davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

fore and aft. a black skirt, black
pumps and a black cape.
She f1uttered her long eye
lashes and said mo comment"
when asked about Mr.. Miller's
appearance before the commit
tee.
On Love and Life
But on the subjects Of love
and life. she provided a variety
Iof candidly wide-eyed, innocent
answers that have become a
Monroe trademark in the movie
industry.
Was she planning to have any
chiloren?-"I'm not married
yet"
What kind of wedding did she
hke?-"Any kind"
What quality about Mr.. Miller
attracted her? - Everything,
have you seen him?"
Who proposed first? well, "
said Marilyn, smiling her tradi-
tional wet-lipped smile, II guess
he sort OF initiated it. but you
could say it was simultaneous. !"
Midway through the interview,
Mr.. Miller suddenly stepped out
of an elevator and hurried into
the apartment, brushing of a
barrage of questions. Marilyn,
returning inside to greet him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Attorney Boycott
Delays Red TriuI

BOSTON, June % tR).-Fed-
Ieral Judge Bailey Aldrich yester-
day deferred to June % arraign-
Iment Of six men and one woman
charged with conspiracy to
teach and advocate overthrow
lof the Government Of the
United States by force and
violence after Attorney Frank
10 Lichenstein asserted they
have been unable to obtain
counsel.
Mr.. Lichenstein said 20
Boston attorneys have refused
to act as counsel. He added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

that two others are considering
the matter.
Mr.. Lichenstein and Attorney
Gabriel Kantrovitz told Judge
Aldrich they are representing
the defendants only on the ques-
ton Of bah.
Free on bail Of $4,000 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

are Michael A. Russo. Otis A.
Hood. Anne Timpson. Daniel
B. schirmer. all Of Boston: Sid
ney S. Lipshires Of Scituate,
Godfrey White Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. and Edward E. Strong Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

and the Pulitzer priZe-Winning d
when Mr.. Miller picked an un-
usual locale to disclose theil
wedding plans.
He announced it to reporters
during a brief recess in his testi-
mony before the House Commit
tee on un-American Activities
In Washington.
Miss Monroe. mentioning in
New York. confirmed the an
f1ouncement in terse press
statement and later at news
conference in the hallway out
side her apartment.
Supported Red Causes
Mr.. Miller acknowledged to
the committee that he supported
Communist dominated causes
in the early 1940S because lit
suited the mood I was in" But
that's all past and gone, he said,
hoping the State Department
would change its mind and
grant him a passport so he can
accompany his bride to London.
Miss Monroe leaves July 10 to
make a movie with Sir Laurence
Olivier.
Both said the wedding will be
In either New York City OF Rox-
bury, Conn.,, where Mr.. Miller
has a nine-room house on a 20
acre plot.
The blue-eyed Miss Monroe
met the press in a skim tight,
sleeveless black jersey. cut low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

prize with death Of A Sales
man" in 1913.
It will be Mr.. Miller's second
marriage. His first. to college
sweetheart Mary Grace Slattery,
ended in a Reno divorce June IL.
The mother received custody of
their two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
MoriIyn Monroe Keeps
Wedding Date q Secret

NEW YORK June % 09-Marilyn Monroe and Arthur Mil
Ter the newest leap eapers kept their wedding date
secret today But they let the world know would before
July ID" in either Connecticut New York
The oft-rumored between the blond star
and the Pulitzer dramatst became official yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Save 4.96 to 6.96 on each pair Of these
highly styled shoes. All white, brown-and-
white, pink, yellow, prints, patents, flax,
French bread, tan calf; pumps, halters,
sings, sandals. High or midway heels.
Sizes 4115-9, AAA to B, but not each size
in every style.
Kanns-Womsns Shoss-Fourth Floor Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
F{21Rl1S lz3Z|3
Mvc Delta Devils Beat PhiIander
Smith 500 In Homecoming Tilt

vim romped across the promiseland
three times to lead the touchdown
parade.
Coach Ulysses Mcpherson began
substituting freely, giving his Sec
ond squad a taste of action and
experience. However, it was to no
avail as the hungry Devils con-
tinued their march on the way to
national recognition.
After leading in the first half
1870 Lawson Persely, MVC's All
American halfback candidate and
NAIA touchdown leader, scored by
way of the air lane. The pass went
from McGinnis to Persely. Min
utes later, Willie Robinson repeat
ed Persely performance only this
time on a jaunt of 27 yds., after
Willie Cason had galloped so yds.
to set up the score. Robinson then
converted with the halftime score
being $40.
Philander moved into the second
half with a strong effort to score.
Harrison johnson and Kelly Gaines
joined forces to move the ball for
medium gains. Gaines almost
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
Ringside Seats
$50 At M oore-
Patterson Bout,
November 3Oth

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Ringside seats
for the Archie Moore-Floyd Pat
terson heavyweight championship
fight here Nov. 80 have been priced
at $50 each, the International Box
ing Club, sponsor of the bout, has
announced. The fight will be held
in the Chicago stadium.
Meanwhile, the principals agreed
to terms at a meeting at the Bis
mark hotel here last week. At
tending the meeting were Truman
Gibson, IBC secretary, Frank Gil
mer, chairman of the Illinois Ath-
letic Commission, under whose
supervision the fight will be pre-,
sented, Arthur Wirtz, IBC director
Charley Johnson and Gus D'Amato
managers of the fighters, Moore
and Patterson.
The winner of the Moore-Pat.
terson fight will gain the heavy
weight title left vacant by the re.
tirement of Rocky Marciano last
April.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
Clarence Peaks
Injuries Knee;
0utFor The Year

East Lansing, Mich, Nov. 6 =
Clarence (HD Peaks, Michigan
States All-American halfback can
didate, may be through with foot
ball.
The star senior halfback tore a
cartilage in his left knee as the
Spartans were upset by Illinois
Saturday. DR.. James S. Feurig,
MSU team physician, said Peaks
definitely is through for the year.
While DR.. Feurig held out some
hope that Peaks might play pro
ball, some observers expressed
doubt that his legs will hold up
in the rugged going. Peaks was
out much of last season with an
injury, but recovered in time to
star in the Rose Bowl.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
Fabulous Harlem c|obetrotters
Still Drawing Record Crowds
PAGE SEVEN

Playing before capacity crowds
everywhere, the Globetrotters are
once again proving to be basket
balls most popular, spectacular
team. Although it is early in the
season, the famous quintet of Abe
Saperstein has already played be-
fore an estimated 10000 spectators.
Saperstein, enthused over this
early season reception, predicts
that the Globetrotters will go over
the one million mark with ease this
year. For years now the Globe
trotters have played before mil
lion or more fans over the season.
However, this season they'll prob
ably draw more spectators than
ever before in their amazing 80
year history.
"This will surely be our great
est season of all time" Saperstein
said this week while enroute with
the Globetrotters in the east and
Canada. 81 believe that because
of the way the fans have been
receiving US everywhere we'd play
ed so far.
"Our show this season is def
initely the best and most amusing
we've ever had. This team can do
more when it comes to entertain
ing a crowd than ony of those
we've produced in the past. Our
"floor show" is a Broadway pro-
duction in itself.
"And, it must be remembered
that they play terrific basketball.
This club not only can shoot, but
it has speed to burn probably
the fastest in all basketball"
Undefeated so far this season,
the colorful Trotters will try to
keep their slate clean during ap-
pearances in the following cities:
Nov. 9, Montreal; 10, Boston; H.
New Haven; IL, Worcester; 13'
Springfield; ID, Albany; Is, Her
shey, Pa; 16, Philadelphia.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

broke free once only to lose the
ball by his own efforts. However,
this was short lived as Earnest
Higgins MVC's speed merchant
from Clarksdale, Mississippi, broke
their spirit when he jaunted Is
yds. to score after Philander got
off to a bad kick. At the start of
the fourth period Higgins again
added misery to the hapless Phil
ander team by being on the receiv-
ing end of a pass that covered 30
yds. by Walter Taylor. Taylor, a
bashful lad from Breham, Kentucky
who possesses a deadly arm gave
much evidence of his skill. With
about 3 minutes to play he again
let lose his Singing arm to cover
SO yards with Lawson Persely
waiting fingers receiving.
The defeat of Philander gave
the Devils wins to l tie. They
have scored 379 points against 18
for the opponents.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
TougaIoo In
Homecoming
Saturday
Meets Arkansas
Baptist BuffalOes

The Tougaloo Southern Christian
Bulldogs will meet the Arkansas
Baptist Buffaloes in the feature at
traction of the Tougaloo' Southern
Christian College second homecom-
ing festival. The Bulldogs will be
trying for their second win of the
season in six outings, while the
Buffaloes will be shooting for their
fourth win in five games played to
date. The Bulldogs have won /,
lost a, and tied /; while the Buffa-
loes have dropped only one out of
five. In all fairness to the Touga
loo eleven however, it has played
much the tougher schedule. The
Red and Blue team has been floored
by powerful Jackson State, un-
beaten but once tied Mississippi Vo-
cational, once beaten billiard Uni
versity, and Mississippi Industrial.
The Bulldogs won over Rust and
tied Philander Smith on the lat
ter's homecoming.
The invading Arkansas eleven
has been beaten only by Missis-
sippi Vocational College, who as
aforementioned, is undefeated. The
rest of the Buffaloes' games were
against second rate-opposition, but
the Arkansas eleven took them in
impressive style.
The star attraction of the home
coming festivities will be the half
time crowning of lovely Kay Fran
els Cooper as Miss Tougaloo Sou
thern Christian College" for the
school year 1956-57; she will reign
at the homecoming dance which
will feature C. V. Veal and his
Shufflers of Clarksdale, Mississip-
pi, as well as for the rest of the
school year. Miss Cooper will be
thanked by bevy of beauties, les
ser queens in status only. Repre-
sented will be practically all of the
fraternities, the football team, and
the pledge clubs of all the Greek
letter organizations. The reigning
lovelies will be presented to the
friends and alumni of the college
during the dance within a special
number entitled, Parade of
Queens"
This promises to be one of the
most gala homecomings ever wit
messed on the moss covered campus
of historic Tougaloo. All alumni
members and friends of the college
are asked to be present during the
homecoming weekend.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
Another Willie For
New York Giants

New York, Nov. - The New
York Giants may have another
Willie Mays in Willie Kirkland.
The young Negro outfielder whom
the Giants recently called up from
the Minneapolis Millers of the
American Association seems to he
able to do about everything that
Mays can do.
Kirkland bated .293, hit 81 hon.
ers and batted in 120 runs for the
Millers last season. The 22-year-
old outfielder will be expected to
challenge Don Mueller in right
field. He throws hard and runs
fast, bats left and throws right.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
FLORIDA A & N GRABS MOI
SPOT IN NEGRO COLLEGE GRID

New powers have moved in.
Jackson College, Delaware State
round out the Bakers Mississippi
Vocational and Bluefield are rated
near the top. Traditional hopefuls
like Grambling, A. & T., Bethune-
Cookman, Xavior and Central State
round out the bakers dozen. Teams
seeking admission among the elite
group are billiard and Allen, both
untested against top opposition.
How will the top teams fare in
this weeks games. Florida A. q
M. will face A. & T. bringing its
band. Nevertheless, the Rattlers
will win.
Tennessee State faces a fallen
power, Southern, and should win.
Mississippi Vocational should have
a romp over Philander Smith, Blue
field will have lots of trouble be-
fore beating Shaw.
The three big games of the week
will pit Maryland State against
Delaware State, Texas Southern
against Jackson and Grambling
against Bethune- Goodman in Tam
pa, Fla.
Maryland State will have rug
ged time before edging Delaware
State in a game that could GO
either way. Jackson must take
care of TSU if it is to have any
title claims. 1t looks like Jackson
as the winner. Grambling is on
the way back to prominence and
will get by Bethune-Cookman.
In games involving CIAA teams
it should be North Carolina College
nipping South Carolina State
Winston-Salem upsetting good
st. Augustine eleven, Lincoln tax
ing st. PauPs in a battle of weak
lings, West Virginia State slipping
by Virginia State in keen rivalry
Virginia Union edging Morgan
Elizabeth City stopping johnson
C. Smith and Hampton rocking
Howard.
On the STAG front it will be
Allen over Benedict, Morris Brown
over Fort Valley in Columbus, Ga.
Morehouse over Knoxville, Ala
bama State over Savannah State
Friday and Xavier over Clark.
Out West, Prairie View will take
Texas College, Langston will rock
Wiley, Alcorn will stop Arkansas
A. M. & N, Paul Quinn will wallop
Butler, and Bishop will defeat Le-
land.
Just looking around, Tuskegee is
too much for Milos, Kentucky State
is too tough for Mississippi Indus
trial, Livingston is too rugged for
Morris, Norfolk State is too much
for Milos, Kentucky, and Caflin is
too good for Paino.
The Huddle's prediction recorc
is now 81 right, 81 wrong and $
ties for TAG average without ties
and .726 with ties.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

Itta Bena, November 3 - ALL
American candidate Lawson Perse-
ly and Adam Dervin combined
their efforts in q devastating at
tack to lead Mississippi Vocation
al College over Philander Smith
College 500 with tremendous as
sistance from Earnest Higgins and
Willie Robinson before a small
Homecoming crowd here Saturday.
The undefeated but once tied
Devils Unbiased it's power early
in the first half when Adam Der
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

With a string of one-sided vic
tories behind them, the Florida A.
& M. Rattlers have taken over the
No. 1 spot in the Pigs in Huddle's
Bakers Dozen" ratings this week.
Second spot goes to the winner of
the Tennessee State Maryland
State struggle, third place goes to
the loser.
This appears to be season when
it is possible that no team will
end up unbeaten and united. Such
mighty powers of the past as Prai-
rie View and Morris Brown already
are out of the race for the myth
cal national honors.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
Police Find 49,.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Une)
Mobile ST., following 4O-minute
session of objections by her at
torney, B. Galloway Austin, and as
many overrulings by Judge Mobiles.
The charge was filed against the
woman following a burglary she
reported. 2ld o -
Detectives r. T. Foster and F. l..
Freeman discovered 26 gallons OF
corn whiskey, and arrested the
woman. -Ft
-Patronize Our Advertisers.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

New York City - The fabulous
Harlem GlObetrotters continue their
mad dash across the basketball
armament this week as thousands
in the east await their arrival.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

Oil company planning indicates
that S1OO million will be invested
this year in 100 wells drilled be-
low $4,000 feet.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

Wife: What do you mean by
coming home half drunk"
Husband: "It's not my fault,
ran out of money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
State Senate
Backs Veto of
Bill

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IA R.-
The Maryland Senate last night
sharply reversed its stand of last
year and sustained Gov. Nickel
Idin's veto of a bill to limit the
State surplus at 50 million in
any year.
Sixteen Senators voted to up
hold the veto and only 10 to
override 1t.
The measure, sponsored by
Senator Turnbull, Democrat OF
Baltimore County. and passed
without a dissenting vote in the
Senate last year. would have ap-
piled any excess surplus over So
million to the States capital i'm
provements program or to retir-
ing the State debt.
A majority of Senators ex-
pressed fear that freezing the
money to a single purpose like
this would make general tax in
Icreases necessary and also en-
courage even more spending for
capital Improvements.
Senator Turnbull agreed that
the bill could mean future tax
increases, noting Gov. McKeldin
used SIC million surplus this
year to avoid one. But he argued
|it would save the State millions
of dollars in the long run while
cutting down the State debt and
the property tax which services
[it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Five Indicted
In HoIdup

Five men were indicted yeSter-
day by an Arlington County
grand jury in connection with a
$4,000 holdup last November OF
an Arlington supermarket.
Indicted were Jesse R. Moore
81. of Route 2, Alexandria
James Murphy. 26. of Route /
Alexandria; Percy Thomas. %, OF
the 2400 block of South Lowell
street. Arlington; William M
Boyd. %, of Route @. Alexandria
and Sunny F. Seagers, SO. of the
2400 block of South Lowell
street, Arlington.
They are charged with the
october 20 holdup of Food Fair
Inc, 4241 North Pershing drive
Arlington. They were arrested
after a gun battle in an Alexan-
dria supermarket and their ar
rest cleared up 10 area holdups,
police said at the time.
In other actions the grand
jury returned a murder indict-
ment against William E. Uns-
worth. 46. q carpenter, of the
$500 block of North Twenty
fourth street. Arlington.
He is charged with the murder
of Shirley D. Wharton. 81. un-
employed, of the same address
Mrs. Helen K. Linger, a for
mer school teacher of the North
Twenty-fourth street address,
was indicted as an accomplish
in the alleged murder. She had
been held previously as a mate
rial witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
D'Alesundro Sees
Some Progress in
7 runsit Session

BALTIMORE. Feb. IA R.-
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro said
early today negotiators in the
l6-day-old transit strike had a
good meeting" and made a little
The four-hour session in the
Mayors office last night pro-
duced these developments:
Negotiators for the Amalga-
mated Association Of Street. Elec-
trio Railway and Motor Coach
Employees said the union had
narrowed 141 demands to only 81
Dale w. Barratt. president of
the strikebound Baltimore Tran
sit Co., said he wished to silence
reports that the company wants
to sell out. The firm has no
intention Of doing so, he said.
Joseph w. Sherbow. chief ne
gotiator for the BIC, said he
wanted to refute statements that
there had been mo give-and-
take between the company and
union" In negotiations. Actual
ly, he said, agreement has been
reached on IS points.
However. negotiators still
are in disagreement over all
major issues including wages.
length of the contract, holiday
and sick leave and length Of
working time including the pro-
posed 80 minutes Of free time
between runs.
Bernard Rubenstein, union
attorney, said the union had
made no reduction In Its major
demands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
BIuze Near Firehouse
Causes ST, 1000 Damage

-Four Prince Georges County
volunteer fire departments were
called out shortly after midnight
TO fight q blaze q block from the
Cottage City firehouse.
The blaze caused about $1,000
damage to the sales office Of the
Holland Furnace Co.. 4016 Blad-
ensburg road, Cottage City. It
was confined to q room used as
sleeping quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

or SO per cent. the FIRST 10 days
of the strike.
The dip came at q time when
the downtown stores could ex-
pect an upswtng In business
after completing the first year
In seven In which the steady
drop in downtown business vol
ume had been stopped.
School Activities Curbed
Baltimore City School Supt.
John H. Fischer said that, al
though the schools had reported
no unusual absenteeism by stu
dents and teachers. the educa-
tional program was suffering.
Extra-curricular activities have
been curtailed, and field trips
to museums and Libraries have
been cut out because school
buses are being used to get
janitorial and maintenance help
to and from their Jobs.
w. Irving Young, chief Of the
State Bureau of Revenue Esti-
mates, said the State stands to
lose about $65.000 a month in
sales tax receipts from Balti-
more department stores alone
while the strike is in progress
Francis s. Filbey. president OF
the Baltimore Federation Of
Labor. told the inquest he had
received no major complaint
from working people Of incon-
veniences as q result Of the
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Cooperative Food Dis
tributors of America continue
their meetings in the Hotel
Statler.
The Tax Executive Institute,
Inc, goes into It's fourth day
in the Shoreham Hotel.
The National Association Of
Supervisors continues Its
three-day meeting In the
Shoreham Hotel.
The American Hospital As
ISOLATION continues its Sem
mar Workshop on Hospital
Planning in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
BY a Star stat, Correspondent

RICHMOND, Feb. 14.-Legis-
lation is before the General AS
sembly to strengthen Virginia's
hand in bidding for the Wash
|ington National Airport and a
subsidiary flying field under a
program outlined by the Depart
|ment Of Commerce.
Arlington State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick offered a
resolution leading to establish
|ment Of a State Airport All
thority. The measure would Gre
ate a special commission to
study and report on the plan
by July /.
The Commerce Department
has recommended that the oper-
alton Of airports in the Wash.
Iington Metropolitan Area be
taken over by a public au-
thority. supported by revenue.
producing bonds. The Depart.
ment said it would be willing tt
turn over Washington Nationa
Airport to an authority capable
of setting up a second airport II
meet the heavy air traffic de.
mands Of the Washington area
a.
World Issue Bonds
Under the Fenwick proposal
a statewide agency. similar tc
the authorities set up for toll
roads and ports, would issue
bonds to operate, construct and
expand airports anywhere ir
Virginia.
Representative Broyhill. Re.
publican of Virginia. has intro.
duced a bill In Congress to create
an overall authority to take