davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-26

fascinating hlm theme. In 1oI-
lowing Miss Carson's voyage in
cons and watery space, Producer
Adapter Irwin Allen performed
a praiseworthy service for land
creatures.
For seeing it. they will know
a lot more about the world they
live in, one whose land mass
compares to the water as an
onion to the liquid in a Gibson.
Those who do not know what a
Gibson is probably are better of.
X y
It was what Miss Carson had
to say of the majesty, mystery,
beauty, violence, the riches and
the horror of the sea that held
her readers spellbound. Aliens
Technicolor film catches the
same aspects of the globes vast
deeps to the extent made pos
sible by the undersea camera
work of the great marine insti-
tutes of many countries.
The effect is endleSSly spec
tacular, from the opening scene
which speculates upon creation
to the, concluding sequence deal
ing with the prospect of ultimate
oblivion. In intervening pas
sageS, THE Sea Around Us"
makes it clear that many more
majestic and vivid forms of life
than he realizes will perish with
man.
In other words, this viable
planet is a stage occupied by a
teeming life unimagined by mere
mortals.
Hundreds of agencies of ma
rine research contributed SEN
sational film to Aliens dynamic
illustration of Miss Carson's
story. In assembling these, and
writing the accompanying mar
rative, Allen has recognized an
obligation to make his film en-
tertaining as we'll as informative.
He has managed even to in
tect a few comedy sequences
such as the spectacle of man
walking drugged sharks to keep
them from dying of the opiate
used to capture them, and an
other showing how hermit crabs
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Where and When
Current Tkeoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National - "Tea and SYM
pathy";; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too FIRE.
quent" and "The Happy Jour-
ney";; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Olney-"Pygmalion";; $40 m.
Screen.
Ambassador - "The M O n
lighter; lao, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
CapitOl-"Blueprint for Muir
der; 10:3O am. lis, $3.50, $50,
9:05 and 11:45 pm. Stage:
1920, 2:55. 5:35, 8:15 and
1880 pm.
COlumbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds";; 11:20 am. lis, $40,
5, 6:55, $50 and 10:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Moon Is Blue;
1, $40, $40, 7:3O, 9:45 and
IL pm.
Keith's-"The Sword and the
Rose";12:20, 3:20, 6:15, 9:1Op.m.
and 1905 am.
Little-"Thy Neighbor's Wife,;
1:25. 3:05, 4:45, $3.50, 8:15 and
10 pm.
Macarthur - Tonight at
$780,; 2:2O, Ais, 6:1O, sos and
10 pm.
Metropolitan "The Moon
lighter; 11:50 am, 1:50, $50,
5:45. 7:45, 9:45 and 1850 pm.
Ontario - The Sea Around
U.s.; 1:55. 3:55, 5:55, 8, 10 and
1850 pm.
Palace-"I, the Jury; 1870
am, 1875, 1885, $40, 7:45, $50
and 11:55 pm.
Playhouse. - "The Moon Is
Blue; IL am, 1855, sos, $40,
1880, 9:45 and IL pm.
PlaZa-"Times Gone By; IL
am, 1880, 2:40, 4:25, 6H5, $40
10 and 11:50 pm.
Silver Spring - "Thy Neigh
boris Wife,; 1:50, 3::35, 500, 7:10
8:55 and 10:40 pm.
Trans-Lux From Here tc
Eternity; 10:55 am, 1:05
3:20, 5:35, 1850, 10 pm. ano
1910 am.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
ABC DRIVEN THEATRE

Family ShOwplace Of the Southeast"
7IOO Indian Head Hwy, 3 Miles From
the D. c. Line. A Direct Route Out
South Capitol st. S.E. to a G.
MAY Be Reached Via So. Capitol st.
Open : PM. Show Starts 7:l5 PM.
Giant All-Family Show. RANDOLPH
SCOTT in FORT WORTH" in Tech
nicolor. Feat at 7:45 and 1l:15;
Plus CARY GRANT in room FOR
Late Late show tonight. Come as sI Late tea; as
9:40 and See Both Features. Cartoon
and Playground for the Kiddies, Also
Souveniers. Starts Sun. ILL" in
Color. Plus JAMES STEWART in
"CARBINE WILLIAMS"
Evening star., 1953-09-26
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Dick Haynes is taking over
Jackson Leightner's job with
Rita Hayworth-as secretary of
her Beckworth Company. But
Dicks name won't be used, to
avoid legal snarls. An attorney
will represent Dick in company
affairs. The newlyweds plan to
live permanently in the East
if the Government allows Dick
to remain in this country-with
Rita committing to Hollywood
occasionally to do movie.
Martha Raye'S heavy date at
the Sahara in Las Vegas is
Bandman Charlie Barnett. +.
Her ex, Nick Condos, is there too,
but functioning only as Martha's S
manager.
Talking of music, It's a cinch
for Betty Cradle to land at Metro
In a musical with Gene Kelly or
Fred AStaire, after her Chicago
theater pm. with Husband Harry
James. The Kean sisters
platter. mo Call at ALL" has
been bSnned from the air waves.
Lex Barker and Lana Turner
have taken over the entire sew
enth floor of an apartment house
In Paris. For a permanent ad-
dress. The Dean Martins
chose Ricardo as the tag for the
new boy.
Everything happens to John
Wayne. His car was damaged
when Vernon Dukes Jaguar
bumped into it outside Cobina
Wright's hilltop hacienda. John
will be Jimmy Durante's first
television guest of the season
october II. But we won't
have lived until Marilyn Monroe
struts with James on T'V. Mari
lyn is anemic again. and her doc
tors insist on a rest before she
goes to Korea.
All the independent financial
angels hereabouts are breathing
down Helen Ainsworth's neck,
seeking to land her client, Guy
Madison. and his indie picture.
Shows the power of TV and
wild Bill Hickok." Incl
dentally. Johnny Weissmuller is
now in Cairo for the United
States State Department gun
ming an eight-nation junior
Olympics. And Columbia is
breathing down Bo Roos' neck
to sign Weissmuller to a new
contract.
You'll see Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis on color TV this
winter. All the Colgate comedy
stars are set for at least one
color shot from New York.
A new star was reborn in
Hollywood this week - Anne
Baxter giving a thrilling per-
formance at the Philharmonic
in John Browns Body" In my
opinion. Anne'S was much better
than Judith AnderSon's last sea-
son-and Judith was very good.
For once Hollywood went to
cheer its own Annie. Spotted in
the packed audience were June
Allyson in turquoise blue "a
popular color this year = and
Dick Powell; John Kodiak, stag
ing it, and applauding his ex-
wife: Senator Jack Kennedy
honeymooning. near the front
rows; Mike Romanoff, signing
autographs; and Mitzi Gaynor
with flance Jack Bean. and
we expect to marry around the
first Of the year-depends on
when Pink Tights with Mon
roe) is Finished" said Mitzi.
Gene Nelson and Scott Brady
lunched Tuesday at the sidewalk
cafe outside Frascati's in Bev-
erly. But not a single person
bothered them for an autograph,
or even stopped to stare.
X X
Vic Mature will be in a good
position to barter for q new con-
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Mahogany Hermits

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras
There are no mahogany forests.
The trees are found singly in re-
mote jungle areas of Central
America. Seldom are two ma
hogany trees found in one acre
A mahogany trees roots some
times grow above the ground to
a height of IL feet.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Suwdust Ground, Sold

BOSTON.-In New England
last year more than $4,000 tons
of sawdust were ground fine
and sold as wood flour to be used
in plastics, linoleum, and other
products.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
The Posing Show
Sea Around U.s. Worthy
Of Its Academy Honors
By Joy CormodY

Sea Rachel Carsons best-seller
Of the same title turned up at yesterday
wearing quite comfortably Academy Award laures 1925
best documentary film.
Inevitably is complete the original narrative
words that unreachabe with camera
that the completely
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Miles Flown Daily

| NEW YORK.-More than 123,-
600 persons fly more than ST.
100000 miles on world airlines
every day.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02

famous tale, Cinderella, when
the Esq Players go on their Sixth
Children's Theatre Tour this sea-
son. Following two performances
at Newark on April 80 and May
1, and two in Wilmington at the
Playhouse, on May 2. the Players
will start an intensive tour of
downstate communities the follow
ing Wednesday. The towns visit
ed will include: Dover, Camden,
Bridgeville, Lewes, Georgetown,
Seaford, Selbyville, Easton, Md,
and the Governor Bacon Health
Center at Delaware City. The
production is already in rehearsal
under the direction of DR.. c. r.
Kase. Professor Elizabeth Crook,
dance director and choreographer
for the recent "Bloomer Girl" pro-
duction, is again performing the
same assignment for Cinderella.
Special costumes are being design
ed under the direction of Mr.. Her.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02

But children aren't like flowers
in one respect" he said. children
don't stay put. In fact, the only
way drivers can really play it safe
is always to expect the unexpected
from youngsters"
Mr.. du Pont spoke on behalf of
the Child Pedestrian and Bicycle
Safety campaign being conducted
here this month by the Delaware
Safety Council in cooperation with
the National Safety Council.
children are always unpredict-
able" he said. "'but at this time of
year, when they are released from
school and house, they represent
even a greater hazard"
He especially warned motorists
to be on the alert for children,
either on foot or on a bicycle, tri-
cycle or other vehicle, suddenly
darting into the roadway from
driveways, from behind parked
cars or at intersections.
Mr.. du Pont listed four sugges-
tions for motorists to put into
practice this month and every
month:
1. Be on the alert in zones where
children might naturally be expect
ed. Residential areas, school zones
playground areas, athletic fields,
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02

vacant lots II these are potential
danger-spots.
2. Watch carefully for children
on tricycles, roller skates, wagons,
scooters, bicycles. Unpredictabler
on foot, children are even more un-
predictable on wheels.
8. Give the child "brake"-and
resist the temptation to honk your
horn. A sudden blast from an
automobile horn can throw a child
already in danger into panic.
4. Remember every minute you
are driving, especially where chill
dren may be found-always expect
the unexpected from children.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL
Six Weeks Session viii Open on
June 22 and Close on July S1st


Dean Carl ]. Rees, director of
the Summer School at the Univers-
ity of Delaware, has announced
that the six weeks session for this
coming summer will open on June
% and close on July 81. DR.. Rees
stated further that no classes are
scheduled for Saturdays during the
1858 summer sessions. Most of
the classes will be taught between
500 am. and 1900 noon. The ma
jority of the afternoon classes are
in courses which require laboratory
meetings. Fees for those attend
ing summer school at the Univers-
ity of Delaware are the same as
last year. AS usual by provision
of the Delaware Legislature no
summer school tuition will be
charged teachers in service in Del
aware schools who register for the
summer session. The only fee
charged Delaware teachers is the
five dollar registration fee which
all summer students pay. Dorni-
tory rooms and meals in univers-
ity dining hall will be available in
the same campus area for the con-
venience of those who will live on
campus. Professor ]. Robert King
of the music department will be in
charge of next summers recrea-
tion program. Present plans call
for the presence of three visiting
scholars on campus during the
summer: one, each. in education,
physics and history. Students for
the 1858 summer school will reg
lister in the Field Hosue on the
north campus on the first day of
the session, June %.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
Spring Vacation

On Thursday, April 2, at one
o'clock the annual spring vacation
from school will begin for the stu
dents of Smyrna School. This va
cation will come to a close on April
13 at $3.50 when the bell will ring
again for school to begin.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Baseball

Baseball
The 1858 baseball season will
open on April 13 with game with
Milford here on our field at $3.50.
The tentative lineup is as follows:
Fred Corso, IS; Phil Voshell, 2b;
Sam Jacobs, If; Ed Dahn, C; Karl
Gebhart, 1b; Leroy Everett, p;
John Knight, cf; Ed. Cox or Jay
knight, 3b; Walter Moffett or AL
len Davis, rf. Reserves: Bill Pitts,
C; James Orvis, p or 1b; Jack
Dykes, p; Roy Donovan, 2b, and
Dave Houtman, lib.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
SPRING BRINGS
OUT CHILDREN
Council Head Warns
Motorists To Be
On Alert
EXPECT UNEXPECTED"

Children, like flowers, come out
in the Spring"
With those words, Reynolds du
Pont, President of the Delaware
Safety Council, warned local mo-
torists to be on the alert for chill
dren on bicycles and on foot.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02

One out of every 8 persons last
year participated in Red Cross ac-
tivities through a contribution of
81 or more to its support.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02

man Middleton, who is also pre-
pairing the elaborate scenery which
will be carried with the company
of twenty, who will make the tour.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
Intramural Basketball

The seventh grade intramural
basketball teams finished with
John Erskine's team and Eddie
Hamburg's team playing the
championship game. The score
was 12-11 in favor of Erskine's
team. The high school teams
from the Tuesday and Thursday
gym classes have not finished their
tournament, but so far Frank
Shane's team beat Sam Jacobs
team 18 to Is.
Mr.. G. v. Williams, Athletic Di-
rector of Smyrna High School, at
tended a meeting on Saturday,
March z, of the Delaware Associa-
tion of Health and Physical Educa-
tion at Milford. The meeting last
ed from 8 am. to 1 pm. and the
following basketball schedule was
set us for Smyrna High Schools
1854 season.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
u. OF ID. Esq PLAYERS

Players to Go on Sixth Children's
Theatre Tour With cinderella"
Children in ten communities
throughout the State, in addition
to those in Newark and vicinity,
will have an opportunity this year
to see the stage production of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18
NarvIandeY

Continued from Page One)
to take the trouble to inquire
whether the Haitians were favor
able to having the United States
send an ambassador of color to
represent this country there. The
Haitians would of course have to
declare our proposed official ac-
ceptable to them before he was
appointed.
Some political observers have
pointed to the fact that for years
the representative to Haiti has
been a white man. Some have
gone so far as to say that Haiti
did not wish a colored ambassador
because he might not have influ-
ence in Washington to effectively
serve the needs of that country
It is pointed out that last year
Haiti received a loan from the
Import EXport Bank Of $4,000
600. There may be a question in
Haltl'S mind as TO whether a Ne
gro representative might have the
contacts to achieve results of this
type.
Speculation continues to flow in
connection with Rev. Carey. His
first desire was to be one of the
secretaries or assistants in the
presidential office according TO
some of his friends. When next
he wavered from allegiance to the
church, the able minister who
really stumped the country for
Ike. is said to have been interested
in a position as a permanent dele
gate on the United Nations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18
Prof. Alexander.
Continued from Page One)

States Work Shops on this trip.
Most of the teachers of Alex
ander School are attending some
of the leading Universities of the
nation for the summer.
The Brookhaven Public School
System has on plans for equaliz-
ing educational facilities for all the
children, and in most cases the
faculty members of the Alexander
School are out front in their pre-
paration. Schools where they are
for Summer study, C. N. Buchanan,
and Jessie Buie, Chicago; Amos
Wright and Miss Rose Thompson,
Depaul University, Chicago, Ill;
John Dow, University Of Wiscon-
sin, Madison, Wis; Miss Kathryn
Vaughn, University of Indiana;
Msis Zipporah Thompson, North
Carolina College, Durham, Especial
Health Workshop; Mrs. M. M.
Buchanan, Atlanta University, Lib
rary School; Mrs. Bessie L. Bailey,
Columbia University; Miss Ruby
Hill, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Ever
L. Greene, Tennessee State College,
Nashville, Tenn. Messers S. r.
Kelly and c. O. Tanner attended
Workshops at Alcorn and Jackson
College, Mrs. NJ. E. Milton, Jack
son College.
Bids are now being let on the
new Elementary School which will
be modern in all phases, and the
plans are complete for the new 16
Teaching Stations and many other
Auxiliary Room High School Build
ings which will be put back where
the building burned. The Elemen-
tary Building will be one block
east.
Prof. Alexander says he plans
to give in details a report on his
in and out of State College and
Universities visitation in early fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18
Clarendon
Continued from Page One)

trict. The parents, in their suit,
asked that segregation be declared
unconstitutional.
In decision rendered by a spe-
cial three judge federal court, the
separate but equal theory was up
held by two of the judges, with
one Judge dissenting. The Judge,
j. Waites Waring, held that seq
regation per Sc Tin itself was in
equality.
The court ordered the school
district to equalize school facilities
for Negroes with those for whites,
and to report back to it within six
months on progress being made on
equalization. The statment issued
last week by Betchman was in line
with this agreement.
Negroes appealed the decision
of the three-judge special court to
the nations highest tribunal. 1t
is one of the five postponed until
October II for a final decision.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18
Siac hrhiter
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
suited from an alleged "clandes-
tine affair" between Mosely and
the married woman. The pair
were repeatedly seated in Mosely's
parked automobile a few blocks
away from the arrested woman's
fashionable home.
Investigating officers said that
evidence suggested that a fight
ensued between Mosely and Mrs.
McClain over the return of photos
and love letters they had ex-
changed between each other as the
climax of breaking off their al
legged illicit romance.
Mates of both parties reported
~ were away from home at the
time Of the fatal incident. Mosely's
wife repeatedly was visiting an i'll
mother in Mississippi. Mrs. Nc
Claims husband, identified as a
TCI miner, was said to have been
at work.
Mosely is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lille L. Mosely, and a son,
They lived at 1904 West First
Court.
Funeral arrangements were ex-
pected to be announced by South
ern Burial Funeral Directors.
Mosely was a 1929 graduate of
Morehouse College where he won
letters in football, baseball and
track. He had taught school in
the city and county systems of
Birmingham where he established
record as coach.
This became Birminghanl's 18th
Negro homicide in 35 DAYS charged
against a member of the victims
racial group. 1t is the third racial
Staying within three days and the
9th in the last six months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18
Perry Howard.
Continued from Page One)

| \oo'iueo iioih rage One)
Founders Day celebration here in
recent years.
The celebration is held here each
year on June 18th in honor of the
late Isaac T. Montgomery, last
Negro member of the Mississippi
state legislature founder Of the
town.
The Founders Day program
opened promptly at 3 o'clock with
Fred H. Miller, president of the
Elks State Association, presiding.
Mr.. Miller presented Mr.. How
ard as one Of the greatest states
men of the race of all times and
made it clear that he is a native
Mississippian spri in ging from
Holmes County.
In opening his address Mr..
Howard paid the greatest respects
to the town of Mound Bayou and
its mayor, Honorable B. A. Greene.
who he said could manage New
York City just as we'll as he does
the town of Mound Bayou.
In the opening part of his
speech, Mr.. Howard said If the
Negro can vote in other states he
should and will vote in Missis-
sippi," adding, Get the vote and
you can have anything you want"
Continuing he said: at has
been proven that if you give a
Negro chance he can make good"
a point which he emphasized by
pointing to DR.. Ralph Bunche, now
regarded as one of the worlds top
diplomats. Give us an even
chance, that's all we want" he
added here.
Speaking in defense of his partv.
he said, General Ike has lust
taken office and after little time
ne will surpass both Roosevelt and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18
From S1.5O 49,.
Continued from Page One)

the place.
But the Johnsons believed in
growing their own food in order to
put something aside for a rainy
day. "Of course, we wanted farm
of our own" says Mr.. Johnson,
"but we knew we would probably
never save up enough to make the
down-payment."
Then one day they got the idea
of applying to the Farmers Home
for loan to buy a farm. On the
record of their efforts to save by
living at home, their application
was approved, and a few months
later they moved into a new home
on "a acres that cost them S4.094.
"We've been offered $4,000 for
our place" says Mrs. Johnson, "but
we wouldn't think Of selling it,"
Although they had 40 years in
which to repay their loan, they
have already cut their Indebtedness
down to less than $1,000. Two of
their five daughters have gradual
ed from college, and the other
three are headed in the same di-
rection.
eve owe lot to Farmers Home,
our supervisor, and to our county
agent, j. c. Dunbar" says M.
Johnson, "they encouraged us to
apply more fertilizer, grow cover
crops, and carry out other sound
soil building practices, as well as
poison our cotton against boil
weevils."
When they bought their farm,
the cotton yield was less than n
half a bale TO the acre, and they
thought they were doing well when
they got 20 bushels of corn off an
acre. Now their cotton yield has
more than doubled, and three years
ago. they produced 1877 bushels of
corn on one acre-highest yield
in the county. Their average yield
now is 80 bushels per acre.
Seldom does "A week pass that the
Johnsons are not taking something
to town to sell. Sometimes it's but
termilk and butter and vegetables,
sometimes it's few chickens and
eggs, and frequently it's a calf or
a hog.
1--WE plan to expand our diversi-
fled cropping program and reduce
our cotton acreage" Mr. Johnson
states, "you just can't beat year
round income"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18

Truman"
In the struggle for a better day
he pointed to an about need for
greater unity in the Negro race,
and called upon Negroes to work
together with white people to
eliminate race difficulties which
stand in the way Of better state
and a better nation.
At the conclusion of his speech,
Mr.. Howard received a standing
ovation from the crowd that jam
packed the Mound Bayou high
school auditorium.
Mayor Greene, preceding Mr..
Howard, told of the progress and
future outlook of the town and
introduced relatives Of the original
settlers of the town.
The mayor presented the annual
award to a long and devoted native
son, Mr.. Paul Crump, who hasn't
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18
Prophet Jones

scheduled starting time, fewer than
500 persons had arrived.
When Prophet Jones put in his
appearance at the arena at 1915
a. m. Monday, about 200 of those
who came at $3.50 p. m. had de-
parted.
Price Douglas T. Rogers, the
Prophets secretary blamed the flop
on bad promotion.
Bristoe Bryant, disc jockey and
former state senator, one of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18

missed Founders Day celebration
since it was started in 1891.
In the parade which preceded
the program were units represent
ing the Elks, Knights and Daugh-
tiers of Tabor, and the 18th Dis
trict of the American Legion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18
AMEz Bishops
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
ports will be made by general Of
ficers of the departments of the
denomination.
In connection with the Connec-
tional Council and Board of Bis
hops meeting, the executive board
of the General Missionary Society
and the Ministers and Laymen
Association will convene.
Mrs. Rosa Weller, Waterbury,
Conn, is president Of the execu-
tive board of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society,
and the Rev. E. Franklin Jackson,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18

No wonder we're dumb. We 90
to college to improve our faculties.
Our instructors are our faculties.
Therefore, we go to college to i'm
prove our instructors.