davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

400, WTTG. 81 - Duckpin
Bowling Championship:
Bowling Championship from
Bladensburg Bowling Center.
600, WTTG 90 - Capital
Caravan: Bob McEwen en-
Gees this popular all-Negro
variety show featuring Ray
Snead. Ernie Ingram. and
the Musical Pops.
$3.50, WMAL ~ - Champion
ship Bowling: Marion Lade-
wig VS.. La Verne Carter.
1880, WMAL az - Famous
Film Festival: Hungry Hill. {"
A bitter feud flames between
two Victorian-era Irish fami-
lies for 40 years. Jean Sim
mons. Marearet Lockwood.
1870. WRC ~ - People Are
Funny: Two retired police
officers are on the trail OF
$4,000.
500. WRC ~ - The Perry
Como Show: Color A full
hour variety show featuring
Perry Como with Gertrude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

Tomorrow: Representative Forbstein
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Berg and singer Brenda Lee
as guests. TV key says: An
49,. ..ai....

Berg and singer Brenda Lee
as guests. TV key says: An
other smooth session"
$500. WTOP (9)-The Jackie
Gleason Show: Guests in
clude Gordon MacRae and
Peter Lind Hayes and Roberta
Sherwood, singer; woody
Herman. orchestra leader;
ana The Coolers. comedy
team. Art Carney hosts while
Jackie vacations.
800, WTOP (9) - The Gale
Storm show: When an inter-
national beauty contest is
held aboard ship, Susanna is
determined that her candi-
date will win. Joi Lansing is
featured.
800, WRC t4--Caesar's Hour:
An hour Of comedy starring
Sid Caesar and the regular
cast. T'V key previews. An
amusing show"
900. WMAL "a - Lawrence
Welk: Featuring Alice Lon.
Larry Dean. Bob Lido, Larry
Hooper. the Lennon Sisters.
$3.50, WTTG t5l--Not For Ner-
vous People T'heater: Orson
Welles stars in Three Cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

eminent from Indiana University
in 1888. and two years later won
a law degree there. He also took
special courses in criminology
and twice was president of the
Wesley Foundation methodist
Church YOUTH.
Active in Civic Affairs
He is a member of the law
firm of DuComb, Nimtz g. Du-
Comb, the junior member being
a schoolmate from elementary
days.
He has been active in civic
and welfare programs. including
the Boy Scouts. and is a member
of the board of directors of the
Department of Public Welfare
of st. Joseph County and a
trustee of the st. Pauls Meth
odist Church of South Bend.
His wife is the former Letha
Talbot of Keokuk, Iowa. They
were married on August %, 1858.
Tomorrow: Representative Forbstein
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900. WMAL-FM - Concerto
No. 2 in B Flat Major; The
Brahms composition for pi-
ano and orchestra with Ru-
dolf Serkin and the Phil. Or
chestra.
1900. WIDOW. WASH-FM =
Symphonette: A program Of
the shorter classical compost
tions.
$500. WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three hours
of music with Orff's new
opera THE Wise Woman and
the King"
$3.50. WGMS - Opera House:
Complete performance Of
Donizetti'S La Favorita."
1000. WMAL-FM--Quartet No.
20 in d Major The Budapest
String quartet plays the
Mozart selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
plaintiff Given
Choice in Suit

A former American University
professor yesterday was given
the choice of accepting $17,500
instead of $4,000 damages for
injuries he suffered in a traffic
accident in June. 1854, or having
his damage suit tried again in
District Court.
He is Richard B Christie. IS,
now of Winter Park. Fla, who
was struck on the sidewalk by
a truck coming out 81 a driveway
in the 1000 block of Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Last November, a Federal
Court jury returned a verdict in
Mr.. Christie's favor for S25, 900.
The verdict was against the
Standard Floors, Inc, owner Of
the truck. with Offices at Thir-
teenth and l streets NV. and
Robert E. Haycock. jr., a former
employe who was warehouse
manager and was driving the
truck at the time of the acct
dent.
On Thursday. Attorney Ran.
dolph c. Richardson, who repre-
sented the company and the en-
ploye at the trial, and Attorney
Richard w. Galiher, who re-
Gently appeared to represent the
company, argued a motion ask
ing for new trial in behalf OF
the defendants. The two at
torneys contended the verdict
was excessive.
judge David A. Pine heard the
motion and after considering the
matter ruled that Mir. Christie
could agree to accept the lesser
sum of Sl7,500 but that if he
had not accepted after 10 days
the defendants motion for a new
trial would be granted.
Mr.. Christie is represented by
Attorney Richard L. Walsh, who
argued at the time of the trial
that his client was unable. to
obtain faculty post the year
after the accident because of
injuries and that he suffered
an ulcer as result. The truck
ran over Mr.. Christie's legs but
did not fracture them it was
testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

~ ftACt - ~ ~ ~ NOARSCo Hbhok
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
William Richard Kyle. So, and Dorothy
Estelle Langley both OF 1882 Massa-
chusettS ave NV
ana Dolores Carole Gitelson, 20, 532e
Richard cIsr. Lave, al. 1875 New
Hampshire ave. nv and MarRare'
Clifford Robert Booker, 30, IS v ST
NV. and Edith Helene Jones, 80
u Florida ave NV.
Charles Donald Drew. 20, 1900. MasSa'
Clayton Il cool Columbia I'd NV
Alexander Moore Hamilton, ir, -
Arlineton; and Elizabeth Jane Nc.
and Mary Jane Sparks, %, 1913 iii
Richard Henry Horn, a. York, Pa
and Constance Bounds, 20. Arlington
Henry Dalton Bonds. Al. Alexandria
81 S 81 ne
GeorGe walter Davis, ir.. 80. a5ot
Est s. So Sc. and Anna Rae Grimm
Leonard MONTGOMERY THOMPSON, %, 15s
K kS66 Fl Is i ns ps snd u Mae Frances
Leslie Hogan Little, T.. SO; Arlineton
Williams O az 5s5o Colorado %'1 aTe nR
Carl Emanuel Such. 65 and Musa Marie
Partlow, IS, both Of l2s Wayne pl
Phillip Vernon Pollard. 20. 11la O st
nv. and Mary Lola Young, 10. 30s
Theodore Roosevelt Bundy. 81. AND
Clara Wilkerson. ST. both of 1904
st ne, and shirley Ann Logan, 20,
9ol Rhod. Island ave. NV.
Russell William winthrop, % and
6uIlms Lee Bossess. -, both OF 1855
CLYDE Fletcher Lampkins 81. alc
K kgtisO 20 81! 41T nv and Helena Arni'a
Ella ,KicklishteT, IS both Of Airing
Brsce Walsh 20. e1?e o st NV. and
u, Rnth Ann Turner. = "i3l o st. n "
and bessie Mae Brown. Is, sl9 @eth
James ciirord Buckner. jr. 10 1881
ST. Sc, and Ang"line Barbara Les
ter 10. lis Penn 81. ne
Warren Gilbert Parker. Il. 1862 Har-
vard ST. nv. and Mary Elizabeth
Pace, 30. S3i Varnum st NV
Marcus Sloan ir Il. 9035 P ST. NV
and Shirley Ann Coates, 20, 1870
Minnesota ave Sc.
Paul Francis Mikules rs. and Dorothy
Mildred Murnane. 80. Doth OF Alex
andria. Va
Earl Dickinson. A., and Annie Lee
White hofh n NJ
William Edward DAILY. 35, Arlington.
and Barbara Jean Burke, IS. $685.
Mckinley ST NV.
Luther Lee Burreil. As 1916 Euclid St.
NV; and Evelyn Travers Gibson. 81,
Baltimore
Norman Howard PAYNE 90. 20 P st. ne.
and Josephine Gibson, 20, 1908 4th
st. NV.
aldine Young Tolar, 81 both OF 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
FIN Stotions

block Of independence avenue
Sc. last July and also a $35
holdup at the Blue Ribbon Laun-
dry. in the 100 block of Florida
avenue NV. last August.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
gave Taylor sentences Of from 3
to 9 years for each robbery and
ordered the two sentences to run
conSecutively. Taylor previously
had served two terms for rob-
berry, the court was informed.
In another case, Judge Young
dahl gave Henry B. Allen. 90, Of
North Attleboro. Mass, from 4
to IL years for forging a sigma
ture on a check and for causing
a forged check to be transported
in interstate commerce.
Leon c. Parish, 80, formerly
of the 2600 block of Thirty-ninth
street NV, was sentenced by
Judge Youngdahl to serve from
2 to 6 years for embezzling $201
from the Army-Navy Club while
a clerk there. At the same time,
Judge Youngdahl revoked pro-
baton previously given Parish on
a false pretenses conviction and
ordered a sentence Of from l to
3 years in that case to take
effect. The judge then ordered
yesterdays sentence to run con-
secutively with the false pre-
lenses sentence.
Judge Joseph C. McGarraghy
sentenced two men to serve from
6 to 10 months each and pay
81 900 fines on gambling charges.
They are William F. Ferguson.
So. Of the 900 block OF Fourth
street NV, and Levy Parker,
80, OF the 800 block OF Fourth
street NV, both Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

Ex-Convict Gets
Term in Ho|dups

A former convict was SEN
fenced yesterday in District
Court to serve from 6 to 10 years
for two $35 holdup-robberies OF
Washington laundries.
He is Reginald c. Taylor. 30,
Negro. of the 200 block OF H
street NV. He had pleaded guilty
to one $35 holdup at the Wash
ington Laundry, Inc, in the 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05

OF Murder" Three separate
murder stories from tales by
Somerset Vaughan. Brett
Halliday and Roderic Wilkin-
son.
10000, WRC a. - The George
Gobel Show: George and his
guest Edmond O'Brien will
portray brothers on opposite
in the Civil War in a skit.
lI:15. WTOP t9) - The Late
Show: A man takes. a Gal
liant Journey" in his home
made glider and is offered a
position at Santa Clara Col
lege to continue his expert
ments. Glenn Ford and Janet
Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05


into the Army. He served in
England, France and Germany
and came out in December, 1916,
a lieutenant colonel.
Overseas he was assigned to
the Prisoner Of War Division.
Later he was assistant executive
officer to Supreme Court Justice
Robert H. Jackson, prosecutor
for the United States in the Nazi
war criminals trial at Nurnberg.
His services brought him
medals from seven nations, in
GLIDING the American Legion of
Merit and Bronze Star and the
Polonia Restituta from Poland.
Other honors and medals were
conferred by Czechoslovakia,
Belgium. France. Norway and
Great Britain.
Succeed Crumpacker
He succeeds Republican Rep
resentative Shepard J. Crum-
packer, who did not seek re-
election. He defeated Demo-
cratic Candidate John Brademas.
1t was a hot campaign, for the
South Bend area is the home
district Of Paul Butler. chairman
of the Democratic National Com
imittee. Headline speakers went
into the campaign there. includ-
ing Vice President Richard Nixon
and Adlai Stevenson, Democratic
standard bearer.
Mr.. Nimtz was born on Deem
Der /, 1915, in South Bend. In
high school he was president of
the senior class and won other
honors there. He received his
bachelor of arts degree in Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
Answers to Our Presidents

stephen Decatur, was born
in Maryland on January S, 1879.
2--The widow of former Presi-
dent BENJAMIN. Harrison MARY
Scott Lord Dimmickl died on
January S, l948, at the age Of 80
3-Former President Calvin
Coolidge died on January 5, 1893.
Questions on Preceding Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-05
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
.Indiono's Nimtz Wears
Medals of Nations

F. J. Nimtz. Al. South Bend
(Ind0. Republican, the new Rep
resentative from Indiana's Third
Congressional District. is a law
yer and a decorated veteran Of
World War II.
His law studies were interrupt
ed in June, l94l. when he went
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Whut Did jackie Owe Sports Writer'S?

There baseball rhubarb while
alternating the weight they'll
training and might know the Dodgers all In
And might Dodger
also Jackie Robinson and the sporting writer's,
Robinson Dodger he first broke baseball the
member of his TO make the
for $4,000 and pitcher Dick Llefed recently Subsequently
Robinson announced his retirement baseball
article he sold to Look Magazine.
This sporting
there midwife Mighty Jackie boys
had struck
This mood wasn't helped
mark 80 that's how the all
for him. Mr. Bavass
tive he is faced with returning $4,000 and pitcher the
Robinsons retirement sticks
bit difficult understand exactly Bavasi
meanswho think Robinson
what he put Robinson
members of that had contributed largely his
Well Robinson he had promised sell his retirement
story Look that he had made his baseball
the that told
body else he retiring wouldn't have had
the between ethical attitudes
tomorrow Everybody gets paid Highly paid players traded
eventually everybody they're they
can't produce any longer.
SO a couple Of questions In order.
What Robinson the Dodgers They traded
Giants Before they traded him he produced wouldn't
been there,
What does Robinson owe the traded to team
he had played nobody
him he through Brooklyn until the trade deal
Finally. sports
supposed report everything goes
the good the bad the ndferentand they
would suppose, Includes getting hold
story before somebody else beats to wa street Journal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
The New Indian Climate

Indians from Minnesota Wisconsin and Iowa met in Des Mones
recently with Glenn l. Indian
fairs and that indicate
healthy wind is blowing off the Indian reservations
This a kind conference There petty,
Instead the Indians showed for
education vocational training better jobs the development
of industry Indian
Hundreds of Indians into higher education
funds this work The Minneapolis Indian
office which includes Wisconsin
only $4,000 educational this Twenty Indians applied
college
agea pttance where college costs concerned
that a assistance
the higher education Indians Two the legs
appropriated $125OO Indian college which
$3.50 available this year Minnesota the federal grants
plemented from the
Although this is promising beginning it is not much than
that The college education and vocational training Will
be built Indian successfully the
stream Of modern American life.
meeting there clear
Indians life changed quickened
that the old reservation life
desire break with
the old the modern America But
they they jobs do this Other
everything power help them. Min
neaPois Morning TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
The Visit OF KING Saud

we hope that King his enue familiar with
the folk saying America" For New York City
offcdom played badly its potential role the nations
with whom the United States has important
business
One might supposed learned by that
differ greatly Conditions and modes
OF living peninsula naturally unlike those Man
City Yet the monarch of Arabia like his
father the West and interested in the
advancement of his people
slavery still exists in Saudi Arabia Mayor Wag
saud whose realm includes the Mosem
Mecca Medina ods the United states to station
personnel Dhahran his country let
priest say would better
exempy Juiac faiths than peness And
urbany fitting the city which houses the United
Nat headquarters
Fortunately State Department and military have
appropriate official
President Eisenhower King saud will play influential part
the final reaction the Middle East to the Essen
hover program there
He aid materially the difficult relations between the United
President Nasser Egypt determines the conditions
under which American development the abuousy rich Saudi
oil fields conducted his and that his
continuance OF the Dhahran
for the
All these for hoping that all win well the dis
cusons King saud to have with President Eisenhower Christian
Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

The time favorable the United Nations
consider seriously the formation permanent police
The duty the Middle
Of Maj Gen L. M Burns be dibanded the trouble
that precedent
enatona outfit should be strengthened the
police other trouble spots
If UN police had been o. duty back
probably the South would
If UN police had been duty the Middle East last
October probably Israel Britain would
military action in Egypt
With the the books
UN wait another before developing police
Such body should be available trouble before
starts.
We would Russia oppose the idea UN
certainly plans
expanding Communist influence.
We would expect the Western Powers such body,
though pointed again
help tremendously the the
peace
It's understandable that the UN like peace
ed with little show possible But the
several weeks shown be available
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Sold His Wolf Pups
(From Paul Lights Once Over Lightly In the
St Paul Pioneer PRESS

Making the financial these days letter
reply businessman who's been asked to
pay up a bill
OF Theonita Bonner 1918 Juliet
thought you'd get chuce out Of IT, too
Gentlemen
reply your request check wish to inform you
present makes impossible
My federal state laws
county laws corporation liquor mothersna
brothers-n-aw sistersinlaw and outlaws.
Through compelled to business tax
school light tax water tax
liquor furniture tax and excise
my to get business license
license license license and dog
license
required contribute society and organization
which the genius of capable Of bringing to life.
safety required carry life property
liability insurance burglar insurance tornado insurance
unemployment and fire
MY governed easy find
who it, inspected expected suspected dsrespected
jected examined required
moned fined commanded compelled provide nexhaus
b Of every the human
honestly except that happened
could enclose this The that many doors
pups my the
money
Faithfully
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Youngdahl For Supreme Court

II is indicated that President Eisenhower plans appoint
Republican n the United states Court made
the resignation OF Justice Stanley Reed
II Mr. Eisenhower looking modern Republican" TO fill
the he need look further than blocks
White House to the United states district court In the capital
There he win find Federal district Judge Luther W. Youngdah
former Republican Minnesota who would be admirable
choice for the high
There Is better qualified the
Luther Youngdah The judicial training which he
ssant city attorney Minneapolis municipal Judge
trct court Judge and supreme justice background
Of experience seldom present a single individual
Judge Hongdahl proved his leadership ability
during hts distinguished terms governor Of state
President Eisenhower should the wisdom selecting Judge
foungdah for the supreme Court he making
choice which would enhance strengthen prestige
ana further Indicate that his modern Repubeans going
more than the usual political
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Ready To Explode Like An A-Bemb

partially informed minority ambitious shouting
aator Clinton Tennessee
troops quen
boys and girls attending previously al-vhite school
compliance with ruling school boards Of the
county pupils they public
newspapers PTAs prepared parents
object seriously
prepared to
school
an agitator Washington and the roof fell in"
only small minority Cinons part
very attended Clinton
very who had children attending who had
themselves school affairs small number
which swollen typ
from every township the
community editor publishers
You may YOU that suspicious
sgtaor the trigger sleepy Eye Inn) HERALD
DISPATCH
YOU you going
fredericksburg CTexl
hold you up hold you down
would tough old world working day made man
as the average holiday does
No longer do by
OF no,ehes gnsts by
sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

Hotter than the hottest"
Takes
You rece the other a well as W
Such things part the provocation
Here blowing a practically
predictabe reaction
THE time when regulation of horsepower and
highway speeds necessary"
Just how safely continue horsepower under
traffic roadway conditions something
study investigation Representative Gogary
Rhode Island)
bill building speed
coed 65 miles
night introduced by Representative Kansas saying
open road high
speeds have prevail"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
A Word From The President

President Eisenhower has been asked speak his
high office against racial request from Roy
wilkins secretary the National Association for the Al
Naneeent OF Colored People and request
As Mr wilkins said in Atlanta Negro churches
bombed In the South
from school by moes Mr. wilkins might fairly
own organisation has done work courts
that Supreme Courts order
for public school indignation
During most OF this struggle been silent In
last years election campaign Mr.
Supreme Courts order land refraned
from saying he approved negraSon
movement
President Eisenhower says the Justice Department is
considering proposal that he the
lenee Perhaps u is not
or that he make
OF the United States at this would encourage support
law Of the land discourage violence smooth orderly
indignation But they positive
PATCH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Give Legislators Decent Expense
Allowance

This newspaper hopes the state legislature will expense
allowance OF its members There why the
House and Senate should have o
make too large financial sacrifice to public office
The best to keep public keep then,
fee OF entcement from selfish interests
them well Financially pressed individuals they be lawmakers
or others apt 70 be temptation than persons who
are wei paid and not constantly fleeing from the wolf
We know that activity politics becoming increasingly expen
sVe 70 e individual whether he be party
' nave you rms Is the reason why feel that the people
state w not begrudge legislators increase In
expense money, or whatever you o can it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Wilson, The National Guard
x .Jimcro

The National by Cen Eard Walsh Of
Miuneota rather eausto remarks
made about tie O. u ~ Secretary Charles Wilson
since Secretary not yet retraed his remarks
draft dodgers during the Korean
that head OF the armed forces may have
some documentary evidence available TO the public
performances that II he Is wrong
habit what he feels do
against people usually admire public
official speaks his mind
may sympathy Wilson based the fact
Guard Association has stood by all OF these years
without supporting the efforts OF citizens opposed to the unound
the National Guard states
OF the Union
win Eard Walsh adiutant
unlawfly kept
boys joining said blooming
the state
militia.
necessity defense and does
good country newspaper many would
be maintenance well being II IL
would halt the practice Of barring enlistment to Negroes the II
southern states
The responsibility for keeping Negroes out OF the Guard Of
easily shoulders the themselves
but the Association should position
this matter interest
every available American who military training
Secretary OF Defense Wilson's blast false ought
critical appraisal the "lywhe' whtesony policy the
National states the public
support even It's lobbying its Jmcro
practices wherever they exist this branch of military defense