davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Hollywood Diary
Mitchun1 Is Wrothy
Over Loss of Roles
By 'SheiIoh Grohom

April when they play the Pal
ladium. The theater pays. all
expenses. June Haver spent
Thursday at her doctors getting
a complete physical check-up.
Ann Blyth and DR.. Jim Nc
Nulty continue their honeymoon
in Hawaii after she winds up
Rose Marie" The Martin
and Lewis picture in Paris has
been Cancelled. They won't go
abroad again for a long. long
time-not even for Hal Wallis.
Ray Milland is wanted for
"The Rolls-Royce Story" in
London. Says he'll consider it
if he's paid off in autos.
And Oscar Hammerstein, now
in Britain, told reporters it will
take three and a half years to
pay 900 in six installments
for the outright "Oklahoma!"
purchase with Dick Rodgers.
They plan to buy their other big
hits on the same system.
X X X X
A friend of Gene Tierney in
Paris is showing a note confirm
ing Genes imminent marriage
to Prince Ally Khan. They were
just waiting apparently for the
Rita Hayworth-Dick Haynes
wedding fuss to die down.
It always happens. Now that
Dick Widmark and 20th-Fox are
calling it a day-but not until
April-Richard is set for their
next biggie. Garden of Evil"
with Jean Peters. We're losing
Dick permanently - he has
bought a big farm in Massa-
chusettS.
Doris Days Lucky Me"
should be retitled "Unlucky,"
what with Doris being so i'll and
the sudden death of the original
producer, William Jacobs.
Arlene Dahl has timed her de-
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

SNASCs
National - "The Solid Gold
Cadillac" $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-Jose Greco:
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too FIRE.
quent" and "a Happy Jour-
ney;" $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSSadOr-"A Lion Is in the
Streets" 1:2O, 800, 5:25, 1925
and 9:35 pm.
CapitoI-"The Robe" 1920
am. 1855, 4::30, 7:05 and 9:40
pm.
COIumbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds;" 10:45 am. 1885, 2::30,
1925. $40, BIS and 1905 pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue: "
/, $40, 500, 7::30 and 9:45 pm.
Keith'S-"East of Sumatra;;" :"
1850 am, 1850, $3.50. $3.50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Little-"I Believe in You;" s.
7:55 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Tonight at
$780," 6:15, sos and 10 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"A Lion Is in
the Streets" 11:45 am, 1:45,
3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"The Sea Around
U.s." 1855. 3:55, 5::55, 8 and 10
pm.
Palace - 81 the Jury" 1870
am, 1;35, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse-"Roman Holiday"
HOS am. 1:10, 3:15, $40, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Times Gone By" II
am, 1855, 2:45y4:20, $3.50, 8:25
and 1925 pm.
Silver SPRING. Believe lin
YOU" 2. 4, s. 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here to
Eternity" 11:10 am, 1:15. 3:25,
5:35, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-06

THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC" q
new comedy by Howard Teichmann and
George 8. Kaufman, produced by Max
Gordon, staged by Mr.. Kaufman, settings
and costumes by Edward Gilbert. At the
National.
The Cast.
T. John Blessington- -GeofHrey Lumb
Alfred Metcalfe Wendell K. Phillips
Warren Gillie Evans
Clinord Smell Henry Jones
Mrs. Laura Partridge Josephine Hull
Miss Amelia Shotgraven- Mary welch
Mark jenkins Jack Ruth
FarnSworth Beauchamps
David r. Perkins
Edward L. McKeever r--Loring Smith
Miss Logan-------Vera Fuller Mellish
The AP Carl .Judd
1A6 MCA1T0naty
ms ------- Howard Adelman
"A woman Georgiana Spelvin
News Broadcasters.
Bill Parker ---Henry Norell
dwight Brookfeld- Mark Allen
'Estelle Evans Lorraine MacMartin
Evening star., 1953-10-06

oily treasurer who pursues Gin
derella with a cobra-like coy
ness, played by Henry Jones.
The rest of the cast in the Ma
tion's political fairy tale farce
are, as the phrase so lamely goes,
adequate.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Anyway Miss Hull CLOVIS
As Nationals Cinderella
By Joy Cormody

not to be denied that George s kaufman anu Howard
Teichmann yentesome Of paywrights in The Solid
Gold Cadillac, which opened last night at the National
They upermpose the Cnderala legend
Eisenhower Administration and implies political bias
this mismach Even with the Josephine
Evening star., 1953-10-06

parture for Europe October
14) for the day before her di-
vorce from Lex Barker becomes
final. Arlene is too smart to
stick around for a lot of ques-
(See GRAHAM, Page A-17.)
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-09
SECOND GRADE
(Hana Ross

The second grade children all agreed that the vacation was a good one and all seem happy to begin school again, even though several were in bed with colds.
 The boys and girls are drama tizing Jack and the Beanstalk" as a means of self expression. We are emphasizing spontaneous ex- pression and pleasurable experi- ence, rather than finished pre- cision
 In arithmetic we are reviewing addition and subtraction and sim pie time-telling. We are also spending an enormous amount of imaginary money on imaginary sweets.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-09
5000 Contributions for Polio Aid Assures More Physical Therapy Aid

JUNEAU, Jan. 2-Continuation of physical therapy aid for polio myelitiS victims in interior Alaska has been assured with the receipt from the area of $3,00O in contrib uting funds, pr. C. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health, said this week.
 The funds were received from the South Central and the North ern Alaska chapters of the Ma tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, hesaid, and are matched by an equal amount from the AL aska Department of Health. He explained that the money pro- vides for continuation of itinerant clinics at which polio victims re- ceive examinations and recom- mendatiGns for treatment, and for the services of a physical thera- pist in connection with this work.
 In accordance with the recom- mendation of the National Foun- dalton that the chapters make their contributions in proportion to the relative population of their areas, the South Central chapter sent a check for $500, and the Northern chapter sent $1,2OO.
 Funds of the southeastern chap ter have been drained as result of the high incidence of polio in that area last fall. Sixty-six cases of the disease were reported from the Ketchikan area between Sept. 16 and Dec. 26 with additional cases reported from Sitka, Haines, Klukwan, Craig and Hydaburg.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-09
SCHOOL NEWS
FIRST GRADE

Christmas, of course, held first place in the minds of all first grade pupils for long time. The children enjoyed making paper chains and stringing popcorn for their paper trees. They also col
 ored beautiful Santas, reindeer, sleighs and trees. Each boy and girl made a mitten needle book the size of his own hand to give his mother on Christmas morning.
 Before vacation, approximately one-fourth of the first-graders were absent due to illness, but nearly all have returned and are again working happily in school.
 The LWY Community Center has sent to the school libraries a large number of books which are duplicates from their library. We wish to thank the Center for this splendid addition to our collection
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL

The night before the Commun- ity Christmas Tree celebration the high school held a party in the assembly. Everyone brought something, and all had fun. After refreshments, the presents were opened.
 This week most of the classes are starting something new. The algebra class is studying time, rate and distance problems; the geo. metry class is studying locus, the general science class is learning about electricity, and the English I class is reviewing for their test.
 The typing students are typing business letters, and the typing II students are typing telegrams.
 World history students are now learning about the Industrial Rev. olution, and the boys physical education class is practicing bas- ketball. The aeronautics students have finished their model air planes. The girls physical educa- ton class is playing basketball, too.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-09
Troop Special" Plane
 Vanishes with 40 Aboard

MONTPELIER, Idaho, tH) - A sheriff's posse and airplanes from three states searched the rugged area where Idaho, Wyoming and Utah join Thursday for a twin engine "troop special' plane that vanished Wednesday with 40 per sons aboard.
 The craft carried 37 veterans of the Korean War and crew of three. It was enroute from Seattle to Fort Jackson, sc, where the veterans were to be released from service.
 If the troop carrying plane be- lieved missing in the Bear Lake area of southeastern Idaho met with disaster it would be the 11th crash of military or military char tered planes around the rim of the Pacific Ocean in little, more than two months.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-09
Domestic US. AirIiners Carry Ten Times as Many Passengers as in 1922

Americas fleet of domestic scheduled airliners today can car ry ten times as many passengers as it could ten years ago, accord ing to an article in the current issue of Planes, official publica- tion of the Aircraft Industries As sociation.
 Five times as many airliners are operating from the nations 687 airline points today as were operating in 1943. Moreover, the average modern airliner is capable of carrying twice as many passen- gers, twice as fast.
 Ten years ago, the domestic scheduled fleet consisted of 204 transports with a total seating capacity of 3,974, Today, after the most phenomenal decade of growth in air transport history, the fleet consists of 1,016 aircraft with total seating capacity of 38,436.
 During the ten years, the air craft industry built more than 1900 commercial transports, that range in capacity from fiye-pas- senger executive planes to the la test airline types capable of carry ing more than 90 passengers. To- day, 80 percent of the aircraft operated by world airlines are produced in this country.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-09
6 Arab Soldiers Reported Shot by Israeli Soldiers

JERUSALEM Arab section, R A reliable source said yesterday that six Arab civilians have been shot and killed by Israeli soldiers along the Jordan-Israel armistice line in the Nablus district of Pal estine during the past three days.
 The victims reportedly included two fathers and their two sons.
 There was no immediate com ment from the Israeli side of this divided Holy City.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-09
HOOVER TO RIDE IN IKE'S INAUGURAL PARADE

WASHINGTON, LR - Herbert Hoover, most recent Republican to occupy the White House, will ride just ahead of President elect Eisenhower's incoming cabinet in the Jan. 20 inaugural line of march.
 Parade committee chairman Ed ward R. Carr said today the for mer presidents car will travel between the massed colors of the states and territories and the nine automobiles carrying the cabinet designeeS.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-09
Schuman Not in
 Cabinet Seen as Setback to Europe

PARIS, R - Robert Schuman, one of the prime architects of European unity, failed Thursday to get a place in the new French cabinet. The fate of the proposed European army and other plans for presenting. solid European front against Communist aggres- sion thus appeared to be further in doubt.
 Premier Rene Mayer gave the job of foreign minister to Georges Bidault, a former premier. Schu- man, as Frances foreign minister since 1948, had worked incessant- ly for European unity and to bring western Germany into west ern defense plans.
 Mayer, in order to get approval as premier, had to count on sup port of the followers of Gen. Chas. De Gaulle. The Gaullists, who oppose the recreation of German army, have won a promise from Mayer to reopen negotiations on the European defense treaty, which would put half million Germans under arms in asSocia- ton with the armies of five other European nations.
 This aroused dismay in Bonn, where the government of Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer has been striving hard for ratification of the European Defense Treaty and the Associated Peace Contract, which would give western Ger many near sovereignty. The drop ping of Schuman was taken as a blow.
 However, no Gaullists were named in Mayors new cabinet. Bidault is from the same party as Schuman - the predominantly Catholic MPR Popular Republi- can MovemenD. Hope was ex- pressed that the naming of Bi- dault would bring no radical changes in French policy.
 The delegates at Strasbourg are debating the rough draft of a plan to establish joint executive, legislative and judicial bodies for France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg. These would ev- entua1ly manage such plans as the Schuman coal-steel pool, de fense plans and other proposals for unity.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-09

Three-fourths of the worlds population lives on about one eighth of the earth's land surface.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
1heatricaIIy
Yours

NEW YORK - (GlobaD
Ten-yearold Leslie U. Grayne's
new MGM records are due out
soon. They are Christmas songs.
and the names will not be releas-
ed until the last week in October
:. Billy Williams and his quartet
on Arthur Murray's TV show last
Sunday night . Dinah Washing
ton still at Broadway's Birdland
Sammy Davis, Jr., at Ben
Maksis Town & Country Club in
Brooklyn.
In the interest of accurate re-
porting, we'd like to say that Fred
Norman is not chief of the CHS
Music Staff as reported here last
week. However, Fred is, and has
for several years, been associate
with the Music Staff at CHS
Bah Gonzales, fresh from Den
mark, walking down Broadway the
other eve in his European-made
dazzling topper.
Joyce Bryant is a sensational
singing performer. Much sex ap-
peal Eartha kits haunting
style seems to click on records one
after another Dorothy Dand-
ridge clicking out west Johnny
Hodges and his band still going
great on personal appearances
The Mills Brothers still holding
their own . The Dean Martin.
Jerry Lewis Show on TV last week
was crazy which, of course, means
good =. Lucky Millinder's NWEW
disc jockey show is still going
strong. One of our great favorites
Dizzy Gillespie still manages
to satisfy the people.
Billy Taylor and his trio cur
rently at the newly opened Basin
Street on West 51st Street, off
Broadway. 1t was formerly the
China Doll . MGM recording
artist, Joni James still breaking
all records on her personal appear
ances. Joni's "My Love, My Love"
has passed the million mark in
sales Two favorite TV pro-
grams, "Juke Box Jury" originat-
ing from Hollywood, on ABC TV,
Sundays at $50 pm, and MELODY
Street" on Dumont each Wednes-
day at 900 pm.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
On Peace
BY RUTH TAYLOR

How we'll do we want peace? And what do
by peace?
Is it acquescence to conditions until crisis de-
veopS? Is it golden days in which to garner all
for ourselves? Is it chance to live our lives un-
fettered by responsibility for others?
Or do believe that peace is desirable object in
ITSELF Do feel that it is the normal state of mankind
that wars and dissenson wrong? Do want peace
based on Justice, or peace just for ourselves?
Peace does not mean unnecessary meddng in the
affairs OF Others 1t enforcement of basic traffic
laws True peace is that passeth understanding
Peace be permanent only if it is BASED on under
standing.
We cannot have peace earth unless respect
each other and each other rights That does not
reversing OWnerShipS. 1t does not raising one
group at the expense of another 1t assuring to
all alike equal freedoms and equal opportunities for
growth There is security for peace except in the
highest development of all. =
We cannot have peace unless we are willing to pay
price for it. And that price is the as for freedom
eternal vigilance. We cannot have peace when there
are unsettled problems We cannot have peace if there
are sore spots OF resentment and discrimination There
comes time when have to decide if we want peace
enough to fight for it, = .<%.<e<*#< @@ <
Now you are talking war again! We don't want
we are fed up with going overseas!
But = wait a minute Who is talking of wsr and
going overseas? I'm talking about peace
We can't have peace in the world until have
peace at home We can't have peace in the nation until
we have peace in the community We can't have peace
IN the community until we have peace among our own
people. And just where does that leave you?
What about that community meeting you shrked?
The election in which you did not vote The job you left
half dOne The way you snapped at people all day. Just
because you got few minutes late and had to rush?
Peace begins at home. If you want it, you will have
to start with yourself
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Jackson Advocate
Editor Is
Columbus Speaker

Columbus, Miss, Oct. 12.-(Spe-
cial)-Percy Greene, Editor and
Publisher of the Jackson Advocate,
Mississippi's Leading w e e k y
Newspaper, was the guest speaker
here for the recent program spon-
sored by the Local Branch of the
NAACP, whose president is DR.. E..
j. Stringer, prominent local den
tist, churchman, and civic leader.
Nationally known for his ora
torical ability, Editor Greene, in a
speech often interrupted by the
applause of his hearers, said that
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People is
the greatest organization for De-
mocracy in the world, and that it
had demonstrated its ability to
supply the intelligence and spark
the action needed to win complete
emancipation for the Negro in the
United States. The Editor warned
however, that the NAACP got it's
cue form action and leadership at
the local level and warned that
Negroes in Columbus as we'll as in
other sections of the state need
not expect any help from anybody
or any organization until they
have started to do something to
help themselves.
The Local Branch of the NAACP
which has been showing new life
under the leadership of DR.. String
er has adopted the following OBJ
jectives:
1. To educate the public to ac-
cord full rights and opportunities
TO all people without regard to
race, creed or color.
2. To oppose all forms of injus-
tice based on race prejudice.
3. To secure the Vote for Ne
groes and teach it's proper use.
4. To stimulate the cultural life
of Negroes.
5. To prevent police brutality.
6. To secure more and better jobs
for Negroes.
z. To oppose all forms of dis
elimination in public education,
transportation and other forms of
public accommodation.
8. To urge stores and other bust
ness places to use the proper cour-
tesy titles when conversing or cor
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Mississippi.
Continued from Page One)

the State Department of Educa-
ton. She is the first Race woman
to hold such a position and the
only Negro represented in the
State of Mississippi's Educational
Setup.
Miss Alexander is "Guiding
Light" in the State and National
Baptist Women's Convention, the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and
the Mississippi State Teachers As
sociation, once holding the Office
of President. The Club Women of
this Region, honored her at a
Public Program at Jackson College
as Mississippi's Most Outstanding
Woman.
The Theme of the meeting is,
Re-examining Our Foundations AS
WE Build For Service. The Motto
Lifting AS We Climb" and OBJ
jectives, Developing a State Wide
Recreation Center, with special
emphasis on Character Building,
Recreation and Prevention of Crime
and Delinquency.
On the Program Agenda, Spe-
cial Tribute to Deceased Club
Women by Mrs. J. E. Johnson,
Prentiss. Response to the We'll
comes by Mrs. S. E. Sisson, Green
vile, Workshop with Department.
al Chairmen conducted by Miss
Dorothy Gordon of Alcorn College
and Mrs. Thelma Johnson of Prem
tiss Inst. Scholarship Chairman,
Mrs. Lillian Rogers Johnson of
Clarksdale will direct the Orator.
cal Contest for the Juniors. The
subject for the Essay Contest
youths Responsibility in Meet
ing Present Day Demands"
Mrs. G. w. Williams Of Oakley
will report on furnishings of tn
Is thousand dollar Club House
erected during her Administration
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Jeanes Teachers.
Continued from Page One)


highlighted by a discussion on Sex
ploring Some of the Basic Issues
and Problems in Communicative
Skills," led by Miss Mary G..
| Whiteside. Mr.. E. P. Rawson of
the State Department of Educa-
tion will lead a discussion on "Im-
proving Living and Learning
Through a Better Understanding
of the Junior and Senior High
Schools" during the second after
noon session, scheduled to begin
at SOC pm. Jeanes Teachers and
guests of the conference will be
dinner guests of President and
Mrs. J. L. Reddix in the Benjamin
F. Roberts Dining Hall at 7:30
pm.
Friday morning at 9 am. DR..
Jane E. McAllister will discuss
Improving Living and Learning
Through Better Human Relations
Between Teachers and Pupils" DR..
Easom has been selected to discuss
the theme from the standpoint of
better understanding of the state
program. "What Do We Need To
Know About Health To Improve
Learning?" will be discussed by
group Of Jeanes Teachers. This
group consists of some Jeanes
teachers who attended the special
health workshop conducted for
them at North Carolina College
during the past summer. The Ma
tlonal Jeanes worker, DR.. Kara
Y. Jackson, will discuss the theme
from a national viewpoint.
Among the special consultants.
for this years conference will be
Mrs. Cassie Smith of State COL
pege and Mr.. I. E. Robertson of
the United States Public Health
Service.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Rep. Gore...
Continued from Page One)

NooIClnued from age One)
which is famous all over India, had
been reserved to members of two
Hindu castles.
According to Hindu orthodoxy,
caste Hindus can have no contact
with Untouchables who are con-
demned at birth to life beyond the
pale of society.
When the caste wrestlers learned
that Untouchable athletes were to
be allowed to perform they led a
procession of orthodox Hindus
through principal streets and
gathered at Mysore Town Hall for
a protest meeting.
Meanwhile the caste wrestIers
notified the authorities that they
would not perform if the I'm
touchables were on the program.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
U P
A n D
DOW n
F AR ISh
S 7 R EEL
BY PERCY GREENE

FARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: World affairs is causing
a lotta agitation in the minds of
Amt Haggar's Chillun, and more
and more since all the talk has
been going on about the H-bomb,
and since Adlai Stevenson has
come back from his trip around
the world and said that the con-
ference door is the door to peace,
with Mister Isenhower following
suit since him and Stevenson drunk
some tea togather in the White
House the uther-day. / was setting
down before my fish and beer,
and lack always, as the night wore
on | got a close up view of the
thinking and attitude of Aint Hag-
gar's Chillun on the said subjects
Before getting to the Mem
bers- O-the- tribes exploration of
the subject let's take look at
little historic background Most
of the pistol and razor toteing,
cuttings and shootings, and fatal
disturbances mongst the Members
O-theTribe is provoked OF gifts
started off by some kinda argu-
ment, and whenever arguments
wakes warm mongst few EVEN,
to stave of the shooting and cut
ting wind-up, somebody always
ups and says Man, you-all gwone
do whatcha gonna do or shet-up
| discovered as ct my fish and
drunk my beer that Aint Haggar's
Chillun is looking at the world
sitashun out of the glasses of ex~
perience, and while everybody is
talking about what's gonna hap
pen when the .H-bomb drops, and
with first Adlai Stevenson and
then Mister Eisenhower, talking
about going through the door Of
| the conference room, Aint Hag-
gar's Chillun is Citing scarder and
| scarder, less show-nuff argu
ment gifts started that'l hafta wind
| up in a fight. From what | could
get out of what | heard as the
talkin went along, Aint Haggar's 5
Chillun knowing the often time
fatal effects of arguments, espe-
cial when two fellows is got the
same kinda razors, and one-nut-
ters friends is standing around
with their hands in they pockets,
is sorta worried bout this confer.
ence business cause it don't look
lack when the argument goes to
Citing hot that there'll be any
body around to say, Man, you'all
g., gwone do watcha gonna do, or
shet-up and breakup the
| fight.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

responding with Negroes.
9. To use the Courts when nee
cessary to insure the full rights
of Negroes as guaranteed by the
Constitution of the United States.
The N. A. A. c. ?. Branch also
elected a special committee to meet
with the City Council, City School
Board and Lowndes County Health
Officers regarding the urgent need
Of sewer system at Mitchell Me-
mortal School.