davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

rambler: Sl3,g50 Assume lge. CT
loan. Pine paneled rec nm. fenced
lot many extras; washer and
drier ! blks 10 school and trsnSp.
BONAN AND FOGARTY. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
C
1906 18th ST. NE.

OPEN TODAY. 3 IN Z
Attractive det stone nome center
hall plan liy. rm with fireplace
din rms, Kit on LIST a 3 bedrmS.
. baths, md n Full knotty-pine
basement. bar. kit Law. utility rm
Side attached garage Terms can
be arranged See Mr.. Welsh AID
2-05S2 on premises
1919 MONROE ST NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
LRoCKvILLE .RocKCRksr-3- bedrn

ROCKVILLE 3-bedrm. rambler
very clean: 81 $50. low down pay
ment. Fenced lot M. school and
tranSp BONAN AND FOGARTY
10. 5-5051
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

SILNER SPRING.. ll9OS ColeBville
never been lived in: 3 full-sised
bedrms.. 2i2 baths. din. rm, stone
firepl PLUS fireDl in lovely rec.
nm. built-in gar, priced for quick
sale in upper 4Os Drive out Coles
vile I'd TO lI90S and open sign.
Nj Lewis, OIL. 2-l6l3, COX AND
co INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

DARNESTOWN. Md rooms. Il:
baths, liv. rm. 15X23 with fireplace
lear gar A comfortable attractive
home with lovely grounds Oper
sign on premises or INQUIRE Gath.
ersburg 4S7J2 or National S-2429
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES white G.
L"proved rambler, Sl4,550 Sep
dining rm., full bsmt, garage. hue,
level, Handicapped lot RIPLEY 4
ROMER. III. b-Sbl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

BETHESDA. $500 Charles St, open
Sun 2-6-Nr NH and Naval Hos
Terrific reduction Cost S33. 900,
asking S2S950 25-yr. -old spacious
bedrms and bath, GE kit. and scr
porch 2nd A.. > bedrms. and bath
att. gar. fireplS lge. shaded lot
all add to the charm OF roomy.
exclusive living. Out Old George
town I'd past NH TO Charles st
and right to open sign. Mrs
Walker, EN-. 3-2533. cox 4 CO..
INC M H-1HI.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
4227 Fl. DUPONT TER
3 RedrrnS Enll RSnnt.
ONLY $16,950
LAST ONE
4O12 ALABAMA AVE.

Beautiful brick home in excel
neighborhood 3 bedrmS bath. liv.
rm., din rm,, kit. rec. rm. with
firepl, u bath: cement porch. lovely
yard. Priced to sell Ii. S-7O43
ewes. Ii. 6-0l35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Of the Austrian lake district
and Salzburg."
Taught English
While in Turkey, Mrs. Stur-
key also put her laxative tai
ents to another use. She
taught English to Turkish
naval officers wives there. She
was just as proficient in speak
ing Turkish. too. having
learned 1t by diligent study on
records before they left the
United States. She has also
studied Gaelic although she
admits she's little rusty at
speaking 1t.
Operating a ham radio sta
ton is not all fun and play
for this alert musical-tongued
service wife. She and her hus-
band have put their sparetime
hobby to emergency use more
than once. They received a
commentator a few years ago
when they assisted in evacua-
ton Of flood victims in Staten
Island.
Mrs. Sturkey is active in
civil defense and Red Cross
work here. She's commune
cations manager of the Air
Forces MARS military AM
lated Radio SYSTEM program.
She is also treasurer of the
Washington Area Young La
dies Amateur Radio Club,
which numbers so members.
Setting Up Program
Right now Mrs. Sturkey is
assisting in a program local
hams are setting up to bring
regular words Of cheer to the
Antarctic expedition. Part Of
her regular daily schedule also
includes relaying of messages
from servicemen from all over
the world to their families
here.
Her hobby has brought her
fun, friends and cooking
recipes. 1--WE always have a
stream of friends coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
By RUTH DEAN

When you walk into Mrs.
Charles M. Sturkey's home in
Falls Church. you're just as
apt to hear her talking to a
Scot, a South African or a
South American.
For the red-haired, Irish
born wife of an American
naval officer is a ham radio
operator.
There is nothing dearer to
the heart of an Irishman than
conversation just for the Joy
Of talking, so for Mrs. Sturkey
talking to the whole world
from her living room is a
picnic.
One day she's catching up
on the news in the little town
Of Grief in Scotland from her
old radio friend Frank, whose
burr-infiectioned voice comes
through the transmitter as
clearly as If he we're in the
next room. The next day. it
might be Eva in Casablanca.
filing Mrs. Sturkey in with a
progress report on the twins
born to her recently.
Mrs. Sturkey became inter-
ested in amateur radio oper-
alton through her husband. an
: engineering officer on duty
here with the Bureau Of Ships
and a veteran of the air waves
since he was is years old.
Followed Husband
A licensed operator for the
last five years. Mrs. Sturkey
couldn't resist taking it UP
after seeing hubby talking to
the rest of the world while
she listened in.
II guess I'm just a born
talker. especially since I've
kissed the Blarney Stone" she
says with a gay laugh. Mrs
Sturkey was born not far from
Barney Castle in County Cork
and spent her early years on
the farm where her father
raised champion stallion
horses.
Schooling in England and a
subsequent Job with the War
Ministry in London during the
war led to her meeting with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

gets quite a bit Of use on vaca-
tons.
Once on a trip to Canada
they contacted a ham in
Quebec who took them on a
guided tour Of the city by
radio.
Most exciting chapter in
Mrs. Sturkey's ham expert
ences was the period she and
Charley spent in Turkey two
years ago when he was with
the American Military Mis-
sion for Aid to Turkey. She
was the only licensed woman
amateur radio operator In
Turkey.
I'VE couldn't contact any
stations in Turkey" she re-
called, "but we got quite q
few in Europe, and later on
vacation trips we met some Of
the people we'd been talking
to. It's fun to meet them. One
was a Lebanese operator in
Beirut and another was an
American Army officer in Salz-
burg. Austria. He and his wife
took us on an automobile tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
SERVICE SCENE
Clipper Navy Wife
TQlks Around World

her future husband, an Ameri-
can naval officer on duty there.
After a three-year courtship
they were married in New
York. and by that time too.
she'd become an inveterate
radio fan. After getting her
FEC rating, there was no
stopping her. She and Comdr.
Sturkey are Charley and
Mary" to hundreds Of fellow
hams throughout the world.
Station in Home
They have a 150-watt sta
ton installed in their rambler,
with an additional transmitter
capable of 600 watts. In addi-
ton they have a mobile radio
installed in their car which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
|Finleys Enterfoir1

The Director of the Ma
tional Gallery and Mrs. David
Finley entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Sulgrave
Club in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Dale of New York.
taking their guests afterwards
to the National Gallery to see
the recent painting by Sal
vador Dali, which has been
loaned to the Gallery by Mr..
Dali. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Dali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

through here" says this hos
pitable Navy wife, so I'm al
ways baking a cake or pre-
pairing Turkish coffee" The
friends include former service
people the Sturkeys knew
in Turkey as well as the
many hams they've contacted
through the years.
The usual day for Mrs. Stur-
key begins at 7 am. and ends
at midnight. II think life's
more interesting that way"
says this born talker with a
Tilt in her voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

mild skin freshener like q good
quality witch hazel over the
face and throat. Avoid harsh
astringents while the skin is
adjusting to the new climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
For Spring Breezes

Spring breezes can be not
so-gentle to sensitive skin: Be-
fore applying makeup splash
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29
SecfionaIizing Democracy

paper that published IN Little Rock taxes
critical Of group Of PTesbyeTlans who met last week
Fayetteville the meeting the group denounced me
pupil assignment bill sponsored by the states chief executive
The Presbyerans also opposed the ineposoh Teso
luton drawn up By Governor Faubuss committee, 10 SLOW
down the process of integraed schools.
Prom Fayetteville where the meeting held It's prooa
bly, easy ehucmen the very real difficulties
viii confront public school board or superintendent
southern counties the federal courts ord
ntegTaton before the public is willing TO accept IL Is
quote from the article in the afternoon paper.
In the first place why section of the state any more
difficult than obey the decision Of the highest
the land? Since when did laws interpreted BY feder
al body take seetionalsm? II is violation against
New York that the violation
would effective Arkansas
In place who has heard of people ready
ing themselves comply with Law that has tendency TO
bulldog desire of theirs 10 control others, unless
they made to do So
The paper further quote Indignation without choice
those communities might do reparabe damage 10 public
schools White families who couldn't afford private eduea
for their and daughters would be bitterly resentfu
As far the Negro is concerned damage TO the public
any section of Arkansas shouldn't
worry when he compares what he has with the
schools he others entering that he does not have
Now about those who would be resentf according the
paper they would be resenu If they able send
their and daughters private schools Segregation and
private institutions from where stand 10 be form
of luxury and is opinion that anybody who cannot
afford luxury hasn't any business with H. and especially Al
the expense Of the Negro.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29

Communists book Of tactics councils inltra
ing trade unions in the south
accident that the chief supporters Of the social
ed "rgho-WoTk laws the chief hackers Of vicious
attempt the divide and conquer organized
labor The Ku Klax Khan without hoods making sHe
ca effort union members seduee The union
into fighting his union.
The faced with runaway shops knows the mp0r
organizing the south The union negotiating with
Americas industrial giants knows that the southern dereH
tia a drag wages and working conditions However
the nationwide implications Of the hate movement foster
ed by White Citizens councils clearly recognized
H. L. Mitchell president of the National Agricultural
Workers union, special 10 the Jewish Labor
mttees trade union conference Civil Rights declared
that the councils set the labor back
He reported that the councils have definite ties snboF
organizations the north and predicted White Citizens
ell cells in Detroit and other northern cities within
Mtehells warning UNDERSIGNED by race-bang Sena
Eastland who has made only clear that the council
be confined the south Eastland decar
ed
Il" essential that nationwide organization be Up
II will be peoples organization fight the AFIrCIO
fight the NAACP and fight all the constituencies pressure
groups who attempting destruction
The AF14CIO has no intention of giving before the
enemies Lbors support of desegregaton and rights
mains firm, As Boris Shishkin, director of the AFCI0 Civ
Rights department pointed out, the policy of equality Of
opportunity is ngrained in the whole structure Of the L.
labor movement"
We believe that workers south are well aware Of
the dangers posed by the White Citizens councils
den that the deeprooted traditions of the labor
It's devotion 10 freedom and human brotherhood will prevail
Labor Repo-s.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29
Who Is Subversive?-

There great deal talk about SubyerSyc
We realize that the Communist threat To democracy is
dangerous And along with the UnNnerican AZ.
Invites committee the Senate Internal Securities committee
well EiSenhowerS SubyerSyc Activities Control board
But what about all these organizations who cloak themselves
in southern tradition and baudly buck Laws of the land
made by august body Of judiciary? This
subyersNe What else such organizations doing by Kidding
and showing disreSpCct for our law and order.
II TO retain the unity under which This federation
founded, then when a law is enforced interpreted.
be obeyed regardless what may be- indifferent
philosophy. Freedom automatically implies
tons. We the example traffic light ys
TEN. When the light reads go side someone the
other side being restrained with the stop sign This
principle is the very of government Thus
denly the traffic light system the opposite
red and stop green. would take sometime before all the
people could become adjusted the change but pen
aies for Law violations and wouldn't take long before
everyone would adjust.
The latter point clearly illustrates the opposite what
is happening law and order. We don't
Organizations and groups the south basCaIy
nouting and disregarng laws effort keep
gToes down 1t would then. that agency
government would investigate these organizations for Subyers
activities Certainly they subyerng government
Furthermore such organizations threat unity
of Unless federal government steps in
where there viii be respect for laws and the dignity ami
sanctity of the individual News Leader.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29
How Can He Tell?
By Teresa Jones

Recently. Johnson hopefu for the goyenorship Of
Arkansas that God did for the
mix mongeze" This be the only the Ne
could much Divine intentions dislike deny
and mistreat a creation of the
For your biblical record the Bible also states that My
thoughts your thoughts neither my ways your
ways" Isa $50 Johnsons allegations display total g
and shortsghtedness of the Of the Book
say nothing of the Interpretation of IT,
The greatest piece of advice set forth in Matthew 2,
"As ye would that would do unto you do We
them Another example of brotherhood the parable of the
Good Samaritan luke III handed down centuries
but and refreshing yesterday or today.
Mixing of the far from the minds of those who
seek fair employment practices equal educational opporun
transportation courtesies decent living environment What
wrong with the desire be and comfortable? How
feel denying others these privileges? God like
johnson tries depict Him. lie would probably deny Us the
very air breathe.
People like Johnson remind OF the two brothers play
ing together with appealing his mother with this
plain Mama make Willie behave. everyme hit him on
the head with this hammer, he holers."
Before know, come close TO knowing what God
intends first Him and emulate the kind of life
He example live by centuries ago, in the
person of His Son, Who taught that God Of
persons.
The longer live the deeply / convinced that
other the weak and the powerful the and the in
significant is energy nvincble determination purpose
formed, and then death or victory.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29
Negro Ministers
Study Proposal for
About Merger

The Greater Little Rock Minis
terial alliance received Monday
bylaws relating 10 a merger be-
tween the white and Negro min
isieEs Of the city.
According 70 spokesmeE for
the Negro group. this document
sill be the order Of the day.
Monday al IL a. m IN d meeting
scheduled al the YWCA.
July l6. TIE Greater Little Rock
Ministerial alliance and the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministerial ALI
anee viii hold a joint meeting
to elect officers for the coming
year authorizing them To pro
eeed 70 do all necessary 10 en-
able the association 10 function
fully beginning September "a. Tile
newly formed executive eommi.
tee shall be authorized To act Of
fieially on behalf of the assoeia-
ton IN all matters until the Sep
TENDER meeting Of the association
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29

sale of house to a Negro co4-
-
The attorney general sHa Il
Vas not likely that he would ass
the appeals court 70 rehear the
Bradeu case Attorney Zolinggg
said 1t would be 80 "a days be-
fore the high courts ruling be-
comes tind. When Il Is finalized.
the Louisville court viii release
the $4,000 posted as bond f5H
Braden 10 assure his freedom
while the appeal was pending
Braden spent seven months Ia
jail and prison before the money
was raised. much Of 1t thru the
Emergency Civil Liberties COM
mittee. The bond was the highest
ever set in Kentucky for any
offense.
Zollinger said he would ask the
appeals court 10 release hundreds
Of books and private papers seized
ir raids on the home Of the Bra
dens and the others indicted. The
searches and seizures were one
Of the main points raised In Lus-
Ky and Zollinger's brief 1t was
one of the many issues that rail-
led wide support for the LOUIS
vile defendants Besides the Bra
denS and Bown. those indicted
were Lewis Lubka. Miss Louise
Gilbert, Miss LaRue Spiker. and
l. o. Ford.
IAN the defendants join me in
thanking the thousands OF individ-
uals. organizations, and newspap-
ers all over the world that made
II possible for us 10 carry this
case 10 the highest courts and OBJ
tain justice" Braden said. Labor
unions, church organizations. and
student groups were particularly
helpful OF course. the main work
was done by civil liberties organ
izations."
Attorney Lusky's statement 10
the press and radio after the ap-
pealS court decision follows:
The American Civil Liberties
union views the reversal Of Carl
Braden's conviction as an impor-
tant civil liberties victory. The
ACLU participated in the appeal.
by assigning me 70 serve As ap-
pellatC Co-counscl because the
conviction tand the Kentucky
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29
Message

Consti,u,ionsr -. '. 0"e
s,e,, go " EO'a-
from 3d. - vac aSSemolage
cb,irr,.r - -, anu ooaFo
- $50, - . ~ vac INsso'I''ion singL-
MACE -. e - '',e S0aheFu
cd IN 60 "-'o .'-'e '~'"s-
r., -. - f..<oi,s ana
-, say i.'' year. Tie
-, - .- --,,''-~ -' s.--
49,. d.. "ti..sa
S.. -- ..-l d.
g-.--.. .a-
d. ...- .--.-
-.
.-.-. -.
'-- .-s
- ....
III. . ....-
F-
re- GIG s...
.'F....r.. -..t --as
de.r.-s ...
..~ s---
r,..,4.-...,....
ar 3D. A''p ''-'e
A. s..- a-Es
ls--a --- - Is -
=. .t,. = g.. ...A
y. ,-..- r-.- % -.-- and
.. - me Ideals set
- a.. ,- -'-----i-1a OlEsa,u-
d. .r.. -.-, become
.. -.-'--- sang ara. IN
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29

statute on which il was based
appeared To endaHger basic rights
and freedoms which mark the
difference between our democratic
system and totalitaFian regimes.
and which for that reason are
important TO all Americans These
include the right 70 fundamentally
fair procedure. such As specific
accusations ii criminal eases. They
also include freedom for eontro-
teEsla viewpoints. regardless Of
their popularity or validity. so
l9as as they are peaeea6ly ex-
pres ID.
controversy = the free ex-
change Of different opinions o.
Is The heart q the American sys-
ten q Hea-violeni soela! change.
To suppress controversy Is 10
damage TIE nation. The ACLU
therefore stands ready 10 defend
the right q peaceable controversy
whether It Is manifested by
the peaeeable distribution Of con
troyersial literature. or by peace
able contact with controversial or
CARNATIONS, or BY peaeeable ex-
Fermentation n controversial so-
eial fields such as racial segrega-
ton.
The Braden conviction has nov
been reversed on the broad ground
that the prosecution of alleged at
tempts 10 overthrow the federal
government is exclusively a feder-
al matter. This vas successfully
eontended by the ACLU as a
friend Of the court in the Steve
Nelson case, which was decided
by the United States Supreme
Court in April The Kentucky
court Of appeals has followed this
decision in reversing the Braden
conviction.
The states are still entirely
free TO deal with overt acts Of
violence. The bombing Of the
Wade house, for instance, should
be sternly punished. The ACLU
hopes tina, the perpe;rator Of this
outrage = whoever he is will
now be speedily brought 70 ac-
count"
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29
Gufhridqe-

Continued from page one
Atkinson o. 30 Byrd street The
segregationist received about the
same response from the city az
turney Of Little Rock that he r.
eeived from North Little Rock.
lie demanded that Longstreth is
sue warrants for the arrest of
cCC president. vice president and
attorney.
He eontended they had violate 1
state and city laws by permitting
mixed seating on Gee buses
The city attorney refused TO is
sue any warrants
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29
Bus Boycott Leader to
Get E|ks' Highest Awards

Rev NJ l. King, leader of the Montgomery Alabama bus
boycott will receive the highest award which be presented
by the Improved Benevolent Protective Order Ek of the World
worlds largest Negro fraernal organization Rev King pres
den Of the Montgomery Improvement association will
eeiye the It'll Annual Loeioy Medal from the atena organ
zation which has more than 100000 members.
Dr. Robert H. Johnson. Philadelphia grand exalted ruler
of the Negro ES pointed that Rev Kings work in fight
ing southern segregation in peaceful orderly
had received the praise and recognition from his order which
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29

Daseoll Of New Jersey. Branch
Hickey, former manager OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Marian Ander-
son, Dr., Ralph Bunehe. DIR. Mary
Mcleod Beihune and Attorney
Thurgood Marshall.
In announcing the selection Of
Rev King for the Lovejoy award.
Dr. johnson said:
This years Loveioy Medal will
so 10 a young man VINO has done
much to bring respeGk and pres
tIge TO the fight for equal rights
In our country.
Rev. King, is a worthy recip-
lent for the Lovejoy Medal and
he represents the ideal which fos-
ter This award for service TO the
Negro"
The medal will be presented To
Rev. King at the 57th National
Grand Lodge convention Of the
lBPOEw which meets at Los An
geles during the fourth week Of
August 8
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29
Bradeil-


Continued from page onel
ourselves clear. we now state this
opinion does not forecloSe the pos
sibility Of prosecution Of the crime
OF sedition directed exclusively a.
gainSt the commonwealth OF Ken
lucky"
Ferguson said he welcomed this
psssagc in the opinion and would
study the possibility OF proSccut-
ing Braden ani the others for Sc
clifton against Kentucky a'oro.
B-arcu told reporters, Il hope
this is the en- rcpriSJls aeains,
C. wife and ne because o. our
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29

a crucial period in the history Of
our organization. Our successes in
breaking down the ancient segre-
cation barriers have aroused the
enmity of those committed 10 the
obsolete Jim Grow patterns. As
consequence. we are under attack
throughout the south"
Our members have been threat
ened and penalized," the board
chairman's message continued.
Our name has been vilified. and
all our activities banned in two
states. Despite these provocations.
our people have remained calm
and assured. They have not sought
20 retaliate except thru legal ac-
ton This, they will continue To-
do and we will regain our right
20 continue our activities in those
states which now ban us"
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29
Degree
tContlnued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
and now she returns 10 school
with much information and IS
considered a specialist in language
and speech.
Gallaudet college is a college Of
arts and science. and Is the only
one in the United States for the
deaf The school does not only
teach the deaf, but the hearing
as well.
Mrs. Hendrix Is a member Of
Collins Temple Baptist church
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29
PHYLLIS WAEATlEY

The Young Adult Hostess "a
entertained last Saturday iof a
service men from the air la
They were assisted BY a nazse
If college girls home for the s.
met About 50 young people e.
loyed an evening Of games dgs
lng, and Refreshments ASzlaas
Mrs Walker as senior hoeesa
were Mesdames J B. BpE
Ruth Finn and Miss Z NJ 10
Grief.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29

merited the medal which each
year is given 10 a person who mas
contributed TO the advancement
Of Negroes. The recipient does not
have to be Of the Negro group,
Previous winners Of the Lovejoy
Medal were; Governor Alfred A.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29
White Citizens Councils Pose
New Threat TO Labor

The White Citizens councils something than
blot on southern honor cvay; they pres
ent danger the labor Taking leaf from the