRASS TOURNAMENT
Tomorrow, Fordham VS.. Louis
vile, Maryland VS.. Indiana.
GULF SOUTH CLASSIC
Tomorrow, George Washing
ton VS.. Centenary, Northwestern
Ga.D State VS.. Hardin-Sim
mons, Louisiana Tech VS.. Wash
ington of st. Louis, Hamline VS.
Eastern Kentucky.
PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT
Tuesday, Georgetown VS.
Brown, Providence VS.. Boston u.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

the fight, and when he would
plan to set up a training camp
in the United States.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06

According to Ebony, Lincoln
was willing to compromise to a
void the "house divided, after
he had said in the 1853 Senator
ial campaign, "A house divided
against itself cannot stand. I be-
lieve this government cannot en-
dure half slave and half free"
By the summer of 1862, Lincoln
had changed his mind about ac-
ton against slavery and after
numerous conferences. he issued
his preliminary Emancipation
Proclamation.
AS President, says Newman.
Lincoln felt he had to move slow
ly, yet he had eloquently stated
his position earlier on men being
created equal, and set goal for
the nation toward which he
worked for the rest of his life.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
Lincoln Subject
OF Ebony Feature

Abraham Lincoln once said he
had no purpose to introduce pol
itical and social equality between
the white and black races" yet
in later years he moved slowly
but steadily, toward freedom and
equality for the Negro according
to the February issue of Ebony
magazine.
In an article by Lincoln au-
thority Ralph Newman, What
Lincoln Really Thought About
Negroes, it is pointed out that
Lincoln never pushed SO rapidly
as to lose the support needed for
the successful prosecution of the
war and the enactment of needed
legislation.
AS a young politician Lincoln,
as did others, avoided the con-
troversial subject Of slavery. His
early speeches do not refer in
any way to slavery or the Negro.
Says Newman in Ebony: He
(Lincoln) ignored the greatest
moral question of the time"
When he was elected to Con-
gress in 1847, Lincoln began to
take a more definite anti-slavery
stand.
Between 1854 and 1860, when
great emphasis was placed on
Lincoln's statements, relates New
man, sit cannot be denied that
Mr.. Lincoln opposed full politi-
cal and social equality for the
Negro at that time"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06

compliance with the decisions of
the United States Supreme
Court in the school desegrega-
ton cases. The bill includes the
language of Part III of the 1857
civil rights bill which was passed
by the House in 1856 and in
1857 with the endorsement of the
President and with wide bi-par-
tisan support.
It should receive the same sup
port today, for the need for adj
ditional authority for the FEEDER
al government in the school
cases has been demonstrated by
events in Arkansas and Virgin
ia during 1858.
Unless the nation intends t.
try to uphold the constitutional
rights of citizens solely through
crossed fingers and pious hopes,
the Douglas bill must be enact
ed by this session of the Con-
gress. The issue has been drawn
SO sharply by defiant Governors
and closed schools that parties
and candidates will have to
give an answer before 1860.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
Chidesfer
Bessie Sockwell

Bessie SOckWell
The first quarterly conference
of the Chidester circuit was held
by Rev. W. M. Eason at Bethel
AME church, Rev. l. A. Stith,
pastor Rev Eason preached the
morning message. Rev. w. M.
Elliott, pastor Of Shiloh AME
church, delivered the evening
message. Visiting with him are
Mr.. Walker of Camden Mr.. and
Mrs. John Getter, Mrs. Jenette
Tromble and sevrral others. . E.
B. Sockwell is recuperating rapid
iy following surgery ar the Qua
chita County hospital. He is now
at his home. Mrs. Rosie Harris
spent the weekend with her
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
Senator Douglas Civil Rights Bill
MUST Legislation. wilkins Asserts

The civil rights bill introduced
by Senator Paul Douglas Cd, ILL
is a congressional must" Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
said this week.
Among provisions of the COM
prehensive bill is one for the
restitution of Part II which was
deleted from the Civil Rights Act
of 1857 under threat of a south
ern filibuster, although it had
presidential and bipartisan sup
port. This part would empower
the United States Department of
Justice, on its own initiative, to
intervene in all cases involving
violations of civil rights, not
merely voting cases.
The Douglas bill, the NAACP
leader pointed out, affords Con-
gress an opportunity to support
the principle of orderly com
pliance with the decisions of the
United States Supreme Court in
the school desegregation cases.
The full text of Mr. wilkins
statement follows:
The Douglas bill offers an OPP
portunity for Congress to sup
port the principle of orderly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06

the st. Joseph Calendar cover
broad field-in the home, in the
water and other locales. For in
stance, there is a comprehensive
first aid breakdown, ranging from
poisoning to sprains. The "What
To Do In Time OF Disaster" page
covers Civil Defense Air Raid
Instructions; safety pointers ON
floods, hurricanes, tornadoes; fire
prevention, and the u. S. Forest
Service five basic rules on curb
ing forest fires.
A section is devoted to electro
city safety reminders-so simple
they can be taught to children
Advice on home repairs for safe
living; how to keep safer family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06

cyclopedia of facts and invalu.
able aids related to daily living.
the st. Joseph Almanac-Calendar
shows the daily weather outlook
with times of sunrise and sunset
and signs Of the Zodiac with
horoscopes; fishing and planting
charts; days of abstinence; a ges-
tatiou table for stock breeders, as
well as many other vital facts.
All this with big, bold dates,
easy to read at a distance, the
st. Joseph Almanac-Calendsr is a
free lift from your druggist.-Just
ask him for your free st. Joseph
Almanac Calendar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
FAMILY HELPED BY
ALMANAC CALENDAR

Filled with safety precautions
for family protection, indoors and
outdoors, the new 1859 st. Joseph
Almanac Calendar, printed by the
millions and distributed nation
wide by Plough, Inc, drug manu-
facturers, is now yours free with
the compliments of druggists in
your area.
Never before in the SO years
Plough, Inc, has published its
popular st. Joseph Calendar is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06

safety featured
so prominently
as in the so edi-
tion. In a dbl
ton, the pages
contain inter-
esting facts and
helpful data as
well as includ-
ing daily wealth
er analysis.
Safety tips in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06

mother, Mrs. Viola Gary of Cur
don. The sockwells are. CRATE
full to all for their gifts and we'll
wishes during the illness of Mr..
Soekwell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06

medicine chest;
how to avoid
health hazards
in the w ter;
safe and pain
less suntanning
for young and
old and other
subjects are in
Guided in the
safety tips.
AS a 1859 en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
''SIow Up"
Safch Told
Cancels SoncaYR

LambertviIle, N. ]. (ANP) -
Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong can
cslled a special appearance at the
Lambertville music circus last week
after doctors issued a stern warn
ing to the 5S-year-old living leg
end' to slow down.
Satch essayed to continue bus
mess as usual, following his near
fatal attack Of pneumonia In Spoil
etc, italy. Several days after re-
turn to the u. s., he made q sur
prise appearance at a jazz festival
In Lewiston auditorium, New York,
borrowed a trumpet and proceeded
to treat his fans with some of
his special brand Of "ragtime'
Cnow called Dixieland by the high
browse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

signated as the Central conference
Of which all Negro churches Of the
denomination are theoretically
members.
Border was invited 10 join the
then aIl-white Minnesota confer
ence several years ago and ac-
cepted the invitation.
Sundays invitation to Border
members to Join Hennepin Ave
nue. Methodist was delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Chester Pennington. min
lister at Hennepin, who was &C
companied by Bishop D. Stanley
Coors, presiding prelate of the
Methodists Of Minnesota.
The two appeared at Border
church Sunday. following the reg.
ular church services. A group Of
100 members Of Border heard the
invitation. They heard Bishop
Coors say, This is a proposal Of
Christian love and fellowship.
believe this December 2 win be re-
membered as one Of the most sig
nificant days in the history of
Minnesota Methodism."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Unprecedented Invitation:
HEM. Ave. MefhodiSfS
Invite Negro Church
To Merge Groups
(lD68'

In an unprecedented move Sun
day, December 2, nationally known
Hennepin Avenue Methodist church
in Minneapolis, a 1000 member
white congregation, invited Border
Methodist church, a 150-member
Negro church to merge with the
larger congregation.
Border church win soon be torn
down because Of the Glenwood
redevelopment program and had
already started q new building fund
program.
Border Is one Of the few Negro
Methodist churches In the coun-
try which II q member Of the
Methodist conference Of the area
in which the church Is located.
Most Negro churches affiliated
with that denomination are MEM
bers Of q national conference de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Or. PUryeur Manned Vice Head
OF College administrator

Green Lake, Wise. (ANP) -
The Association Of College and
School administrators, American
Baptist convention, in a recent
meeting, elected DR.. r. w. Puryear,
st. Augustine, Fla, as its vice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
jones S. Griffin To
Be Promoted TO
Police Sergeant

NAO0oy
James s. Griffin, 5s7 Rondo
Av., a patrolman on the st. Paul
Police force since 1871 viii be
promoted to police sergeant, II
was revealed this week by Chief
Of Police william r. Proetz, fol-
lowing a conference with Robert r.
Peterson, Commissioner of Public
Safety. Chief Proetz and Com
missioner Peterson win make six
new appointments on or about
September Is.
Griffin, who is held In high re-
gard by his co-workers on the
force, win be the first Negro ever
to attain the rank Of Sergeant. He
recently placed fifth In q promo
tional examination on a list OF
156 men. The recent examination
was the first held since 1947. Grit
fin placed number one on q re-
cent park police sergeant exam
ination.
When the new officers are
sworn in, they win attend q su-
perior officers training school for
a short period Of time to be brief
ed on their new duties and the
best manner Of carrying them out.
The men win be tutored on per
sonnet relationships by q repre-
sentative from industry and hu.
man relations by an expert in that
field among other subjects.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
HONORARY DEGREE
on DR, c, ". TROuP

Atlanta CAMP - An honorary
L. d. degree was conferred upon
President c. ". Troup, Fort Valley
State college, at the June COM
mencement Of Norris Brown col
lege.
DR.. Troup, an alumnus Of Nor
ris Brown, earned the Phi. d. at
Ohio State university, and il the
recipient Of q Doctor Of Laws
degree from wilberforce Univer-
sity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Toledo, Ohio CAMP - william
N. Thomas, 46-year-old attorney,
was named last week to the Toll
edo Board Of Health, becoming the
first Negro ever to serve on that
body.
The health board is made UP Of
both medical and lay members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Twenty-flfth Anniversary Edi-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

chemistry at the College of France.
He win take q leave Of absence
from his hospital position, and
plans to take his wife, Mrs. Flea
nor Tilden, teacher at Southern
High school; and their daughter
Levia, 2, with him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
MORGAN HONOR GRAD
WINS FUlRRlGHT GRANT

Baltimore (ANP) - A June,
1854 honor graduate Of Morgan
State college has been awarded a
Fullbright scholarship for study
next year in Paris, France.
J. Tyson Tilden, research as
sociate at Sinai hospital, win study
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

BOSTON, cELncs


RosToN cELncs
Boston (ANP) - X. c. Jones,
who recently completed his first
year with the Boston Celtics.
champions Of the National Basket
BAN association. has been signed
by the team at an undisclosed sal
airy for the 195s-e0 season.
To be married shortly to an
Illinois girl, Jones played collegi-
ate basketball with Big Bill Rus
sell at San Francisco with the
Dons.
X. c. and Big Bin guided the
Dons to a record-breal1ing string
Of So victories.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
president.

DR.. Puryear is president Of Flor
ida Normal and Industrial Mem
orial college, which is related to
the American Baptist convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Los ANGELES, CALF.
n Sunday morning in the Brent
wood section Of Los Angeles, i
found actor Van Heflin having a
triumph in his role Of high bon
net" His supporting cast -daugh-
tiers Wanna and Cathy, Is and II.
Son Tracy, four, was on the scene,
but mostly undertook.
The stage was the family kitchen
which has every modern conven-
fence. However, the point Of great
est interest to father Hefiin was
the built-in work counter with
bowl and electric mixer, with push
button juicer, knife and cutting
board.
Daddy's getting breakfast.
Mommy's sleeping late. That
cracking sound? Eggs, just eggs.
Getting Sunday breakfast is Mr..
Hefiin's recreation. It's time for
experiment. His pleasure in cook
ing is trying things. Take eggs"
he said. why put all your eggs
in the same old recipes?"
Exactly" | agreed, ''for the
bland flavor Of an egg blends with
almost anything, and there are
hundreds Of egg dishes in the
cookbookS."
Perfect Poached Eggs
but l have my own ideas"
said Mr.. Hefiin. Nothing COM
plicated, but different. Even a
poached egg I like to fix up a bit.
and easy, by merely changing the
SeaSoningS."
To get a perfect poach, no casu-
alties, Van Hefiin prefers an egg
poacher to a pan. He oils the cups
thoroughly, then sprinkles in a
mixed seasoning, one Of the all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
This Week Food Editor

purpose kind. Sometimes he uses
a gumbo spice discovered on a
visit in New Orleans. Again, chile
powder duSts the cups. Here's a
man who likes fire in his mouth.
Or, he may try a mixture Of his
own blending, hit and miss.
Nothing Like Thesnl
Do it this way: sprinkle season
ing into oiled cups, cover poacher,
and give the spice the rock n roll
treatment to distribute it evenly.
Dump out any seasoning that
fails to stick. Drop in the eggs,
place cover on poacher and cook
to desired firmness. Just pOached
eggs, you say? But taste. Nothing
else like theml
Sometimes the Heflin eggs are
poached in milk to which Worces-
tershire sauce has been added to
titillate the taste buds. But when
poaching in milk a shallow pan
must be used. Bring milk (abOut
2 inches in PAM to almost boiling.
Reduce heat to hold temperature
at simmering. Anything as UNI
decided as a raw egg escaped from
its shell needs confinement. MIR.
Heflin drops each egg into a saucer
then slides it to the milk surface.
MIR. Heflin tests for doneneSs. by
pressing the fiat sides Of the tines
Of a fork against the yolk. just as
for fried eggs, you can have them
to order - soft, medium or firm.
The egg is lifted out with a slotted
spoon or pancake turner and let
drain a second before placing on
toast. The milk then may be thick
ened, seasoned to taste to serve as
a sauce. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Easter

~ CIEWEWTINE PAUOIEFOWO
Week God
Try this famous stars Eggs la HeHn DeIiciousl
The people's voice., 1959-06-19

lists will lose the chance to learn
how much strontium-90 human be-
ings absorbed during the first years
of the atomic age.
Strontium-9O present in food ac-
cumulates in bones and teeth; milk
is the main food source of stronti-
um-90. In sufficient amounts the
radiation from strontium-9O may
cause harmful effects. including
bone tumors and other forms of
cancer
The reaction to the announcement
was instantaneous and worldwide !:
There were letters from New York,
Hawaii, Calcutta, California, Spain.
Some mail from afar included teeth,
although the committee wants speci-
mems only from the st. Louis area.
DR.. Louise Reiss and her assistants
have had extraordinary success in
getting local schools-public, private
and parochial-to help in the teeth
collecting. Some 100000 forms have
been distributed to reach all lower
grade students. The Council of Cath
olic Women, the public libraries, the
dental societies and city dental clinics
have been of great assistance. At
present, baby teeth are reaching the
little office on West Pine Boulevard
at the rate of about fifty day. The
stockpile is still short of 10000,
the estimated annual "fall-
out" of baby teeth in the st. Louis
area is half-a million. When enough |
have been accumulated, they will be
ground up and analyzed |
at the Washington University School
Of Dentistry. Mothers who request
an individual report on their chill
lren's teeth are doomed to disappoint-
nent.
Summing up the first year, the
chi, adopting conservative" ap-
,roach, has set a pattern already
,eing followed by other communities.
What official bodies will not do for
hem, citizens are seeking to do for
themselves.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Federal Help For
cal0rie-Conscious

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
U. 5. Food and Drug men have made
1t easier for persons on sugar-re-
strlcted diets to know what they're
getting in canned fruit.
Under an April 5 ruling, they said
the words "artificially sweetened"
must appear on label as part of
and ahead of the name of the fruit.
The label must also give the common
name of the sweetener, it's percentage
of weight, and the number of calories
In an average serving.
The regulation applies to canned
peaches, apricots, pears, cherries, fruit
cocktail, and figs. 1t will take effect
in three months, unless protests delay
it
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Reveal Cancer Trigger
In Waxed Milk Cartons

dangerous chemicals may find their
way into our supermarket carts.
Last month, three scientists
Hans Falk, Paul Kotin, and Adele
Miller-found traces of a cancer
causing agent in one of the wakes
used to coat milk cartons. This
trace was important because the
polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon
they found is washed out of wax,
when it comes in contact with milk.
In other words, the milk becomes
contaminated.
research grant, is running constant
tests to find the cancer-causers and
how they operate. They began their
experiments by showing that proteins
in a waterly solution washed" these
dangerous hydrocarbons from par
ticles of SCOT. This surprised them,
for the compounds are chemically
antagonistic to water. The proteins
however not only got them out of the
SCOT but held them in the watery solu-
tion.
Milk is ga waterly solution of pro-
teins." 1t, too, would wash and hold
the cancer-causing hydrocarbons. The
scientists began checking various
dairy wakes and found the cancer
causer in only one. However. since
this compound is everywhere. they
double-checked the dairy wakes try
ing homogenized, butter, and skim
milk, and half milk and half cream
IN wax coated test tubes.
All these washed the dangerous
compound out of the wax into the
milk. Homogenized milk washed
$40 of it out of the wax within
81 hours; half-and-half got 91%
out of the wax, buttermilk 81 %,
and skim milk 74%. Refrigeration
cut the percentages by one third.
The scientists emphasize they are
Mt trying to scare anyone. Instead
they're showing the hazards so car
,on makers can adapt their products
or the dairy industry.
What can we do? Keep a cool head
md take an informed, active interest
n new discoveries.
We can then urge our congressman
o act when protective legislation is
leeded. We can urge closer Food &
Drug Administration supervision, and
We can ask for a larger budget so
'DA can meet our growing needs for
A group of mothers recently testi-
led before Senate subcommittee
n protecting children from radio
ctlve fallout of strontium-9O. All of
s can go to work in similar WAYS on
ne vital matters than concern us.
The people's voice., 1959-06-19
Man Really Needs Credit Union

the Ensnakhomneu
have borrowed from the Neutes of wheat
promise this with due
45 artabas of
Further promise this good unaduerated,
haffess seed wheat measured by the used
making this loan further promise said wheat
without
transportation charges by the ninth of this
with exceptions of time be granted
Furthermore everything that possess acquire
herewith pledged Nkhues
full Further Nekhutes brings suit against failing
obligation admit additional liability damages Further
the of Nekhutes hereby
promise to follow his Instructions all times promptly
reservedlyA LOAN CONTRACT Thebes Be-
in the Chicago Museum of History