davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

York Times from Seoul earlier
this month told how the Com
|munists, at the time Of the Al
lied landings at Inchon in Sep
TENDER. 1850. ordered the art
shipped north. But loyal en-
Iployes of the National Museum
managed to delay the work and
the city was recaptured before
the objects could be removed.
Before the second fall of Seoul
TO the Communists in January.
1851. President Syngman Rhee
ordered the precious objects
Grated and shipped to Pusan.
Some we're sent to San Francisco.
where they have been kept in q
bank vault. Thirteen of these
were selected for the exhibit.
John Walker, director Of the
National Gallery, is chairman Of
the exhibition committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
.Soviets Announce
40 Billion RubIe
Fund for Old Ace

MOSCOW. Nov. "a (P.--A
government spokesman said to-
day the Soviet Union plans to
spend 40 billion rubles annually
on old-age pensions under new
laws which went into effect last
month.
The new law provides PEN
sions ranging from a low of 300
rubleS per month to a maximum
of 1900 rubles for old age, dis
ability, or loss Of a breadwinner
in a family. Those eligible for
pensions are men over so, with
a 25-year work record, and
women over so, with a 20-year
work record.
The plan is part of the Soviet
Unions 35-year-old social Sc
curity program. The spokesman
maintained many old-age grants
will be practically doubled"
under the new program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Work on the $375 900 first section of the new School
Of international Relations at American University
section will have chapel, lounge and offices on the
ground floor The second level will have four class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
LEAGUE CHECKS FOUR VOTES
AND GETS AN HONEST ANSWER

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Q9.-The League of Women Voters
probably has conceded that Henry D. Barker was being
perfectly honest when he signed his four times at
voting place in the November election.
Shortly after the election league representative
checked the signature books at the Fifth Wards 10th pre-
cinct and found who signed his on one line
and dttoed it on three others.
Saturday Mr.. Barker gave this explanation:
Hes "a voting machine reparman, and he to the
polls to investigate report that the machine wasn't
working.
He pulled the lever four times to test the machine
He xed 1t up so votes actually registered but the
machine still showed that four persons had "voted"
When he finished his test poll officers told him to sign
MS name four times SO there wouldn't be discrepancy
What was wrong with the machine in the first place?
Nothing" Mr. Barker said 1.-THE people who COM
planned didn't know how to use it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

it proposed to do about this set
of facts" Stennis' statement
continued.
II insisted on a direct answer
to these inquiries and after some
delay. I was advised the de-
PENDANT would be separated from
the service"
ExtraditiOn Refused
Gov. Frank Lausche refused
extradition after a July hearing
at which attorneys for the officer
said he might not survive" the
Mississippi sentence. In addi-
ton to the jail sentence, 1t.
Saunders was fined $3.50.
1t. Saunders gave this account
of the events which led up to his
resignation:
Il was called into the division
commanders Office Gen. Hewitt
T. Wheless, commander Of the
801st Air Division) last Tuesday
and informed that l must either
resign or be dropped from the
rolls of the Air Force. They gave
me until Friday to make my de-
cision." Gen. Wheless was not
available for comment.)
II requested and was granted
permission to see the air adj
jutant general in Washington.
l flew to Washington Thursday
and on Friday was told by the
air adjutant that the Air Force
has been under a great deal of
pressure in the matter
1.-THE air adjutant did not men,
ton Senator Stennis. but other
Pentagon officials told me that
Senator Stennis went to the air
secretary and tried to have me
either transferred back to Mis-
siSSippi or released from the
service"
Sought Hearing, He Says
1t. Saunders did not identify
the Pentagon officials who named
Senator Stennis.
1t. Saunders continued:
Il have written the Air Secre-
tary requesting a hearing, but
so far I have received no reply.
II decided that ! would resign
rather than allow myself to be
dismissed in order to protect my
benefits as a veteran. My resig-
nation is effective Monday. Il
is a general discharge under
honorable conditions, but as far
as I'm concerned that is not an
honorable discharge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

either resign my commission or
be dropped from the rolls Of the
Air Force"
1t. Sanders added that Pen
tagon officials had told him the
Air Force has been under pres
sure from Senator Stennis, Dem
ocrat of Mississippi, to have him
either transferred back to Mis-
sissippi or dropped from the
service.
The State of Mississippi last
summer sought to have 1t. San
derS extradited to serve a six
month Jail sentence for drunken
driving. He was arrested in Co.
lumbus, Miss, on November 20.
1854. While out on $4,000 bond
pending appeal of his conviction,
the Air Force transferred him
from Columbus to Lockbourne.
Senator Stennis, in a state
ment issued in jackson. Miss,
tonight. said:
After this case had been af-
f1rmed by the Mississippi Su-
preme Court and the defendant
became a fugitive from justice,
! wrote the Secretary of De-
Tense and the Secretary of the
Air Force, inviting their atten-
ton to the case and calling on
them to take action with refer
ence to keeping an officer who
was in default of his bond.
Il also called attention to the
sworn record in the case re-
ferring to excessive use of pro-
family upon the occasion of ar
rest of this defendant, in the
presence of several witnesses,
persons Of my acquaintance, in
GLIDING Mrs. Haley Reeves"
Mrs. Reeves, widow of the
president of the Merchants and
Farmers Bank of Columbus,
Miss, was alone in her car when
it was rammed by Saunders
auto.
II asked the Department of
the Air Force what would be its
attitude as to this conduct I'M
becoming to an officer and what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Esperanto Glass Set

A class in Esperanto, the in
ternational language, will meet
each Monday at $50 pm. be-
ginning tomorrow, in the cafe
terra of the Pan American Build
ing, Seventeeth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. Tuition
is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Curator to Retire

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (P.-
Mrs. Norbert Lyons, associated
for 80 years with the Hall of
Fame for Great Americans at
New York University, will retire
December l as curator of the
national shrine. The Hall of
Fame includes 81 bronze busts of
famous Americans and four more
are to be installed soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
.PTA Book Eoir

More than 1000 books will be
on display at the jefferson
School PTA book fair tomorrow
through Friday at the jefferson
School Annex library at Cam
eron and West streets, Alexan-
dria. Fair hours will be 1890
pm. to 4 pm. daily and 1880
pm. to 8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Fordhum Club Meets

The Fordham University Club
Of Washington will hold its
monthly meeting 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the Alumni Room Of Nc
Donough Gymnasium, George
town University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Bohm John, of the home adj
dress; and a sister, Mrs. Florence
Lutz Of West Chester. Pa.
Services will be held at the
Lee funeral home. Fourth and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Negro Quits AT Charges
Pressure by Senator

COLUMBUS Ohio Nov. "a 9-A Negro Air Force officer
Lockbourne Air Force Base here he forced
resign his commission the result of brought by
Mississippi Senator
1t Titus Saunders jr. U.s. he was informed last
Tuesday by the base division commanders Office that must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Stole, Heather shade, round fronts a.
Stole, Heather shade, large cape collar
Stole Medium shade, cabajon STYLE
Stole. Medium shade. cuff effect .-------
Stole, Dark, pretty collar .--------
Stole, Dark, collar effect. cabajon-------
Pocket Stole. Medium shade -----------.
Clutch Cape, Dark shade .---7---
Clutch Cape, Heather. pure silk lining =
Clutch CaDe Blue Mist. round collar.
Cape, Dark. extra large. sling style -4--
Cape Medium shade. regulation style =,
Rolero Cape Jacket, Blue Mist ---------.
Natural Grey, deep pocket Stole--------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
sHEARED RACCOON COATS
DYED MUSKRAT COATS

Backs, Dark shade, tapered ------
Backs, Dark shade. flare -----
Backs, "a length. Medium shade
Let-Out, Light shade. roll shawl coll:
"a Length. Crown Royal shade -----
Fun Length. Crown Royal shade -
Flank, Full Length. Silver Elue, stripe
Flank. "a, Grey, belted back
Dyed Muskrat Flanks, u Pastel shac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
OTHER COATS

Natural Grey Persian Lamb, Mink Coll
Natural Sheared Beaver, "a, IL stripes
Natural Sheared Beaver, IL stripes
Natural Grey Persian Lamb, dark 1880
Natural Grey Persian Lamb, dark -----
Dyed Ermine, "a, chiffon shade -----
Dyed Fur Seal, 81, shaped collar. cuffs
Natural Ranch Mink Paw, full length,
Natural Silver Blue Mink Paw, "a, light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

interview with Edward r. MUIR
row, could be vastly improved
lon the medium. Another veteran
Earl Goodwin, WRC's dean Of
Inewscasters. reiterates this In q
lpersonel letter to me which
hope I am not out Of line IN
quoting:
". Menus seems to be
the red-hedded stepchild OF
radio and ~. Any half
iDitted clown iphose 0vrdtions
can attract a mob and a spon-
sor gets the dccolade oper the
smGrtest newsmnn - and yet
radio neirs had bound the
tDorld together-and Is respon-
sible for the instantaneous
spread OF informdtion-out OF
iDhtch comes the further fact
that crises come along faster"
I'd like to see Face the Ma
ton" pursue the vexing prob
lens in the Near and Middle East
on succeeding programs. Is there
a law that requires q forum show
to change Its topic from week to
week?
On The Run:
Sundays Comedy Hour" was
improved over the pre-
|miere. being equally disjointed
but not as meaninglessly clut-
ltered-if that makes sense
Leo Durocher, Wrigley's Man Of
the Year. revealed himself q gen.
Itleman in the face Of criticism
what else could he do?) and
there were some amusing con-
Itributions by Wally Cox and
Paul Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernie Kovacs In fact. Mrs.
IKovacs rendition Of Hey There, /"
lin German (AchtungD provided
the programs brightest moment
|. The shabbiest moment?
One Of Jonathan Winters rou-
tines was interrupted by WRC's
station identification break
Next shabbiest2 The revival Of
that ancient quiz program spool
paul Gilbert) as Q classic"
1T may have been-22 repeats
ago Washington's Mousie
Garner and his stooge-type coll
llaborators opened explosively ~
then slid downhill They'd
be better doing bits between all
acts. at least until they can build
with more assurance.
Ed Sullivan, even II he couldn't
remember guest Eileen Herlie's
name, has nothing to worry
Iabout--yet.
ABC's "Film Festival" viewers
were disappointed yesterday
when 1.-THE Lady Vanishes" was
cancelled at the last moment
|. Reason--a defective print
|. ;. The Hitchcock thriller win be
Ire-scheduled as soon as q good
one Is available.
Bud Collyer and Janis Paige
Ico-stars Of MICS Feather Your
Nest"--delighted with the way
their remote from Lisner Audi
forum was handled yesterday
|. Sidelights: Bud reveals that
his Saturday night Beat the
Clock" Is considering tipping the
ANTE on the special prize stunt
|. Janis says live" TVS chal-
Ilenge is the thrill Of her career
|. She wishes now she hadn't
returned TO Hollywood for a film
deal after she established her.
self in TV some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
IoN THE AIR
Hal March Makes
AGrond SwindIer
By BERNIE HARRISON

OF all the days in the week. Sunday and especially Sunday
afternoon the least likely time for routine progammng
yet CBSTVs "Front Row Center" a to pm) is gndngly
that kind Of Studio One Two
The series calculated to shore the networks saggng
schedule and to offer potent competition to MICS wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

WITH BILL MALONE
King Of the Circus" stors
Gregory Rotoff and John
Loder in the story Of love,
deoth, Jealousy and life
among circus performers.
Bill Malone offers inter-
mission features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

John Van Rueden Young
Signal Corps lieutenant hes
only ~ who has Everybody
talking about his amazing
knouiedge Of geography His
fabulous store Of information
brings him up TO The exciting
moment tonight when he
announces Ehpther or nor
heW 90 for SI6.00O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

viii She Go For S64, 900? Mabel Morris who so ia,
has responded with clear trigger fast answers to battery
otough questions Dickens. Don't miss tonghfs shog
ghen she answers the mosf important question of all
wheihr or not shsW 20 for the $4,000 Quesfioni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Alfred Muller = Is.yra, old
newcomer whose bright.
right ansmers 10 questions
about animals got him of 70
a good start His father
makes the money decisions
e, Young alfred handles the
questions himself. Tonight.
hPsup for the 81. 900 question
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
NO LIGHT WINE
FOR NATIVES IN
SOUTH AFRICA

Capetown, South Africa. -
CAMP The troubled and racially
restricted natives OF South Africa
have very little freedom as II is,
but to add TO their displeasure
the Nationalist government has
put a legislative ban on the sale
OF hight wine"
Once again the periodic cam
paign for legislative permission TO
sell South African light wines to
natives Is being waged. and the
Minister OF Justice has indicated
that he awaits public opinion.
This opinion, of course, comes
from white settlers there. But to
add 10 this, an African "colored
newspaper also opposes the ma
tves having liquor, even light
wines.
The paper cited stories from
French papers as 10 the IN ef,
fects OF the wine on the French
populace.
Many observers here take the
stand that the South African gov,
eminent fears that selling liquor
TO natives, even light wines might
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
A Family Organizes

1t was getting close to Mrs.
Maggie Boards birthday and very
close to Mothers Day. Mrs. Beard
and her closely knit family had al
ways exchanged gifts an each oc-
cassion, but all at once they realiz-
ed the family was steadily in
creasing and so were prices, so
they decided to organize the fam
lily. They chose the name. The
Beard Brood. named after the old
est member OF the family Mrs.
Maggie Beard. who is proud to tell
you she is SO years young.
They pay dues at each regular
monthly meeting and one Of the
members brings gift TO each
meeting and II is ratified off to the
highest bidder. The dues and the
money is used for various things.
they bought an electric ice cream
freezer recently They also have a
sunshine fund and this money is
used to buy birthday and get well
cards, also gifts.
The Brood" enjoys dinners. pic
mics, week long trips at lake re-
sort and many other pleasant
times together,
Members OF the Brood include
Mrs, Maggie Beard, her two
daughters. ollie House and Jessie
jackson, onies children. Shirley
Underwood. her husband. Eugene,
and their two children. Marlens
and Harold f.
Louis +. House. his wife Evelyn
and their son Billy Joe.
Jane Ellis, her husband. Booker
and their two children. BAyne
Mark and Margaret Jane.
Howard House. his wife Jane
and their three children Jean
Marie. Katherine and Howard Jr.
Jessie Beard Jackson's family,
her husband Frank. and her
daughter Margaret Slaughter
Slemmons.
Margaret. her husband. Fred
and their son. Fred Jr~ and Mar
garet's father ard his wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Slaughter.
Congratulations to the Beard
Brood who are a loyal cooperative
'amily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

The man who can make wo-
man listen usually does Il by talk
ing 20 someone elsev'-Charlie
Jones.
zone great advantage In being
old Is that you can stand for more
and fan for Iess."-Ham Park
ITO think that the American
Revolution started over one taxi
There are enough taxes nowadays
60 keep n rebellion going indefin-
itely." lima washout.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

The day awake without a sun,
The rainy sky so drear
I sighed: 80 soon is Summer
done,
so long is Winter here
1t seemed that it would surely b.
A wasted day, and long
Then deep within a dripping tree
A robin sang song $50.
1t laid my foolish fears at rest:
The sun would shine again!
And with a warming heart 1
blest
The robin in the rain.
Carl Helm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Sept IS, 19O4-Orvile Wright
made the first turn in the air in an
airplane. Give days later, brother
Wilbur made complete circle.
Sept. "a, 1889 - The legislative
history of the US. Senate began
with a law creating the U. S. Su-
preme court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
SEPTEMBER

Sept. 5, IVA - George Wash
ington and Patrick Henry were
among the So patriots from the
American colonies who met, des-
pite royal governors opposition,
to form the Continental Congress
in Philadelphia.
Sept. IL, 1883 - Harvard Col
lege, named for clergyman John
Harvard, its benefactor, instituted,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

1T was individual freedom and
the right Of free choice which con-
tributed most TO the growth Of
America."-NAM President Cola
G. Parker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
THE LoWDoWN
BY NIascO Young

New York amp Sugar Ray
Robinson, a guy whose habit Of
extending a helping hand to others
Is often overlooked In the maze
Of other news items about the fab
uIous middleweight champ, is help
ing Gil Turner iron out some Of
the kinks in his fighting style.
Ray invited Gil 10 come over 10
his Greenwood Lake, ~ J. Train
ing camp where Robinson Is in
training for his title bout with
Gene Fullmer.
CONFIDENTIALLY YOU RS:
As long as organist Bill Doggett
keeps producing hits like his
"Honky Tonk," he won't have TO
worry about facing split-ups like
the one that Just broke up Wild
Bin Davis trio. Davis drummer,
Chris Columbus and gtiitarist,
Floyd Smith have formed their
own combo adding an organist TO
replace Davis. Doggett's 'Honky
Tonk" hit stars every member Of
the Bill Doggett aggregation but
the Hammond organist himself,
who Is merely heard filling In
background music on the Part /
and Part II King recording hit.
Doggett, who. incidentally got in
to the organ playing business at
the suggestion and help Of Wild
Bill Davis, says, Were all stars
in my group, which helps TO keep
everybody happy"
Sammy Davis Jr., the comedian
impersonator-singer dancer ac-
tor who shot an interesting ser
les Of photographs that were fea-
tured in Tempo magazine several
weeks ago. is now doing series
OF photographs on Jayne Mans
field for publication in a national
publication. Davis, an expert lens
man, has been commissioned TO do
freelance work for Globe Photos,
a national picture agency, when
ever he finds an opportunity TO
work with an interesting sub
ject. And what could be more In
terestlng than Jayne Mansfield?
Losing 40 pounds cost blues
singer Dinah Washington a tidy
sum In replacing the dresses and
gowns in her wardrobe which she
can no longer wear Nal Whit
field, no longer an unbeatable
Olympic hopeful, has tossed his
diapers into the political ring in
Los Angeles Word has leaked
out from Jackson, Miss, that DIR.
TRIM. Howard is establishing his
medical clinic in Chicago in order
TO establish himself as resident
OF Illinois, with the ultimate OBJ
jective OF trying TO unseat Con-
gresham william l.. Dawson.
Howard, a Democrat while in
Mississippi, so says the source,
would attempt to defeat Dawson
by running on the Republican
ticket. A Negro woman win be
the next celebrity WHOM grace the
cover OF Time Mag. according to
inside information received by The
Lowdown.
PEOPLE AND PLACES: Fats
Domino. when asked what he
thinks OF the rock n roll oontro-
versy, said "To tell you the truth,
/ don't even know what rock n
ron is. My guys and ! just play
with a rhythm from Dixieland
Jazz. II that's rock n roll there
isn't anything wrong with IT,"
Harry Belafonte, who got big
pictorial treatment In Look mag,
is set 10 return TO Philips Latin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Promise Yourself

To be so strong that when your
dearest" friend starts with this
familiar routine, Il can't tell you
who told me but think you ought
to know
You can look her in the eye and
say, I'D rather not know what
she said"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

give them courage to fight for a
wen-deserved freedom and indie
pendence from colonial European
rule
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
THIS N THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
Be Thankful

Sometimes we look around and
wonder what we have to be thank
full for! We are in debt, sickness
is in the family, we cannot forget
the injustices or the burdens Of
our troubles.
II you think YOU have troubles
and burdens all you have to do is
look around you for just a few mo-
ments! Your loved one Is Ill, your
friend just buried her loved one!
You fret over your bills, but look
what you are enjoying. Who made
them? You are happy with what
you bought because you have a
good job. Your friend is out Of
work. He has had to make many
bills and doesn't even know when
he viii find a job he can do to take
care Of them because he is handi-
capped and jobs for him are very
fewl
You walk about looking at Gods
beautiful world and think nothing
Of il. Your friend is sightlessl Re
member ne can never see a beauti-
full sun rise or the stars!
You can listen to all Of the
beautiful music being played. Your
friend is deaf You see him cup
ping his cand over his ear trying
desperately to hear. but he can'tl
You have a sturdy son or a
beautiful daughter. Your friends
only child is a hopeless cripple!
Do you still feel you have no
thing to be thankful for? All of
us have something TO be thankful
for. We just have not learned to
count our blessings often enough.
We should start now and chances
are we viii find we have a great
deal to be thankful for.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Believe This

No really true friend win ever
tell you anything they know will
hurt you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
HORN-SHINE GAL

SHINY HORNS will bedazzle dairy
cattle judges at the Minnesota State
Fair this year II Audrey Grams Of
Westbrook, MINI, has her way.
Audrey is shown here rubbing a
bright gloss onto the horns Of her
three-year-old Ayrshire COW. White
way May, in preparation for the
open-class livestock show to be held
first six days OF the Aug. %
through Sept. state fair. Audrey.
IS, won seven successive All Club
trips to the fair as a Cottonwood
county representative before NOV
ing into senior competition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Bennett College Holds Student Faculty Conference

Greensboro, NJ c(ANP)A four-day automatically confer
devoted education
held Bennett college
with the theme Bennett College Looks Ahead the
emphasis leadership
relations
Highhghs a prgrimate Matthews Methodist
original the college Sept banquet faculty
staff student leaders the campus Sept IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Rio De Janerio (ANP)San Franeisco's touring "Dons'
ohaked up their long string
they whipped so Lbanes player
Bill Russell scoring ~ points
Everywhere South America the exhibition drawing
turning college
team In he