davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-01
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland. 2: San Diego. 1.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland, q: San Diego, /,
tonly game scheduled)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 10: Syracuse,
Montreal, 4; Columbus, 8.
tOnly games scheduled.1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo, 8; Charleston, q.
Indianapolis. 4; Louisville. 3 az In
Omaha. g: Denver. 2.
st. Paul. 3: Minneapolis, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. z: Shreveport. Q.
Fort WORTH 8: Beaumont, 8,
oklahoma City. Y; San Antonio. 1.
Tulsa. "a; Houston. 1--2 ed game,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. s: Atlanta, 4.
MeBiRTs MMemRnis; q IlSt1s Nsg RPrlstans; Pcct :.
tOnly games scheduled)
WESTERN LEAGUE
wichita, g; Sioux City. O
Lincoln. 10; Colorado Springs. 3.
Pueblo, IA; Des Moines, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 6: Albany, s.
Allentown at schenectady, postponed.
Williamsport at Elmira. postponed.
Binghamton at Wilkes-Barre post
ooned
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, B: Savannah, Q,
MONTGOMERY. IA; Charlotte, 6.
Columbia, e; Columbus, Q.
Jacksonville, Q; Macon, /.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Lancaster. II; Hagerstown, 4.
Newport News, B; Lynchbure, 3.
Portsmouth, 3; Norfolk, 1.
York Mt Sunbury. postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

220-pounder, stands 6 feet 4 and
Is just a youngster Of 1s.
Last nights 20 strikeouts
brought Williams total for 81
innings pitched this season to
IS. Williams struck out the
side in four innings. His big
weakness is lack of control.
He's walked 81 and as a result
Of his wildness has been yanked
In five Of the eight games he's
started. williams has allowed
"a hits. has two one-hitters and
a Az record.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Northwestern Bunouet

NorthWeStern High School VIII
fete its athletic teams tonight at
the annual sports banquet In the
school cafeteria. Letters and
other awards win be made by
Principal John P. Speicher.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BOX SCORES
PIRATES, s; DODGERS. 3

Totals 3s 1879 Totals SO 81 is
Grounded out for Roebuck in 7th.
Q Struck out for Hoax in Sth.
8 Lined out for Black In 9th.
pittsburgh ---- - o0l 0O2 2od-6
BROOKLYN - ------- 600 800 ODO--3
Runs--Lynch 42), Thomas, Long. @.
Frecse, Groat, Snider. Campaheiia.
Amoros. Errors--Amoros. Friend. Runs
Amoros. Gruas (25 q. Freese (2). Lynch
Two-base hits-Lynch. snider. qroat.
Home runs-Campanella. Amoros, Lynch.
Sacrifice--Friend. Double plays-Reese
to Gillian 70 Hodgess Friend to qroat
to Long. Left on bases-.Pittsburgh. 9;
3; OF Roebuck. 2. Struck out--By
Friend, o: BY Labine. A. BY Roebuck. /;
innings; OF Roebuck.. 8 in LIS innings;
Of Black. in innings; Runs and
bine. "a: of Roebuck, 20: of Black,
III. Winning pitcher-Friend {3-1).
Losing pitcher-Roebuck (2-2). Time
2:1S. Attendance-6,00 ,008.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
to omuho

ST. LOUIS. June I R.-The
Cardinals yesterday optioned
Dick Schofield. 20-year-old
bonus shortstop. to Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
The Fishers At Home

E1Ew excited much publicity Eddie
Debbie Reynolds ofagain love affair
Engaged dsengaged reengaged and finally married the cee
young tackle the problem of reconcng
public with their private lives Eager to settle
while the Fishers decided to make their first home
working his Tv show Soon after
wedding they Milton Bes suite Essex House.
Central Park South
Jealous of the little privacy they could salvage from the
publicity the Fishers have only decided that the
honeymoon allowed their home life to be photo
graphed Though it's only rented suite the Fishers have
give their personalities moving their pictures
into the living and two
Busy recordings Eddie leaves early and doesn't
get evening Debbie between films she has
shopping cooking which she enjoys immensely Her
favoe recipes Mexican but she admits her culinary roper
limited. When kitchen experiment goes awry she
conesses Il" home I'd let mother cook it, and then
restaurant for dinner Though Eddie
potatoes he's glad to try his wfes exotic
cooking, too
keeps him hobbies but he does
and gradually he's teaching Debbe TO play
Accomplishments for him Perhaps the Fishers chief interest
champion boxer who has the OF the apartment
For the months, Eddie and Debbie plan to stay
enjoy themselves After Debnies new
movie Trap" released they'll begin thinking
Hollywood where Eddie will continue TV work
while Debbe far they have no plans
appear together in major production but II the ngnt crp
comes along they'd like to try It,
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Mary Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
Leqends Not AIWoys True

legitimacy Of Abe's birth: his
wife's loyalty during the Civil
War: their relationship. And
to this day the runner floats
about that the Civil War Pres
ident's body actually is not
really buried in Springfield.
Fomilior Story
But perhaps the most wide
spread Lincoln Tonypandy has
grown up around his purported
love affair with Ann Rutledge.
Ask anybody today, even school
children, about Ann, and
chances are they will tell you
that she was a girl with whom
Lincoln fell in love and that
after her death, he stayed in
love with her the rest of his
life. The greatest students of
Lincoln discount this as a fig
ment of the fevered imagina-
ton of his unstable one-time
law partner, Billy Herndon,
but it refuses to die.
A number of studies and
biographies of Lincoln's wife,
Mary Todd Lincoln, have late
ly been published. All indicate
that the LincolnS married as
the elimination of a love af-
fair, that they were an affec-
tionate and happy couple, if
occasionally but not notably
quarrelsome. Yet somehow the
Tonypandy which pictures the
gaunt Lincoln suffering from
unrequited love for his whole
life goes on.
Miss Tey labeled the famed
Boston Massacre another fine
example of American Tony
pandy, asserting that instead
of being an affair where Brit
ish troops moved down help
less civilians, it actually con-
sisted of a mob throwing stones
at sentry-with four cas-
ulties resulting.
For the strange thing is,
here as elsewhere, that truth
is more exciting. often than
Tonypandy.
(From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1955-02-11

D q n Qy 10
our language. 1T is, a COM
pletely untrue story grown to
legend. while the men who
knew it to be untrue looked on
and said nothing" explains
one of Miss Tey's characters.
There is actually a place
called Tonypandy. It's in
South Wales. The Tonypandy
story goes that in 1910 the
government used troops in
the town to shoot down Welsh
miners who were striking for
their rights and blames VIM
ston Churchill. then Home
Secretary, for the carnage.
What really happened, Miss
Tey declares, was that some
miners got out of hand, were
looting and destroying, and
the local constable asked for
help from Churchill's depart
ment. Instead of government
troops, Churchill sent a body
of London policemen, armed
with nothing more deadly than
rolled-up raincoats-and the
only blood spilled came from
a few bloody noses.
History. pparent tly, is
loaded with similar Tony
pandy. The Lincoln variety
includes questions as to the
Evening star., 1955-02-11
BY SeIwo Roosevelt

French-born Louis Jourdan
has some interesting observa-
tions about American women.
The famous actor. who is
now starring in Tonight in
Samarkand," at the National
Theater. has been in America,
of and on, for eight years.
Before I came here" said
Mr.. Jourdan, Il thought all
American women must be very
tall, very beautiful, somewhat
the type of your models. of
course. I was influenced by
Hollywood and by the fashion
magazines.
"Now I see that American
women are not all like that
they are often very business
like in appearance, and fire.
quently quite bourgeoise--just
as most of our French women
are not like the American
males concept of the French
woman as represented by the
'Folies Bergere.'"
More Independent
The dark and handsome
actor said he thought Ameri-
can women were much less
dependent on their men than
their French counterparts.
Perhaps for this reason
there are more divorces in
America. But here woman
is educated for a more inde-
pendent purpose in life-and
she is taught to do something
with her life" he said.
Also, says the 34-year-old
actor, the American woman is
much more social-minded than
the women of France.
They get together in clubs,
they do things for their COM
munities. One of the things I
noticed most when I first came
here was that at lunchtime.
one could walk into a restau-
rant and see nothing but Wom-
en-all so serious and busy.
Did he think, like many
European critics, that all these
activities were a result of var
ious Illustrations at home?
II don't know" he answered.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
From Louis Jourdon
Thoughts on American Women

While this is a fairly nom
commital answer, perhaps
some clue as to his preferences
might be found in his wife,
whom he described as being
very French, fair and petite"
The JourdanS have been
married since 1916 and have a
son. They are expecting an
other addition to the family in
April.
Mrs. Jourdan did not ac-
company her husband TO
Washington. but is awaiting
his arrival in New York next
week when the play opens
there.
A FomiIy Man
"I suppose you might say we
do have a real family life-but
without the permanent home
or setting of the family life
most people have, My wife and
little boy are always with me,
whether we are in Hollywood
or Paris, or wherever happen
to be working"
They both love to travel.
but Mr.. Jourdan thinks per-
hapS one loses something in
the process.
I'm America I find I am not
completely American. And
when I go back to France
find that do not always think
as a Frenchman. Sometimes l.
wonder just where l belong
perhaps somewhere in the
mid-Atlantic,"
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Beta Chi Banquet

The Beta Chi Sorority will
observe it's 37th anniversary
tomorrow with initiation of
new members and a banquet at
$50 o'clock, to be followed by
a dance at 8 o'clock.
The sorority, which has been
engaged in charitable activities
throughout its 81 years, made
a contribution this year of
$1.370 to the American Dia-
betes Association.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

But if a woman is unhappy at
home, it is nearly always the
fault of the man. If they are
compelled to seek an outlet, it
is because something is lacking
at home"
The Female Pursues
"One thing is universal"
says Mr.. Jourdan. "In every
country the male is given the
impression that he is pursuing
the female, but it is always the
woman who gets the man"
What is his idea of an at
tractive woman?
1T is really NO idea" he
replied. II have no set pre-
conceptions. Every woman has
something different and at
tractive about her. And while
looks are important, they are
never enough"
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Plans Celebration

The Mary Washington
Chapter of the District Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton, oldest of the so local
OAR chapters and the second
largest, will observe its 63d
anniversary at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the OAR chapter
house, 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. National and
State OAR officers have been
invited.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Peru Topic

The Society of Woman
Geographers will meet tomor-
row at the home of Miss Olga
Spencer Halsey in Georgetown.
with Mrs. Marion I. Stirling
as cohostess. Miss Harriet
Borland will give an illustrated
talk on Peru" Miss Irene A.
Wright, president of the group.
will preside.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

m ark my
word, ex-
amples of it
will pop up
all over the
place.
1t was the
l a tf jose
phine Tey,
English au-
thor of de-
t e c t i v e
stories, who
added the
d Ii ghtful
word Tony
Evening star., 1955-02-11

One Of the greatest victims
of Tonypandy this country
has ever known is Abraham
Lincoln and on his birthday.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

Van Fleet HOnOTed
The Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Melas entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor
of Gen. James Van Fleet, who
is visiting in Washington for
a few days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

The MA was organized in 1920
through National Negro Business
League efforts. 1t comprises fifty
eight companies with $1.1 billion
total insurance in force, handling
$4O.2 million mortgages; assets,
1892 million, an annual income Of
1854 million, and employing 8,237.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

For appe sharpened by whfs of antazing
Spry Outdoor Barbeued Chicken sizzling from glowing
with deiciousy spiced barbecue sauce
fare just of the suggestions informal
included eae Easy Barbecues
Living developed by home economists the Lever
Kitchens.
Outdoor Barbecued Chicken
To chicken grill charcoal brush two 2/2 H.
half literally with melted Sprinkle with
salt pepper keep birds fiat during gng break the hip
knee When Goals glowing chickens,
the grill Grill slowly about AS until
tender turning and brushing with Barbecue Bastng Sauce
Makes servings
chickens in roler, broer yers
Barecued Chicken then reheated broer
rack
with aluminium foil catch dpping Bro
until tender often and brushing with
Basting Sauce.
Barbecue Bastng Sauce
(For chicken, lamb chops, etc.
la cup Spry LIP tablespoons Worcester
1-1/2 tomato SHIRE sauce
la catchup bay leaf
1874 teaspoons salt la cup vinegar
teaspoon pepper tablespoon brown
Ia teaspoon dry mustard 3cloves garlic, very
finely chopped
all ingredients and boil gently Is minutes
until slightly hickened. Makes about 11/2
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

systems many of the colored
schools shave been markedly SUBJ
standard"
IF we are really interested then
in successfully implementing the
courts decision, we should guard
against any program which would
result in leveling down of our
Schools" he said.
He added that it is obvious that
only under a substantial Federal
aid program can we insure that the
standard of the whole system will
be raised, and thus protect the
integrity of our educational enter
prise"
The Undall bill contains a de-
claration of policy. 1t states that
"In recognition of the impact which
a program of racial Indignation of
pupils and school systems will have
on the need for additional school
facilities in areas where such in
tegration is being carried out, the
Congress hereby declares it to be
the policy of the United States
to bear the cost of constructing
school facilities in such areas"
Local Board
A local school board would be
eligible for the payments author
lied if the United tSates Commits
sioner of Education finds:
l. That the construction of adj
ditional facilities is needed to carry
out a program of school Indignation
in the school district.
2. That the school board is carry
ing out, or is prepared to carry out
a program of racial Indignation of
pupils.
Each local school board would be
entitled to receive an amount based
on the number of children enrolled
in the schools at the end of the
195354 school year, whose inte-
grafton requires construction of
school district is located.
Federal Funds
To receive funds the local school
board must certify that no person
shall be denied admission to any
facility construction with Federal
funds because to race.
ut is my feeling that this kind
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

voting two days after cloture Pc
tition signed by 16 Senators is
filed. This section would be invoked
only for legislation of an emery
ency nature.
If cloture is adopted, each Sena-
tor could speak for only an hour
and no dilatory motions would be
entertained.
A second section of the proposed
rule would make cloture possible
after Is days by a vote of a ma
jority of Senators present and vot-
ing.
The proposed rule also would
repeal the provision in existing
rules which exempts any resoiu-
ton to change the rules, or any
motion to take up such a resolution
from any limitation of debate.
Under the present rule, vote
of two-thirds of the entire Senate
membership, or "a Senators, is re-
quired to limit debate, and any
proposal to change the rules, or a
motion to consider such a change,
may be debated endlessly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

Armed Forces.
The original bill called for an
expansion of two-million men in
the organized reserves by 1860.
The expansion would have come
largely through the volunteer train
ing program, for after their six
months training, they would have
been required to spend seven and
one-half years in the reserves.
Conversely, the Vinson version
is designed to build ready re-
serve of 100000, drawn mostly
from the ranks of servicemen who
completed their tours of active duty
rather than from young trainees.
The present law limits the reserve
force to 100000 men.
Rep. Vinson predicted quick ap-
prevail of his substitute bill as he
called a meeting of his committee
for today to consider it. He said
his measure would produce a virile
strong reserve made Of men who,
for the most part, have had at least
two years of active duty.
The new bill also proposes a re-
duction of the total military cbli-
cation for all servicemen from
eight years to six.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Negro Parents
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
burned to death in a fire in the
Morton Sawmill labor quarters.
The fire Saturday night destroyed
the family home while the parents
were dancing at a nearby night
club.
The fire Saturday night lead Of
ficers to call for arson experts
and according to the local fire
chief it has been definitely estab-
lished that the three children were
alive when the fire started. The
fire chief said many witnesses
heard the children screaming.
The fire was first discovered
by a neighbor who notified the par
ents at the nearby night club after
turning in the fire alarm.
The parents told officers they
had left the children in the house
nearly three hours before they
were told that the house was burn
ing
City Marshall Charlie Boykin
said, in ordering the investigation
although he had no proof Of arson
in the case he felt it was mighty
suspicious five members of the
same family died in two separate
fires.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Negro Publishers. >.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Kansas City Call.
The discussion catalogued "How
we are fitting into the picture of
a desegregated society and how we
can develop more cooperation in
getting the job done. The panel
pointed to trial judges on the local
level as the guides to Indignation.
Negro colleges are also preparing
for desegregation, it was revealed.
A second panel discussion at 1870
pm. Friday featured prominent
representatives of five leading
schools of journalism. They dis
cussed Schools of Journalism and
Development of Future Staff Per-
sonnet" Armistead S. Pride, dean
School Of Journalism of Lincoln
University in Missouri, served as
chairman.
On Thursday, Clarence E. Jack
son led panel discussion on "Com-
petition for the Advertising Dol
lar"
DR.. Franklin D. Murphy, chan
cellor, University of Kansas, was
the principal speaker at the annual
banquet at 7 pm. Friday.
Russell Simmons, head of the
advertising department, represent
ed the Atlanta Daily World at the
convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Powell Claims 49,.
Continued from Page One)


not practice segregation. Since
the President has said the National
Guard needs more men thoroughly
grounded in military training the
Vinson plan may not please him.
Rep. Powell said he had offered
to drop the National Guard section
earlier, but could get no compro-
mise. Hence he could call drop
ping the section "a clear-cut victory
for me-"
Aroused over Rep. Powell's anti
segregation rider, Southern legis-
lators said their Guard units would
be crippled by such a measure.
The new bill also debunked Sec
ton proposing authority for the
President to call up maximum Of
one million reservists without con-
sulting Congress.
A section Of the first bill was
retained which gave authority to
call up for 45-days' active service
any man who does not meet his
reserve obligations.
Rep. Martin, COP House leader
of Massachusetts,, voiced approval
of the new bill, adding, 81 think
it will be passed" However, no
immediate comment came from the
White House on the substitute bill.
But the President said earlier, it
is very important to have an en-
larged reserve program for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Democrat
Continued from Page One)

systems.
Local Communities
In offering his bill Mr.. Udall
told the house that Federal aid will
lift large portion of the Crush
ing tax burden from local COM
munities and will strengthen the
position of those good citizens who
have the courage and statesman
ship to tackle the onerous task of
making Indignation work"
AS result Of the Supreme Court
decision, he said, the South must
reorganize its entire school system
He argued that the South should
not be expected or required "to
implement the decision unaided"
and proposed that "the entire
country assist in the task"
Tax Stronger
The case for Federal aid to build
or remodel physical plants to con-
form to the decision, he said, sis
far stronger than under the old
was-impack program" He pointed
out that defense activities carried
with them certain long range COM
pensating factors payrolls and
eventually larger tax base which
are wholly absent in the impack
Of Indignation.
He said the national obligation
aid the South also is emphasized by
the fact that under dual school
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

Use packaged precooked rice and hearty
nourshg aadsupper that is both cool the eating
the making, for cooking thus heating
involved.
Salmon ad
2/3 cup packaged precooked rice Dash of pepper
1/2 teaspoon salt | 7 or8 )sa1m
cup boiling drained and faxed
3/4 cup mayonnalse I2 diced celery
tablespoon lemon juice tablespoons sliced
Add precooked rice salt boiling
Just TO m0sten all rice Cover and from heat Let
minutes Then uncover and let cool to
About hour before serving lemon Juice
and pepper, mixing we'll Combine salmon
bowl Stir mixture Then add
with fork Chill Serve salad Makes about 2
~ 80
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25
Natl. Insurance.
Continued from Page One)

ray J. Marvin, Jr., of Chicago, MA
executive director; A. Maceo
Walker, Memphis, president, Uni
versal Life Insurance Company;
B. J. Olive, Jr., Memphis, vice
president-secretary, Universal Life.
Forty district managers repre-
senting fourteen states and the Dis
trict of Columbia will enroll in the
institute, first of its kind to be
held.
Using University facilities and
an MA S800-S1 900 special insur-
ance library, district managers and
those concerned with their super
vision will be able to sharpen their
management skills and to recharge
their Idea batteries"
Faculty members are David E.
Longley, Virginia Mutual Benefit
Life, Richmond; Maceo Sloan, Gu,
assistant agency director, North
Carolina Mutual, Durham; Ernest
Shell, Gu, vice president, Great
Lakes Life, Detroit, Mich; John
Payton, Golden State Mutual In
surance Company, Los Angeles,
Calf, and Executive Director Mar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-25

women of the Southeastern Juris-
diction who very recently voted
their Christian convictions against
segregation.
(O That we subscribe to the
philosophy of DR.. Benjamin K
Mayes as expressed at the World
Council of Churches in Evanston
last summer: segregation is the
great scandal in the church, es-
pecially in the United States and
South Africa" 1.-THE local
churches permit secular bodies
such as the state and federal
courts, the United Nations, big
league baseball, professional box
ing colleges, the public schools,
and theaters to initiate change in
the area of race. But when secular
bodies initiate change, local
churches, Negro and white, follow
slowly or not at all. 1t will be~@a
sad commentary on our life and
time if the future historians can
write that the last bulwark of
segregation based on color in the
United States and South Africa
was Gods church."
81 That we feel that the Christ
ianity we preach abroad will not
be very meaningful until the
Christianity we practice at home
is made more real.
Yours in His service,
The Methodist Men and the
Committee on Social and
Economic Relations
Central Methodist Church