davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Program and HighIights for Tuesday, August z

1900, WTOP (9)-Robert @
Lewis: Peter Donald subs
for vacationing star.
1900, WRC (4)-Today: The
Walter Reed Hospitals
championship woman's team
performs in a New York pool
1880, WMAL (7)-Science Fic-
ton Theater: In "The Frozen
Sound" a paperweight IL
found to reproduce voices
over 1000 years old.
500, WTOP (9)-Star Time
Playhouse: Peter LORE ir
the role of a heavy loser al
cards becomes suspect when
valuable diamond is stolen.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Arthur Muir
ray Time: Johnny Desmond
Audrey and Jayne Meadows
and Jackie Miles visit.
900, WMAL az Danny
Thomas Show: In "Jesse's
Romance" Danny and his
family get involved in un-
welcome romance of his
press agent (Repeat).
$3.50, WTOP (s)-spotlight
Playhouse: "The Ions
Trail" stars Anthony Quinn
as a Texas Ranger sent tt
Oregon for a suspect.
10000, WRC (4)-Truth or Con-
sequences: Repeat Of show
in which Joseph Malicki
went to Chattanooga in q
Yankee Civil War uniform
1880, WRC (4)-It's a Great
Life: Denny and Steve. sell
ing vacuum cleaners, be.
come innocent victims oi
gang of jewel thieves.
1880, WMAL (0-Mr. District
Attorney: The D. A. close,
in on a numbers racket
operator using laundry slips
for payoffs.
Ills, WTOP (9) "Limpins
Man" - An unidentified
limping man is clue tt
murder in movie; Lloyt
Bridges. Moira Lister. (First'
run on TV hereO
Evening star., 1955-07-31

1880, WMAL (7)-Disneyland
THE Reluctant Dragon
and Wind in the willows.
(RepeatD
1855, WTTG ~ - Baseball
Washington VS.. Detroit.
500, WTOP (9) - frankie
Laine Time: Patti Andrews
Jack Leonard, Sinclair and
Spaulding and the George
Shearing Quintet visit.
$3.50, WMAL "a Pail NAL
Playhouse: Vacationin 9
bookkeeper matches wits
with escaped con.
800, WRC a. Televisior
Theater: "Spur of the Mo-
ment." story Of aspiring
surgeon who takes hazardou,
step in his first operation;
Arthur Franz. Jane Sey.
mour.
1000, WTOP (9)-U. S. Steel
"The Seventh Veil drama.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

the regulars and Veronica
Lake Is guest charades
player.
$3.50, WMAL (D-T Men in
Action: American exporter
violates Neutrality Act when
he ships airplane parts to
France that find their way
to Iron Curtain countries.
$500, WRC (N-Best in Mys-
terry: assage Home"
filmed drama. stars Brian
Keith.
$500, WTOP (9-Playhouse of
Stars: Owner Of diner who
falls in love with girl he
befriends finds it "Too Late
to Run; Arthur Franz.
$3.50, WMAL (D-The Wise:
In "The Bargain" John
Loder plays wealthy phi
landerer who tries to steal
friends wife.
1000. WTOP (9)-Undercur-
rent: Lawbreaker and friend
find refuge in abandoned
coal mine but find their
hideout jinxed.
11:25, WMAL (7)-Steve Will
son: A boy from rich family
is coerced into stealing by
some of his friends.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Miller sings Through the
Years." "The Soldier" and
Siboney."
900, WTOP (9) - Those
Whiting Girls: Barbara
tries to back out of an un-
pleasant chore in a campus
carnival.
$500, WRC (4)-Medic: Story
Of victim Of epilepsy. Gre
peat.)
$3.50, WRC az - Robert
Montgomery: Story of ded-
icated small-time theatrical
manager who refuses to let
shrewish wife dampen his
aspirations for future:
House Jameson, Augusta
Dabney.
10:00, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Julius Caesar" with Al
fred Ryder and Sheppard
Strudwick.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

s:10, WTTG (5)-Serial The
ater: A new Buck Rogers
serial launches WTTG's
longer daytime schedule
Full-length movies, car
toons and half-hour filmed
shows are added.
$500. WMAL (D-Readers'
Digest: Old Southern feud
almost keeps brain surgeon
from saving life of his
enemy's grandson.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Voice of
Firestone: Met star Mildred
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Program and HiehIiehts for Saturday, AUGUST s

MR Gh A-IsssAgas woP
MAnu.n Is ,u lock , Listen. Cant, Mu ..nss. uu,t, Locker. 155
,Ams Was
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Program and HiqhIiqhts for Friday, AUGUST 5

1880, WMAL (7) Rim Tin
Tin: Rinty and Rusty come
to aid of ghost town mar
shall when outlaws threaten
to seize his property.
$500, WTOP (9)-Pantomine
Quiz: Carol Haney heads
Evening star., 1955-07-31

1:55. WTTG (5) Baseball:
Washington VS.. Cleveland.
700. WRC tD-Your Play
time: Story of husband
who returns from short
hunting trip and discovers
that his wife fails to recog-
nize him; Sally Brophy.
1880, wMAL (D-ozark Ju-
bilee: Red Foley emcees
country music and variety
show.
$500, WTOP (9) Americas
Greatest Bands: Paul
Whiteman presents Vincent
Lopez. Emilio Reyes. Buddy
Morrow and Mitch Miller.
500, WRC an usical
Chairs: Polly Bergen visits.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Donald
O'Connor: Dancer Mary
Ellen Terry, Donald's guest,
appears in sketch that
proves Money Isn't Every
thing"
$3.50, WTTG (6-Charlie
Chan Presents: Series Of
movies featuring the
Oriental detective, Begin
ming with Meeting at Mid
night"
10000, WMAL ~ Premiere
90 Playhouse: Troubled Wa
ters" concerns gangsters
who use spring water COM
pany as front for shipping
liquid explosives to for
eign country; James Mason.
1O:30, WRC (4)-Safeway The
ater: THE Flame" involves
a Col. Felt and his estranged
wife, who is threatened by
blackmailer and a spy:
Eleanora Drago. Amedec
Nazzari.
1880, WTOP (9) ID a m o n
Runyon Theater: James
Dunn as Ducat Dan, q
Broadway figure who gets
mixed with high society and
is asked to Ak regatta.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

DON O'HERLIHY
Svengali-like Patron
tizes attempts Of doctor to
> delve into mental life of
young concert artist; Dan
O'Herlihy, Diana Lynn.
1900, WMAL (7) Boxing
Tommy Hurricane" Jack
son meets Ezzard Charles.
10:O0, WRC (4)-This is Your
Life: Story of Capt. Samuel
Magill, World War II hero.
(Repeat.)
Evening star., 1955-07-31
TeIevsion Programs Mondoy Through Saturday


lW 10 D. wright
Co.
Msnas 1s esta si' In Msnis sAsw
O.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

O. O.
Van shsS; 1s. sr; Billy John
=,
"A WpF EGVT IrL7I III OIL
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Funeral Held For
.Ex-Phcenix Minister

Services for the Rev. Walter H.
Hilyard, 62, who died in the Phoe-
nix Veterans Administration Hos
pital last week was held Monday
nt Lucy Phillips Memorial Church.
The Rev. A. L. Harper officiated.
Cremation followed.
The Rev. Mr.. Hilyard was born
in Tenneccee and resided at 548 W..
Drachman in Tucson. He came to
the hospital here four days before
his death. He was a minister and
and a teacher and "a veteran of
World War I.
He came to Phoenix from Tue
son to attend a Methodist Confer
ence at which he was appointed
to the pastoriate of the Christian
Methodist Church in Douglas. En-
route home he became i'll at
Chandler and was brought to the
Veterans Hospital.
Mr.. Hilyard was graduate OF
Cornell University and Tallashas-
see University in Florida. He
taught school at Brewer Normal
School in Greenwood, S. c., and
came to Arizona % years ago. He
taught school in Douglas and came
to Phoenix in 1881 and was pastor
of Lucy Phillips Christian Metho-
dist Church here.
Later he went to Tucson where
he and his wife, Mary, operated
the Hillyard Foster Home. He was
the first Negro to be appointed
welfare investigator in Tucson. He
and his wife organized churches
and schools in New Jersey, New
York, South Carolina and in other
states.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by a son M/Sgt. George T., in the
army in Japan; a brother, a sis
Ter, and two half-brothers out OF
state.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Evening College
Glasses Open

Phoenix Evening College is Of
fering extension courses for the
first time Some 13 classes are
scheduled to begin this week at
Phoenix South Mountain High
School.
"These courses are result of
our policy to meeting community
needs" reports J. Lee Thompson,
chairman of the evening college.
Four new classes have been
added to more than 80 already
scheduled on the college campus.
Engineering physics will deal
with the principles of Mechanics,
Heat, and Sound. The class will
meet on Tuesday and Thursday
evening. Mr.. Gilbert Mills of the
college physics department will in
struct.
Popular astronomy will be Of
fered by the physics department.
Mr.. Amos Hoff of the day college
faculty and the Phoenix ObServa-
tory will teach both principles and
work with the telescope. The class
meets from to- $50, Wednesday
night, on the college campus.
The business department has
opened a coaching course for gen
eral insurance agents and brokers.
While dealing with fundamentals
of the business, the course will aid
agents to pass the required state
insurance examination. Instructor
is Mr.. Denzil Marley, Chartered
Property Casualty Underwater.
Glasses will meet on Tuesday night
from 7 to 9:30.
A special course for account
ants has been opened in Problems
in Income Tax. Meeting on Tues
day evening at 7, the course will
be under the direction of Mr.. M.
J. Richey Mr.. Richey is a CAP
and a special agent for the inter-
nal revenue since 1885.
The registrars office is open
daily from 8 am. to pm. at 1902
West Thomas Road. Class fees
range from six dollars and up. Any
adult is eligible regardless of the
number of years of schooling COM
pleted.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Berney Park To Stage
Talent Show And Dance

Berney Park, Goth and Lincoln
Streets, will be the sceen OF a
combined talent show and dance
on Friday, October 7. Boppy, the
Clown, TV sta, and other profess
sional acts will headline the enter
tainment. Talent contests will also
be held from 800 to 900 pm.
Any Individual or group wishing
to enter the talent contest can do
so by contracting Mr.. Wayne
Blakely at Alpine 2-0434 or the
Recreation Leader at Barney Park,
Alpine 4-7945.
Dancing will start at 900 pm.
and end at twelve o'clock.
Refreshments and soda pop will
be given away free to the children.
The public is invited to attend.
There is no charge.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Republicans Charged, Trying To
ScuttIe Race Relation Service

rent issue of "The Reporter" maga-
zine, Abrams said that the Racial
Relations Service "his degenerated
into that of official apologist for
official acceptance of segregation"
The dismissal of Frank S. Horne,
who helped establish the Racial
Relations Service in 1888, may be
the eliminating step in the Repub-
lican Party's effort to scuttle {. :. Z.
the Service and many of the gains
it has made in it's long fight against
discrimination A b m
charged in his article segregation,
Housing, and the Horne Case"
Horne, who is appealing his dis
missal to the Civil Service Com
mission, was given hearing before
a trial examiner last Thursday,
(September 22nO. A decision is ex-
pected within a week.
Abrams listed the steps he
claimed are undermining the Ra-
cial Relations Service:
1. Ten official positions in the
Service assigned to FILA Weree re-
Continued from Page ID
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Two Witnesses To The Till
Kidnapping Given Asylum In East

removed from Mississippi by other
Negroes.
The informant said the two are
remaining out of the state for "safe
keeping"
Collins. a plantation hand, and
Loggin, a sleeping car porter, had
beeen reported missing by Phillip
Randolph, president of the AFL
Brotherhood of Railroad Sleeping
Car Porters, in New York Friday.
Randolph asked the FBI to investi-
gate.
But, the Mississippi Negro lead
er said Collins was sent to Chi
cago two days ago and that Loggin
stayed in st. Louis after being ad-
vised by Mississippi friends.
This was the latest development
in the publicized case of Emmett
Louis Till, IA. Two white men, Roy
Bryant, "a, and his half-brother
John w. Milan, SO, were acquitted
of a charge of numbering Till, prin-
cipally on a point of Identification
Tallahatchie County jurors said the
state failed to convince them that
a body taken from the Tallahatchie
River three days after Tills disap-
pearance was that of Till.
The youths mother, Mrs. Ma
mie Bradley of Chicago, and his
great-uncle, Sharecropper Nose
Wright, identified the body as that
of Till and it was so buried in Chi
cago after thousands streamed past
the casket. The youth had been
visiting Wright when he was taken
away by two men.
Still charged with Till's kidnap-
ing, Bryant and Milan posted
$4,000 bonds and went free to
await action of the grand jury in
nearby Leflore County.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
NAA(p Official To
Visit Phoenix

Mrs. Terea Hall Pittman of the
West Coast Regional Offices of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People is
scheduled to arrive in Phoenix on
Monday, October 10, according to
Mrs. Thelma Evans, secretary OF
the Maricopa Chapter of NAACP.
Mrs. Pittman is coming to Phoe-
nix to arrange for an Emmett
Till" Protest Meeting on Novem-
Der II. She will meet with local
NAACP board members to arrange
place and time.
Mrs. Ruby Hurley will be prin-
ciple speaker at this meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Job Classiiieations
Listed For Exams

Examination for the following
lob classification have been listed
by the Maricopa County Person
mel Department. They are clerk
housekeeping work r, recreation
helper, clerk, clerk typist and typ
ist. The latter three are for tenn
porary work only and names will be
placed on an eligibility list for
work of temporary nature only
Deadline for filing applications for
the first four listed is October 10.
One may make application at
Maricopa County Personnel De-
partment, LOG South First Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Prince Hall Masons
Hold Special Meet

. Prince Hall MasonS of the Ari-
zona Jurisdiction met in a call
meeting, last Sunday at the Ma
sonic Temple here. The meeting
was called by the Grand Master,
Charles N. Patterson.
The purpose of the meeting was
to build a stronger jurisdiction.
The following craftsmen attended:
Forrest w. Taylor, Deputy Grand
Master, Tucson; District Deputies,
Lloyd D. Porter, Prescott, North
ern district; Wallace Farrell,
Globe, central district; Walter E.
Kelley. Bisbee, southern district;
Nathan Scott, Nevada district;
John H. Mccullough, Lowell,
Grand l. ecturer; M. H. Hagler,
Grand Treasurer; and Grand Sec
retary, James L. Davis.
Grand Master Patterson was
elated over the hundred percent
attendance.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Arch OF Triumph
Next On vNB N

"Arch of Triumps," one of the
most outstanding motion pictures
produced by Hollywood in recent
years, is the star-studded attrac-
ton on the Valley Bank Academy
Theatre show next Monday eve
ming. October 10, at 9:30 pm.. on
KVAR-TV, Channel II, and KVOA-
TV, Channel 4.
Starring Ingrid Bergman,
Charles Boyer and Charles Laugh
ton. the Academy Award-winning
film triumph will run for full
two hours in exactly the same for
mat that won it the high praise
critics throughout the world few
years ago.
With Paris as background, the
famous Arch of Triumph looms
like a strange symbol of love and
hate over the lives of the three
main characters whose paths cross
in this magnificent dramatization
of Arich Maria Remarque's pas
sion, murder and suspense.
Ingrid Bergman is the haunted
woman who loves with a depth OF
of emotion that consumes her low
err: Charles Boyer, the hunted man
who kills Laughton as the result OF
a consuming hate. Louis Calhern.
j. Edward Bromberg and Mike
Romanoff are other featured play
ers.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Lionel Hampton And
Bond In Car Wreck

After playing an engagement
here Thursday night of last week
at Riverside Park, Lionel Hampton
and his Orchestra were involved
in a car wreck between Ell Paso,
Tex, and Albuquerque, N. Mex,
on Saturday.
It was reported, at first, that 10
men of the band were slightly in
jured but a later report claimed
Lionel himself suffered a broken
ankle.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

NEW YORK, NY. = New York
State Housing C 20 m m S S o e r
Charles Abrams charged today that
the Republican Party is trying to
scuttle the Racial Relations Serv-
ice of the Federal Housing Admin
iStration.
In a copywrited story in the cur
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Shrine Chapel Fund Gets Boost

Gift Of $4,000 to building fund
for Grand Canyon Shrine Of the
Ages Chapel helps lift the fund
TO near 100000. Contribution
wos made by The Phelps Dodge
corporation through Charles ku
cell. vice president. John New
EFT. representing Mr. KuzeIl,
honds gift to Walter Bimson
(seoted). choirmon Of a National
Committee of the Shrine.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
NAACP Brench
To Meet

A regular meeting of the Oke-
mah-Tempe Branch of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People has been
scheduled for Thursday, October
13, 8 pm, at the Percy Julian Ele-
mentarv School.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Caananile Singers
Scheduled 10 Appea,

The Caananite Singers will ap-
pear at First Institutional Baptist
Church, located at 1139 East JEFF
ferson Street, Sunday, October 9,
at pm. There will be no admiS-
sion fee. The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07
Notice To
Our Readers

We ore anticipating giving
you a iorger and more newsy
puper for your reading pIeo-
sure.
The big way you con help
is to buy frcm our odver-
tisers. When you buy Just
soy II sow it in the Arizona
Sum-"
Arizona sun., 1955-10-07

JACKSON, Miss. - Two Negroes
here reported to have seen the
lynched Chicago youth in the
hands of kidnappers, have been
Evening star., 1955-06-02
L.oureI Drugs Case
Hearing Scheduled

A hearing is scheduled June 13
in Hyattsville Police Court for
two Laurel (Md0 men held on
narcotics charges based on pos
session Of morphine.
Arrest Of the men May Is was
disclosed yesterday by Laurel
town police. They we're seized
after an undercover man bought
SO tablets Of morphine with
marked money.
The men are Robert Edward
Jones, "a. a Laurel cab driver,
and William David Grimm, 90,
who operates a soda fountain in
a Laurel drug store, 1t. Jack Lar
rimore reported.
Police said the undercover man
bought the quarter grain tablets
from Johns. Under questioning,
Johns told police he got the tab
lets from Grimm. Police said the
drug store in which Grimm works
is not involved, and so far police
have been unable to find the
source Of the morphine supply.
Grimm is free under $4,000
bond and Johns still is held at
the Hyattsville Jail, police said.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Slight Eye Strain Keeps
DC. Middle Out Of Jets

examination for appointment to
both West Point and the Naval
Academy.
He had already placed 18th
in the Nation in the Coast
Guard Academy competition and
also was on the eligible list for
four years of study at the lille
nois Institute of Technology.
Il chose the Naval Academy
and haven't regretted the deci-
sion once" the tall youth said.
Destroyer Duty
He will be assigned to de-
stroyer duty at Newport. r. l., a
long way from Pensacola, Fla,
where he would have taken
flight training If he had passed
the physical requirements.
His four years at the Naval
Academy were more pleasant
than painful, he said, with the
first two years being relatively
easy from the standpoint Of
studies.
"It wasn't too tough at all, "
he said. IF you really wanted
to work, you had plenty Of time
to do it in.s I'll
Midshipn1an Wardwell grad
uated from Anacostia High
School at the age Of 16. He at
tended Sullivan Preparatory
School for a year before enter
ing the Naval Academy.
He is the, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Malcolm Wardwell. His
father is an electrical engineer
at the Navy's David Taylor
Model Basin. s+
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Sewer Brocing Warning
Follows. Loborer's Death

quired in all contracts for sewer
work let by his division. He said
inspectors can shut down any
OF these jobs If they aren't being
done properly, but that the coun-
ty has no control over private
developments.
Clifton Stoneburner, highway
engineer for Arlington, said per-
mits issued for ditch work along
any county street require the
ditch to be properly braced. He
said inspectors are kept on all
jobs contracted by the county
but that 1t would be impossible
to inspect the hundreds of
bitches being dug over the county
simultaneously for various utility
installations.
At least three ditch diggers
died in Northern Virginia last
year In cave-ins. Tuesdays mis-
hap was the first reported this
year.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
SEND "A KID TO CAMP
Outing Is the Dream
Of Hoskins Children

There is no use closing the
doors at the Haskins' home.
The mosquitoes will just come
through one Of the broken win
dows anyway.
Besides, with the doors open,
Mr. Haskins can keep a better
eye on the seven children to see
that they didn't roam of the
front porch into the path of a
truck. The front steps are only
8 feet from a busy truck
route over which hundreds of
tractor-trailer trucks travel
every day.
The children like to spend as
much time out of doors as they
can. In the summer, the house
is hot and musty. in the winter
it Is Geld and dark. There are
only three lights in the six-room
house and only one of them is
upstairs in the bedrooms.
No Screens
In the evening, the family sits
in the living room with the lights
out so they can get the cool night
breezes without attracting the
flies and mosquitoes. There are
no screens on the windows or
doors. There is no use putting
the children to bed too early.
The noise of the trucks roaring
past will keep them awake.
Things are a little brighter
around the house, however. since
Mr.. Haskins found a job. He
had been out of work from Oc-
tober to May, when he was able
to hire on as a carpenters helper
at a new housing development.
But it still isn't a steady income.
He has to lay off in bad weather.
The children range in age
from 10 months to 13 years. The
four Oldest, Bob. 13; Betty. IL;
Anne, 10, and jeanette, 9, will
be out of school soon. But they
won't be able to have much of a
summer vacation. They must
help around the house and take
care of Barbara, S: John, 2, and
lO-month-old Tommy.
"Anne and jeanette were the
only ones that got to go SWIM
ming last summer because they
went to camp" Mrs. Haskins
said. "And they were real happy
when the lady from the agency
said they might be able to go
again this A truck went
by and drowned out her voice.
Must Heat Water
Taking care of the children
isn't so bad" Mrs. Haskins said.
One of the worst problems is
cooking for her family and
washing their clothes.
Meals for the family must be
prepared on a two-burner gas
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Fairfax County sewer inspec-
tors were warned yesterday not
to enter deep bitches unless the
sides are properly braced to pre-
vent cave-ins.
The action by the Board Of
County Supervisors followed the
death Of a laborer Tuesday in q
cave-in Of a l6-foot ditch near
Seven Corners.
A survey Of Northern Virginia
jurisdictions disclosed that none
has an ordinance requiring brac-
ing of the sides of bitches or
trenches. Fairfax, Arlington and
Alexandria officials reported the
only control over such operations
comes in contract specifications
stating that bitches should be
properly braced" to protect work.
men and adjoining property.
william H. Bell, assistant SAN
itary engineer for Fairfax Coun-
ty. said the specification Is re-
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Fairfax 10 Sue
In Sewer Row

Legal action has been author
lied by the Fairfax Board Of
County Supervisors to collect un-
paid sewer charges in the area
annexed by Alexandria.
The property owners include
Shirley Duke apartments, which
were in the county until Alex
andria expanded in 1852. County
Executive c. c. Massey estimated
the Shirley Duke bill alone
amounts to $4,000.
Legality of sewer charges has
been challenged by some property
owners In the area.
The supervisors, in other ac-
ton at a meeting yesterday,
asked for a study of a possible
ban On use of outdoor toilets
in new subdivisions. Legal, ad-
mipistrative and health officials
were asked to consider an ordi-
nance providing the ban.
A resolution was adopted urg-
Ing the State Employment Serv-
ice to authorize starting salaries
in the Fairfax County agents
Office higher than elsewhere in
the State. The supervisors said
they believed the increase would
be justified because of higher
living costs in the Washington
area. They said they would pay
the difference in salary.