davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-22

Lawrence was reared and, 10 and
behold, out of that very house
came a young girl to dance to
the music of convenient hurdy-
gurdy. You swear that was all
an accident and you didn't set
it up. Ed?
VISITOR, FAST - Moving
through town IN a considerable
rush yesterday was Nicole Milin-
aire, who is the best-looking
producer of TV films you er
saw, or ever had the misfortune
not to see. This appraisal is two
years old, but Nicole sounded
over the phone just the same as
when last around here. Gallo,
that is. Also blond and Pari-
sienne, and don't you think
French girls can't sound blond as
we'll as be blond.
Miss Milinaire, when pausing
here, was poised for a leap to
New York and the Liberte, which
sails tomorrow to take her back
to work. She does that for Shell
don Reynolds, the Foreign In
trigue' man, and if you've en-
joyed Sherlock Holmes" (WRC-
TV, Monday, 7 PM you can
thank her as its producer. She
has completed SO films in the
series and is eager to get to
work on the next SO. probably
in color"
Nlcole has been keeping a
sharp eye on American television
during her two months or so in
this country. She has found 1T
much improved over two years
ago." but still with its faults.
Too many shows, she feels, are
weak in the script department
and have a cheap look produc-
tionwise and she can't get any
argument around here with that
kind of talk.
As for her own Sherlock
Holmes" series, she is a stickler
for reality. This. she reveals,
has its drawbacks. since her
stories are set in Sherlock
Holmes day and London now is
operating on a more modern
basis. To film authentic exte-
riors, it is necessary to clear the
streets of 1855 traffic and there
is only one time during the week
when this can be done-between
4 am. and 8 am. on Sundays.
OF the rumor that Mr.. Reyn-
olds was about to discontinue his
Foreign Intrigue" series, his
volatile production aide says it
isn't true at all. He is about to
turn production over to someone
else, but the series will continue.
Mr.. Reynolds is getting to work
on feature length Foreign In
trigue" for theater release, to be
filmed in Europe. Wonderful
scenario, says Nicole Milinaire.
Evening star., 1955-02-22

Rub contains soothing menthol
and lanolin. 1t also brings won.
derful comfort to swollen, burn
ing feet. Stainless. Greaseless.
Look for the "red-white-and-
blue" package with DEEP HEAT
marked on it. Get new Mem
tholatum Rub today.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
TeIevision Tomorrow-wednesdoy, Feb. %, 1855

n 70 l.
Up '.s Iss weather sr G1s News an 1au ass News wMM cs
Mbihd;
las a M"ns Show ls' s sa'n Morning Show SIS Donna
naHI
Evening star., 1955-02-22

and was rewarded with some
highly comic filmed doings by
Bea Lille. Back here on his own
stage, he produced Oracle Fields
for a comic song that was a de-
light. There were a number of
other things, too-some songs by
Lily Pons and Dorothy Sarnoff,
a bit of "Medea' by Judith
Anderson. a zestful rendition of
some Gertrude Lawrence song
hits by Mindy Carson, etc.
Mr.. Sullivan might be accused
of stacking the deck just a bit, it
must be admitted. While in
London with movie camera he
visited the house where Gertrude
Evening star., 1955-02-22
HiehIiehts
Teleyision Todoy.

1880, WMAL (D-Cavalcade of
America: Glenn Langan stars
as one of WaShington's most
daring officers in the French
and Indian War, in THE
Hostage"
500, WTTG t5)-Life Is Worth
Living: Bishop Sheen speaks
on aestheticism and disci-
pline.
$500. WRC (H-Milton Berle::
Is host to Jan Murray and
Singer Robert Merrill.
500, WTOP (9) Life With
Father: The Day house is
quarantined when two of the
boys get measles.
$3.50. WMAL "a - Twenty
Questions: Commentator H.
v. Kaltenborn is guest.
$3.50, WTTG t5-Studio 81:
A drama of life and death
is portrayed in a hospital
operating room. in "The Ha-
yer Technique" starring
Brian Keith and Sallie Bro
ply.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Halls of Ivy:
Ronald Colman and Bonita
Hume take parts in a "Facul-
ties Follies," the first of a
two-part episode.
800, WRC (G-Fireside The
ater: A revenge-crazed Amer
lean catches up with his for
mer concentration camp COM
man d mt in Mexico, in
Marked for DEATH" starring
Paul Kelly.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Elgin Hour:
Boris Karloff stars in THE
Sting of Death" a comedy
melodrama set in the English
countryside. and costarring
Hermione Gingold and Mar
tyn Green.
$3.50, WRC (4)e-Circle Theater:
Two women unknowingly
seek word about a man miss
ing in a sea accident. in
Sudden Disaster" with Le-
ora Dana.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Red Shelton:
Becomes living geiger coun-
ter when he joins Edmond
O'Brien in a uranium hunt.
10:00. WTTG (5) - Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
10:3O. WTOP t9-See It Now:
Interview with DR.. Jonas E.
Salk. developer of the polio
vaccine.
1920, WMAL tD-Seven Star
Theater: Wilfred Lawson stars
in Ghost Train" mystery.
l1:25, WTOP (9) The Late
Show: A former prisoner
has trouble revealing his past
to the woman he loves, in
Two Sinners" with Otto
Kruger and Cora Sue Collins.
Rodio Today.
$500, WTOP Suspense: New
time.
$3.50, WTOP-Mr. Keen: The
tracer of lost persons returns
at a new time. with Philip
Clarke and James Kelly.
$3.50, WGMS-Corcoran GAL
lery Concert: The New Art
Wind Quintet.
$500, WTOP-Rosemary Cloo-
ney: The songstress is now
heard twice weekly.
500, WRC Radio Theater:
Alan Ladd, Van Heflin and
Ruth Hussey in the Western
Shane"
$3.50, WTOP-Amos m Andy
Music Hall: Jane Russell pays
a call.
l0:45, WRC-Merton B. Tice:
The commander-in-chief of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
speaks on "W a hing tons
Ideals Must Live" at a Wash
ington Birthday celebration
in Alexandria.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
selections include Bizet's
Carmen for Orchestra"
Evening star., 1955-02-22
On the Air
On the Air
That TV Drama on Trotsky
Lived Up to Its Promise
By Horry Macarthur

Now and then a television
program provides some cause
for rejoicing by living up to its
advance promise. This was the
case when Bernard Wolfe's "As-
sassin" was presented Sunday
night on NBC-TVs "Television
Playhouse" 1t was a documen-
tary that turned out to be an
exciting melodrama at the same
time.
"Assassin!" is, of course, an
unfinished story. The chill wind
of communism which blows
through it still blows. One of its
central figures, the man who
sank an axe in Leon Trotsky's
skull IA years ago, still faces a
future shaped like a question
mark.
In some ways it hardly could
have. been easy for Mr.. Wolfe
to fashion an exciting TV dra-
ma out of this narrative. It
lacks the classic melodrama con-
flict of Good and Evil. 1t is more
conflict between Evil and Evil
with Good standing off to one
side with its innocent eyes wide
open in amazement.
But there was taut inevita-
bility about it from the begin
ming as the play unfolded Sum
day night. AS it went along it
solidly built Mr.. Wolfe's thesis
that the parents are the true
delinquents if the child is COM
munism.
To make sure that his point
is not missed, MIR. Wolfe has
phrased it in the words of the
officer charged with guarding
the exiied Trotsky. He is
standing NY the bed as the fa-
tally-wounded Trotsky asks if
he now is ready to believe that
there is GPU with a long
murderous arm that can reach
from Moscow to Mexico City.
II know two things" says Col.
Montejo. II know there is a
GPU whose hand can reach
around tfle world with an axe
in it :. I know that you, senior,
were one Of the master archi-
tects OF the state which produced
this GPU Were you not, then,
the architect of your own de-
struction? j"
"Assassin!" was well-played,
especially by 10 Van Fleet, as
the GPU operative whose son
was forced to do the murderous
deed; Nehemiah Persoff, as the
assassin; Gaby Rodgers. as the
Trotsky follower he duped, and
Jacob Ben-Ami as Trotsky. Ar
thur Penn's direction was crisp
and pointed.
X X
TRIBUTE-The late Gertrude
Lawrence inspired a great deal
more affection than the insti-
tuition of radio. This is the in
escapable conclusion to he
reached by comparing Ed Sui
livan's tributes to the two-to
radio a short while back and to
Miss Lawrence on this past Sum-
day. The CHS Toast of the
Town program dedicated to the
memory of Miss Lawrence was a
thoroughly satisfactory enter
tainment. 1t was done with
genuine affection and without a
hint Of the maudlin, which she
would have been the first to hoot
off the stage.
Fittingly enough, some of its
brightest moments were provided
by a couple of countrywomen Of
Miss Lawrence. Mr.. Sullivan
made a flying trip to England
Evening star., 1955-02-22

Meet the teen-oser who puts the
lite in home lite. Ann Baker stofs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

IT'S the 18th birthday Of Savings
Bonds millions Of
Americans have cause to celebrate
TvERYoNE knows how Series E Savings
Bonds born in May 1941-helped
win the war.
But many folks still don't realize how
much these same United States Savings
Bonds have done to help millions of indi-
vidual Americans.
Since 1871, thousands of homes, farms,
cottages, college educations, expensive
vacations, and even babies - have been
paid for through Savings Bonds. Bonds
have helped many couple build fine
retirement nest egg, have given many
others solid financial security when the
going was rough.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
U. S. Supreme
Court UphoIds
Death For Negro
Soldier In Biloxi
Rape Case

Washington, D. C. June -
The U. S. Supreme Court, last
Tuesday turned down the appea
of Walter Johnson, 18-year-olc
former soldier stationed at KEGS
Ter Field, Biloxi, Mississippi, sent
enced to death for the rape of a
white woman.
The high courts brief order
leaves the state free to carry out
the execution.
Johnson contended that Negroes
had been excluded from the grand
jury which indicted him. He was
accused of compelling a 2O-year-old
woman and her 15-year-old sister
at knife point to enter a shed
where he raped the older woman.
At the time of the 1854 crime
Johnson was dressed in woman's
clothes. A psychiatrist testified at
his trial that Johnson was sexually
maladjusted.
The Mississippi Supreme Court
ruled last January that there was
no proof that Negroes had been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
press, Negro boys club agent;
Miss Alberta Dishman, Negro girls

press, Negro boys club agent;
Miss Alberta Dishman, Negro girls
club agent; and T. M. Norman, as
sistant Negro boys club agent, all
of Jackson.
The first-place winners follow
by projects:
General livestock judging -
Clarke County team, consisting of
John Robert Longmyre, Buford
Bester and Ruben Pugh; crops
judging-Warren County team of
John H. Savage, Charles Wilson
and ]. w. Knox, Jr; poultry judg-
ing-Jones County team of Sammy
Morrill,, Jr., Seth Husband and
Larry Jones; dairy judging-Coa-
homa County team Of George Grit
fin, David Daniels and Rodell Car
ter.
Tractor driving-Lewis D. Clark
Of Holmes County, who made 100
out of possible 200 points. A. D.
Hayes of Sunflower County scored
189 points in this contest.
Dairy foods demonstrations
war County team of Barbara Pow
ell and Cleotha Mcdowell; miscel-
laneous demonstration - Pamela
County team of Linnie Jean Mitch
ell and Ella Mae Mitchell; bread
Observation-Disclosures M. James of
Coahoma County; foods and nutri-
ton - Doris Bell of Marshall
County.
Food preservation-Jerry Gray
of Jeff Davis county; dress revue
-Bobbie Jean Kuykendal of Pa
nola County; home improvement
Cotye Fac Catchings of Copiah
County; oratorical-Clyde Scott of
Forrest County, Bernice Milton of
Madison County, and Christeen
Cooper of Union County.
These youngsters shared expert
ences that were impossible except
in cases of this nature. Everyone
worked, played, and grew in knowl-
edge.
Plans are already in the making
toward making the 9th Annual
Short Course Bigger and Better.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Robertha M. Petty, 11O9 Eastlawn
Drive, Greenwood, Miss, Ronald
E. Thomas, 7 mos, Mrs. Lula Bill
Thomas, 2643 Prosperity St., City;
Constance Elaine Wilson, IL mos,
Mrs. Geraldine Wilson, Box 4,
Tougaloo, Miss.
This years panel of judges was
headed by DR.. w. E. Miller, DIR.
A. B. Britton, Nurse Nettye Per-
kins, Mrs. Gladys Tops and Mrs.
Lille B. Jones. Much of the sue
cess of this Second Annual Home
town Carnation Healthy Baby
Contest" can be attributed to the
tireless efforts of these judges who
devoted many hours to screening
snapshots" and qualifications of
the entrants.
Like last years contest, the 1866
event was sponsored by the Carna-
ton Company, makers of Carna-
ton Evaporated Milk, known the
world over as the leading brand
for infant feeding. When first
undertaken, the purpose of this
contest was announced as a means
of turning the spotlight on the high
standards of infant care being
maintained by the people of this
community.
Added to the ever-growing num-
Der of parents who depend on Car
nation Evaporated Milk for for
mula feeding are the countless
users who prefer it for dreaming
coffee and for cooking. Satisfac-
ton with the many benefits found
in using Carnation milk must be
credited to the extensive research
and quality control program the
makers conduct to assure the ut
most goodness in every can.
This care begins at the very
source of dairy production. Start
ing with the famous Carnation
Milk Farms near Seattle, Wash
ington, herds of the finest Hol-
stein cows have been maintained
for nearly half a century and
their blood lines projected into
cattle throughout the nation and
the world.
One of the finest central re-
search laboratories ever established
is maintained by the Carnation
Company at Van Mugs, California,
to check the production of some
35 evaporated milk plants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

automatic Payroll Savings Plan. Why not
join them? Sign for Payroll Savings this
week where you work, or if you're self
employed, start now to invest regularly in
Bonds at your bank.
It you ud1t your interest as current
income, ask your banker about 80
Series II Bonds tbat pay interest
senaian1uauy by Treasury check.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
State Winners,

training, in addition to competition
in agricultural and home econom.
les subjects. Theme of the con.
ference was Improving Family
and Community Living"
DR.. j. R. Otis, President of AL.
corn A. & M. College, was one OF
three special general assembly
speakers during the Short Course
Another was Miss Dorothy D. Cor
don, head, Department of Home
Economics, Alcorn College.
Speaker at the final general as
sembly on Friday was DR.. Clay
Lyle, Director, Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, Mississippi State Col
lege.
DR.. Lyle challenged the boys
and girls to make full use of their
opportunity for All Club partici-
patton. He urged them to develop
such qualities of leadership as en-
thusiasm, feeling, friendly and be-
ing friendly to others, honesty,
and gaining information on which
to base judgments. "If you are to
be leader you must study" he
declared.
DR.. Lyle suggested some ways
to improve Mississippi's agricul-
ture. These include taking better
care of livestock and of timber,
producing more feed, conserving
the soil, and practicing more a
"live-at-home" program.
Plaques for outstanding service
to All were presented to DR.. Lyle
and to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Will
liams, who superintendent the Oak
ley Training School for Negro
boys.
Announcement of the All Club
champions came from G. C. Cy-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

A major contribution in this pro-
gram is made by Carnation con-
sumner consultants who serve in
the field to acquaint people with
the many uses and benefits for
which evaporated milk is unex-
celled.
All of this ties in with the con-
slant effort of the Carnation Com
pany not only to improve it's IA
nous brand of evaporated milk.
but to recognize the progress that
has been made over the years by
the American people in establish
ing the highest health standards
enjoyed in the world today. To-
ward this end, the Carnation Com
pany looks forward with the citi-
zens of Jackson to the continuance
CT this Hometown Healthy Baby
Contest for many years to come.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Stump and Stumpy, Ann Weldon,
Margie McGlory, Honey Tones and
chorines.
In the cocktail lounge four COM
hos, the Wild Bill Davio Trio, Bill
johnson, the Three VS., and the
Jamal Trio, maintain continuous
musical entertainment.
Co-owners of the resort are Los
Angeles builders Alexander Bisno
and Lou Rubin. General manager
is Sonny Boswell, former Harlem
Globetrotter star. Pat Patterson
is Maitre d. Concessionaires in
clude Los Angeles glamour girls
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Baby Gene
CONTINUED from Page One)

smile and happy assurances of the
proud parents that the money
would be used for Genes welfare.
Winner Of the Second Prize of
$4,000 was Joseph Broadwater,
Jr., ID months old, son of Mrs.
Joseph Broadwater of 1249 Biloxi
St. Don Terry Thigpen, age
months, whose mother is Mrs. Lin
nell Thigpen, 1881 Banks ST., took
Third Prize honors of $4,000.
In addition to these three top
prize winners, the judges selected
II other finalists, each of whom
were awarded $500 in cash.
These included: Ray Charles
Chaffee, 7k mos, Mrs. Matte Lee
Chaffee, 1916 Pillars, City; Yvette
Belinda Jones, l yr., l mo-, Mrs.
Mary Lou White, 1857 Prosperity
ST., City; Carrie Ruth Oats, 4 mos,
Miss Thelma Pearl Oats, 1916
Morehouse Ave-, City; Freddie Lee
Paige, l yr., mos, Mrs. Rachel
Paige, $50 Short Mill St., City;
Joseph Milton Hines, 9 mos, Mrs.
Doris Dell Hines, Rt. 2, Box GOA,
City; Charles A. Pickens III, 1 yr.
9 mos, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pick
ems, Jr., 1887 Biloxi ST., City;
Sheryll Denise Norman, l yr., mo-,
Mr.. Curtis Norman, 159 E. Bell St.,
Apt. D, City; Elaine Elizabeth
Grimm, l yr., 3 mos, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Grimm, SIG N. Parish ST.,
City; Sandra Walker, 2 yrs,
mos, Mrs. Connie Walker, 1909 N,
Lamar ST., City; Sheila Helene
Turner, 9 mos, Mrs. Cornelius
Turner, Rt. 2, Box SO, City; Rosa
lind Ira Mccoy, l yr., Mrs. Rosie
E. Mccoy, 727 Rose ST., City; Del
mon Smith, Jr., 7 mos, Mrs. Elsie
Smith, 831 Detroit ST., City; Jackie
Ray Slater, l yr., Mrs. Bessie M.
Slater, 1178 Dalton St., City; Cal
onel Jordan, 3 yrs, 3 mos, Mrs.
Ethel Mary Coleman, 2914 Whit
field Mills Road, City; Myron
Genera Petty, l yr., mos, Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Systematically barred from serving
on grand juries in Biloxi. Johnson
argued that only two Negroes had
served in 35-years.
johnson was an Air Force pri-
vate stationed at Keesler Field,
Miss, at the time of the crime.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11
Joe Louis
Continued from Page One)

In addition to 210 rooms, a shop
ping center, beauty and barber
shops are housed in the main struc-
ture. There is a 100-room motel,
adjacent to the hotel.
Clarence Robinson, former Cot
ton Club producer, has staged a
fast and furious all-Negro show
in the hotels theater restaurant,
entitled Tropi Can-Can. 1t fea-
lures the Benny Carter Band,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Sign seen recently on the back
OF a truck: "Please don't hug me
I'm going steady"
When a wife insists on wearing
the pants, some other woman wears
the fur coat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-11

Cosby Lacey and Holly Goodson.
Experienced Las Vegas person
mel is in charge of the gambling
casino.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Polio Vaccine
Make Up Clinics
AT Health Dept.

Frank H. Crowell, lay chairman
of the Salk anti-polio vaccination
program in Lincoln county, states
that he received word today that
makeup Salk anti-polio vaccine
clinic will be held at the health de-
partment this week on Thursday
and Friday. from l to 4 pm.
Announcement of the makeup
clinics came from Dr.. Benton
Scott. district health director, Mi.
CroWell said.
The makeup clinics are for those
first and second graders. who for
sickness or some other legitimate
reason. failed to get their anti
polio shots at the clinic held last
Tuesday at the Legion Hut. The
children must be accompanied to
the clinic at the health depart
ment by the parent or some adult.
Only those children whose parents
signed a consent slip will be given
the vaccination.
Remember the dates: Thursday,
! to 4 pm: Friday. to pm.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
VARIETY SHOW HERE MAY 3
Line Up Local Talent
For Key Club Fo||ies

Rates. Also. on Thursdays and
Fridays, between and 4 p. m,
tickets will be sold at Walgreen's
Drug Store here by the high
schoolers.
Some of the local entertainers
already scheduled for the pro-
gram include:
l. Rhythm Masters (sever-
al numbers
2. Don Weaver hoy vocalist
in blackface numbers.
3. Jane Summer.
4. Janice Chapman piano
sOlO).
5. Musicalette: Juke Box Sat-
urday night. featuring Edward
GOOdsOn doing the popular
"shag."
6. Jack Ramseur Family lin
strumental family bandD.
:. Carolyn Heafner (vOcalist.
s. LincolntOn High School
Mixed Quartet.
3. Bud Early tpianO numbers.
10. GOspelaires Quartet.
IL. MuSicalette: There Is
Nothing Like a Dame" by Lbs
Male Chorus, and local dancing
students doing "Can-Can.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-25
Local Boptists
Participate In
BTU tournament

Four Training Union Tourna-
ments were held Sunday afternoon
at the First Baptist Church OF
Maiden before a full house de-
spite the fury of a severe storm
that came Immediately before the
meeting hour. A brief devotion was
conducted by G. S. Robinson OF
Hickory, associate director of the
South Fork Baptist Training Un-
ion. Ryan Shelton of LincOlntOn,
associational director, presided.
Mrs. Pansy Caldwell of Noun
tain View Church near Maiden,
w. O. Bullard of the First Church.
LincOlnton, and R. G. ChlldresS OF
the Penelope Church, Hickory.
participated in the adult tourna-
ment led by John Hilderbrand of
Hickory. Each participant read a
selected passage and a passage as
signed by Mr.. Hilderbrand. Mrs.
Childress took first place and Mr..
Bullard second place.
In the absence of Robert Fair
cloth of Lincolnton who is i'll, Rev.
Alvin Walker conducted the young
peoples tournament. Participants
we're James FairclOth of River
View Church, LincOlntOn. Miss
Shirley Parsons. Penelope Church,
and Miss Bonita Benfield of the
First Church. Hickory. The judges
gave Miss Benfield first place and
second place went to Miss Par
sons.
The intermediate sword drill was
led by Mrs. Ruth Self OF Newton.
There were only two participants,
Frances Hicks of Mountain View
Church and Wayne Schrum of the
First Church, LincOlnton. Miss
Hicks took first place.
Linda Weaver Of the First
Church. LincOlnton, and Gene
Templeton and Charles Barger OF
the First Church. Hickory. particl-
pated in the Junior memory work
which was directed by Mrs. En-
nett Huffman of Sandy Ridge
Church. Hickory. Gene an d
Charles qualified each making a
perfect score.
These winners will represent the
South Fork Baptist Association at
the First Church, Marion, in the
regional tournaments, May 6-7.