davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7)-Disneyland
Behind the Scenes with Fess
Parker" restages the Civil
Wars most remarkable spy
story-"The Great Locomo-
tive Chase"
1880, WTTG (5)-Federal Men
The Federal men follow a
gangster to Italy and back to
Chicago before closing out a
case involving $4,000 in 1.-THE
Perfect Gentleman"
$500, WTTG t5)-The Evening
Movie: A German spy enters
Scotland intent on destroy
ing British ships in Spy in
Black" starring Conrad Veidt
$500, WTOP (9)-Frankie Lame
Time: A variety program
starring frankie Lame. Spe-
cial guests include Patti Page,
Duke Ellington, Morey Am
sterdam and Boris Karloff
TV Key previews: Pleasant
Musicale"
800, WRC (4)-Kraft Tele-
vision Theater: "One Way
West" starring Kurt Kaznar
and Leora Dana is a suspense
drama of a comedian who
lives behind the Iron Curtain.
TV Key says: THE familiar
story line is enlivened by
some interesting characters.
$500, WMAL (D-The Eddy
Arnold Show: Johnny Des-
mond is guest on tonight's
program.
$3.50, WTOP Olive Got A
Secret: Guest panelist is
Betty Furness.
$3.50, WTTG (5l-New Orleans
Police Department: A bank
robbery occurs as a result of
a desperate criminal having
his life threatened if he
doesn't pay his gambling debt
in 1.-The Bandit Who Lost at
Dice"
1000, WTTG (5)-Uncovered:
A chance photograph snapped
at a railroad station leads to
two murders in Snapshot"
10000, WRC t4-ThiS Is Your
Life: The life story of cowboy
star Roy Rogers will be re-
peated.
1000, WMAL (D-Wednesday
Night Fights: Bob Satterfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WGMS = Masterworks:
Stravinsky, Rite of Spring
Part /; Handel. Harmonious
Blacksmith Variations.
500, WRC - Truth or Conse-
quences: Tonight, more than
$4,000 in prizes await the
contestant who can correctly
identify the recorded voice
of Miss Hush"
900, WRC - The Best of
Groucho: Contestants from
the studio audience are ex-
posed to the quick MARKHAM
wit as they vie for cash prizes.
9:15, WTOP Johnny Dollar:
Johnny continues his investi-
cation of "The Sea Legs Mat
ter" involving a reported
death.
10000, WWDC - Pan American
Rhapsody: The current pop
ular singing stars of Latin
America are featured.
1905, WMAL - Blue Rib b o n
Bouts: Heavyweights Bob
Satterfield and Harold meet
in a 10-rounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

didn't suspect trouble!
Have Roy PIosterer, the Hair 6 Scolp Clinic expert,
check your hair. No charge or obligation.
i you've nothing to worry about, he'll tell you so.
And he's spent over 20 years studying and working
on hair problems Most Of them in Washington so
you know he's good.
We Use the Exclusive J Formula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

squares of with Harold Car
ter in a l0-round heavyweight
bout at the Syracuse War
Memorial.
1000, WTOP (9-Tne Q. S.
Steel Hour: Sublimity -is-a
little town in the Pacific
Northwest where a young
married couple live with their
in-laws in "Stopover at Sub
Unity"
1880, WRC (4)-Ina Ray Hut
ton Show: Cass Daley makes
a guest appearance as singer
on the show.
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: A doctor and his son,
returning to their original
home in a rural community
receive a solid reception in
"One Mans Journey"
11:2O, WMAL (D-The Night
Show: Edward G. Robinson
stars as the head of a crime
syndicate in Operation X"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

NORMAL LOSS. Hair emoins firmly connected with root
= tor one to four years growing holt inch per
month. then pushed out Of its tube by strong hair
ABNORMAL LOSS. Hair sepoutes from root premo.ureIy
drops without being replaced. Root oy reeede
lose ability to grow hoir.
As YOU SEE, there is normal and on abnormal way
% Iose volIr hoirI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday. August !, 1856

vac Gn Ns4s ao Gs Isau with usa
wIeP GA Ns5S Msdtsou Msmns CAPTAIN Esnns
AMIWRc tcH 4lWTTG lch 5llWMAL ich 7lINToP lch o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
lBhrrr IN Dinr :
old Club Restaurant

SIS S. Wosh.. Alsxondrio. We.
Finest home.eOoked toed. sniex Y Of
prices you like. TURKEY. ROAST BEE.
cHIcKeN, HAM. SEA FOODS. LOBSTER.
chomposne. ceskioils. fine wines. cool
drinks. Dinner. 81 50. Lunch. 75e. Ah
] Conditioned. Parking. Closed Monday.
o-Parties. Banauets. Receptions---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

In normal loss, each hair that
drops out is replaced at once
by Q strong new hair. In obnor-
NAL loss there is no replace
mentor maybe just "fuzz."
How can you tell what's hap
penine on your heod2
Two woys. Woit and see. The
trouble is, you'll most likely
end up unhappy about it if you
do. Most human scolps today
have some disorder-ond you
wouldn't be reading this if you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

"The only numbers l know
how to write are 4, 5,
and g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

fashion clinic for the mature
woman.
HECHT'S will stage the
Dessert Fashion Show" at
12:45 pm. in their Silver
Spring auditorium for Temple
Emanuel.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
spotlishts Spring Fashion in
the Making" q Vogue Pattern
show at 1880 am. and $3.50
pm. In the fabric department
on the eighth floor. A repeat
showing Is to be held the next
day.
WEDNESDAY
INGA'S FASHION ANGLE
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel at
1880 pm, with Selma Gowns.
jewels from Charles Schwartz
g. Son, and Ethel Rice coli
fures. Television show time at
z:SO pm.
FLAIR Of Bethesda presents
spring fashions at 1890 pm.
at the Congressional Country
Club.
THURSDAY
HECHTS stages o T:30 pm.
fashion show In their Silver
Spring auditorium for the
Ladies Auxiliary Fire De-
partment.
BRIDAL FASHION SHOW,
Hecht's. 3rd floor. 9 pm.
Washington store.
HECHT'S win present q
dessert" fashion show at Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
lSHIONS FROM FOREIGN LANDS
Dior Doesn't DQre to Temper
With CQmisus and Punuelos

ing European and American
modes. -
Lovely Jewelry
Mrs. Romulo pointed out
Filipino women are very proud
of their beautiful jewelry.
Lovely silver filagree work is
done and lovely diamond set
tings are frequently provided
for the pearls Filipino women
are fond of wearing.
In fact. the Philippines are
known as THE Pearl of the
Orient"
Eleven thousand miles away,
Mrs. Romulo tells me. a bride
never has to worry about what
she is going to wear on her
wedding day and for many
days thereafter.
The bridegroom supplies the
wedding gown and the trous-
seau.
We're sure many's the
American girl who wishes this
wonderful custom could head
this way from the eastern
shores Of the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

pm. for the Christian Wom-
EMS Fellowship Of Wilson
Boulevard Christian Church in
Parkington, Va.
DAVDOW coat and suit
collection to be modelled at 3
pm. in the Coat and Suit Shop
Of Julius Garfinckel & Co. Mr..
Davidow win be present in
the store. Informal modelling
will be from 8 to 5 pm. The
next day showtime will be ut
2 pm. In the Spring Valley
store.
FRIDAY
HECHT'S viii put on the
fashion show at 1880 pm. for
the Christ Methodist Church
in Arlington, Va.
THE JUNIOR CLASS Of
Mount Vernon Seminary will
see q fashion show at 4 pm.
staged for them by Hecht's.
BESS DAVIS SCHREINER
Of the Theater Guild addresses
Patricia Stevens students at
7:30 pm. on Teens and the
Theater." Fashion show by
Hayman's.
JEILEFFS fashion show, 8
pm. at the Mayfiower Hotel
Lounge. Sue Boteler In charge
Of the fashion presentation.
SATURDAY
WASHINGTON PARTY,
1890 pm, willard Hotel,
Crystal Room, with Mrs. Glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
FROM FOREIGN LANDS

color band the gown she Is
wearing.
Shoes are q big love Of the
petite women there. Mrs.
Romulo says that some buy
them not by two or three pairs,
but at times by the dozen. One
woman friend Of hers In Ma
Mia has hundreds Of pairs Of
shoes.
Every conceivable kind Of
fabric from satins to tulles
and frequently combined are
used In the making of the
beautiful dresses Filipino
women wear. Embroideries
and appliques are carefully
thought out. They are elabo-
rate, beautiful and a credit to
the handwork Of the people
Of the Philippines. Before the
war Mrs. Romulo told us 1t
was not unusual for a woman
to order a dress, shoes, hand
bag and fan all to match one
day and the next day have 1t
ready to be worn to the social
function she was attending.
Just the other day Mrs.
Romulo received from Manila
the magnificent pima cloth
dress In which she is pictured.
The beautiful handwork seen
on tablecloths and doilies is to
be seen on the graceful long
torso and full skirted dress by
Aurelia Of Manila.
The pima cloth is in It's
natural color with spidery en-
broidery that resembles lace.
It Is handwoven from fiber
obtained from pineapple
leaves. The fabric is delicate.
rich looking, strong, sheer and
yet durable.
When 1t comes time for the
butterfly sleeves and the panu-
elo made Of Rengue to be
laundered, Mrs. Romulo told
US that she air freight's them
to Manila where expert laund-
crosses skilled in doing that
type Of work wash. press and
stif1iy starch them. They are
then returned to her here.
Through the centuries
women Of The Philippines have
had many fashion influences.
There were three centuries of
Spanish rule on the Islands
and Mrs. Romulo feels that
perhaps in some ways the "but-
terfiy" look is reminiscent Of
Spanish .mantillas. Contact
with India produced draped
skirts and sari interpretations.
China and Spain offered ex-
otto embroidery ideas. And the
chic, streamlined European
and American influences have
all left their mark on the Fill
Pine fashions Of today.
In each instance, however.
the style has blended with
traditional Philippine fashion
ideas.
Perhaps the biggest infiu-
ence has been American. 1t
dates back to the time when
the United States took over
the Philippines in 1898. Then
equal rights for women took
over and brought women out
Of the home and into q life of
constant outside activity. This
brought about q change in the
skirt which consequently lost
lots Of yardage.
Today. with the exception
Of the full-length dress for
evening, most dresses worn In
cities conform to the prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
It's a Dote
MONDAY

ESTEE LADDERS personal
cosmetic representative will be
at Woodward & Lothrop in the
beauty department outlining
daily beauty care. She'll be ct
the store through the 18th.
ROBERT TRIGERE. brother
Of famous designer, Pauline
Trigere win commentate the
showing Of resort and spring
styles by his sister ct 1880
am. in the Couturier Salon.
third floor, Of Julius Garflnckel
q Co. There will be informal
modelling from 10 am. to s
pm. during the day.
TUESDAY
HADASSAH members and
guests, Connecticut avenue
group, viii attend q luncheon
fashion show given for them
by Julius Garfinckel q Co. at
the Shoreham for the benefit
Of the Hadassah Philanthro-
pies.
NORWEGIAN LADIES' AID,
Church Of Epiphany. 1880
meeting and fashion show.
Ruth Kane Of Bethesda milh-
merry and accessories, Vincent
hairdos, viii be featured.
Mkt Witty will conduct .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
By ELEM

What Dior does to alter the
shape of women's clothes may
influence to a degree what a
woman in Manila will wear.
However, there is one design
in which even Mr.. Dior has no
say-so. That Is the traditional
camisa and the panuelo that
will top whatever current sill
houette may be In vogue In
Paris or New York.
According to Mrs. Carlos P.
RomulQ, wife Of the Philippine
Ambassador to the United
States, Filipino women are
very fashion conscious and
avid followers Of new trends.
At the same time they are
loyal to what has been termed
the most fiattering neckline
Of any dress" ever created.
Though many Of the younger
women sometimes drop the
wearing of the panuelo (the
scarf that is folded diagonally
ct the center in three folds
and then pinned). Mrs. Romulo
says that without 1t the "terno"
(the one-piece dress with the
wide and short sleeves) doesn't
begin TO tell a true fashion
story Of the unique dress ma
tive to Filipino women.
Mrs. Romulo always wears
the terno in its full-length.
But many younger women az
feet the style In shorter lengths
in Manila.
Philippine Fabrics
Two fabrics Of the Philip
pines are adored by its women.
just, a combination Of pure
silk and pima hbers, Is sheer
and lovely.
Filipino women love to dress
up, Mrs. Romulo says. There
is no such thing as a basic"
dress In the Philippines. She
has known women who change
their costume for 10 O'Clock
coffee. q luncheon. tea. cock
tails. for q late dinner and
then for the dancing all Fill
pinos enjoy.
Gloves and hats are not
worn by women In the tropi-
cal climate. But the fashion
conscious woman viii always
have her fan In hand and 1t
will match in color or In q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

stone williams luncheon FASH
ion show spotlighting famous
California designer. Marusia.
FLAIR Of Bethesda win pre-
sent the fashion show ct the
luncheon Of the Alumnae As
ISOLATION Of the Immaculate
Conception Academy. 1880
pm.
DESSERT FASHION SHOW.
1 pm. by Hecht's ct College
Mount st. Vincent in Airing
ton, We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
|Sisterhood Group
'ToHold Luncheon

The B'nai Israel Sisterhood
will hold its annual Torah
Fund luncheon tomorrow at IL
noon In the Fig Auditorium.
Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV. An excellent pro-
gram has been planned by
Mrs. Maurice Wiener, program
chairman. Rabbi Henry Segal.
leader OF the congregation. viii
address the group on The
Torah Is the Tree Of Life"
A musical narration. The
Magic Door," win be pre-
scented.
Mrs. Sidney Schocket Is de
rector Of the narration. Chair
man Of the luncheon Is Mrs.
Fred Enrich. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Salen ID president Of the
sisterhood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Y-Teens Plan Tour

The Y-Teen club girls of the City
of Jackson, are planning an Educa-
tional tour to Washington and New
York. The Purpose of the Tour
will be to see Congress in action;
To be in on the history making at
Lake Success; and to gain the reali-
zation that these are not remote,
impersonal bodies-To get broad
er view of ideas, customs, people,
and places in order to think and
talk more clearly about the world
in which we live.
One of the basic urges of Teen
ayers is the need for adventure and
New experiences. One of the worlds
greatest needs is for citizens who
are conscious of their responsible
ties and opportunities. The Branch
YWCA is making it possible for Y
Teens to have the privilege of see-
ing our own National Capital and
Government at work. They will
have the knowledge and under
standing of other parts of our
Country.
A Tour such as this will provide
wonderful opportunity for demo-
cratic living each girl will learn
that her own personal desire will
have to be subordinated to the
interest of the whole group. The
girl will learn from experience
what it means to budget money
and spend it wisely.
This will be an opportunity of a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
cIendora -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing and character Of the slain man,
and the subsequent starting Of =
trust fund to insure the care and
education Of his children, with one
Of the first donations being 81, 900
from the National Council OF
Churches, reached it, climax here
Tuesday, when IN all-white jury,
empanelled at the scene Of the IA
nous Emmett Till trial, returned
= verdict Of acquittal, thereby free
ing Elmore Otis Kimbell, . white
cotton gin operator who had been
charged with murder and held in
Jail without bond for the past
three months as q result Of the
staying.
The white man claimed self-de-
tense in the fatal shooting although
the service station owner testified
at the trial that Melton was I'M
armed and was in the act Of get
ting in his car to go home co avoid
further trouble, as he had told
him, when he was shot.
The white man had threatened
to kill Melton after an argument
over a purchase Of gasoline and
according to reports left the SER
vice station following the argument
returning later to shoot Melton
three times with a shotgun.
The white man supported his
claim of self-defense by pointing
to slight bullet wound in the
shoulder, which he said was in
flicted before he opened fire on
Melton.
The jury deliberated more than
three hours before returning the
verdict.
The children of the slain man
were orphaned by the tragic death
of their mother last week who was
drowned when her car went out
of control and plunged into over
flowed water along the highway.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

miss CHARM, Mr.. ESQUIRE" FINALISTS Chosen from
candidates students and the District
Columbia hold their numbers The panel Of judges
included Dr. Crump Mrs Mildred H. Freeman Mrs.
Margaret Simms MClaron and T. Williams The annual
selection charming and the gentlemany
male student ues conceived the
recognition those who genuinely
exempy wholesome personality and
well good looks They (reang from f) rontMs Yvonne
White Beaumont second place. Miss Jacquen Green
vie Miss miss Miss Jacqune Coke Birmingham
Aa third place BacWater Caldwell Pulaski Tenn second
Wilbert Davis "Mr Esquire" winners Richard Caey
lagrange ILL.,, third place.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Negro School 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

directly connected, there has been
= close tie between the Teachers
Organization and the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People. In the new cele-
brated Bates case, the first suit
for equalization Of Teachers sala-
ries filed in the state, while the
legal work was done by the
NAACP, the money was furnished
BY the State Negro Teachers As
ISOLATION.
Admittedly, according to its most
influential sources, the strongest
ties between the organization and
the NAACP existed during the
years when the main object Of the
NAACP was the equalization Of
educational opportunities for Ne
groes.
What, if any, will be the rela-
tionship of the organization and
the NAACP now that the NAACP
has switched from equalization to
the all out drive for Indignation,
with the resultant tension and Bit
ter anti-NAACP sentiment in the
state will be the most crucial and
important question facing the con-
vention, although there is grave
doubt that the question will be
brought out into open discussion.
The State Legislature now in
session, as a part Of it's drive
against Indignation and the
NAACP has already enacted sew
eral new laws restricting the acti-
vities of both Negro teachers and
Negro citizens of the state; a fact
which led Prof. N. R. Burger,
President of the Teachers group
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

to issue a written statement only
q few days ago in which he DE-
clared that Negro Teachers are
Frightened by the new laws being
enacted by the present session Of
the State Legislature.
Election Year Interest
It is always . fact that the
greatest interest in the Conven-
ton, and the largest attendance is
registered on an election year. This
being An election year, together
with the other serious question to
be faced one way or another by
The Convention, = record attend
ance and high interest can be
easily predicted.
The most important elective Of
flee is that of the President. In
the contest for President this year
are two men with greater statewide
popularity and acquaintance than
has been the case in many years, in
the person of Prof. Anselum ].
Finch, the widely known poet, au-
thor, and orator, Principal Of Finch
High School, at Centreville, and
Prof. Walter Washington, Prin-
cipal Of the newly erected school
at Clinton, who is q national Of
ficer Of the United Negro College
Funds
The candidates for the office OF
Vice-President are Prof. J. w.
Stamply of Vicksburg, and Prof
B. T. johnson, supervisor of the
DeSoto County Schools, who an
nounced his candidacy only last
week.
Although there are number OF
other important offices to be filled
by election, no other candidates
had made a public announcement
this week.
The Convention is scheduled to
convene next Thursday, March ~,
for three days session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Of the United States.

Change Of demands for educa-
tionai services for Negro youths
in tho State of Mississippi, how
ever, resulted in the addition Of
the Division of Liberal Arts Edu-
cation to the College curriculum
by the Board Of Trustees Of the
Institutions Of Higher Learning
and the administration Of the COL
lege. Beginning in September,
1855, the College instituted the
program leading to q Bachelors
Degree in Liberal Arts Education.
With the newly-developed program
in liberal education, students may
prepare themselves to enter ap-
propriate graduate and profession
al schools to take such courses as
dentistry, law, medicine, pharmacy,
ministry, research work, social
work and theatrical arts. what
is in a name?" In the case Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

Jackson State College, it could be
a prediction of many advancements
to come. College enrolment in
creased approximately Is per cent
after the announcement of the in
stallation Of the liberal arts pro-
gram. A better or further insight
into the foregoing query, however,
may be seen as increased appro-
priations and facilities are provid-
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
Jackson COLLEGE ;.
Continued from Page Ohk)


Home Mission Society. Senate
Bill 1924, the Bill to change the
name Of the College, was one Of
two bills introduced by Senator
Mitchell Robinson Of Kinds Coun-
ty affecting the fast growing col
lege. The Bill was signed by
Governor J. P. Coleman February
81 and went into effect imediately.
The change in the name Of the
College is in keeping with the ex-
panded curriculum and services
now being offered by the College.
For many years, the College was
operated primarily Is a teachers
college. Teachers who received
their college training at Jackson
College have found employment
throughout the length and breadth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17
! exas Council ...

southern cities, we have sss~ bic
clash Of races tester and cor 70
. head like An ugly boil, Ina
gogues shouting their bigotry. All
this in rebuke Of and contrary to
our laws Of state, our laws Of
morality, and most important, our
laws of God and church."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

lifetime. For full details see your
Y-Teen Club Adviser at school or
come to the Branch YWCA, SOL
N. Parish Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-03-17

If woman could only stretch
dollar like she can a girdle, our
money problems would be over.