davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

newspaper eouofg WoWe"S eoho'
and two writer's. Eoeh article is O
summary Of on octuol case history.
The council reports on problems thot
have been deolt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
gether. She could answer the
letter from Elisa's mother in a
friendly spirit without commit
ting her son to anything. The
girls mother may simply like
Roger and feel the match would
be a good one. without having
special designs about getting her
daughter to America.
Roger should recognize, how
ever, that his mother has some
good points. There is a special
glamour about girls met over
seas. The girl has the charm Of
being different in speech. man.
ner and often dress. The young
man feels different and venture
some himself. since he is far
from home and family.
When he gets to really know
the girl in familiar setting, her
different" ways become less
important. She is a human be-
ing and he may or may not like
the human being underneath.
Roger should also recognize
that he is rather young to Judge
"a person on the basis of few
meetings and correspondence. 1t
takes an older, more experienced
man to be able to size up a girl
in this way. He is not cutting
himself of from gaining more
experience and a basis for COM
parison by not going out with
other girls.
Roger should start dating
American girls again. He can
continue his correspondence with
Elisa. II, after some length of
time. he still feels the same, he
should investigate the posi-
bilities Of Elisa's coming to visit
America so that they can get
to know one another still better
before committing themselves.
Elisa, too, will then have a
chance TO see how she feels about
living 50 far from her native
country.
e-opyrisht 1867. General Features cors.l
Tomorrow: Working mother losing
eki.d b .tsks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Twenty eighth Of o Series

from Fuchs to the Philadelphia
chemist. Harry Gold. From
Gold, the path led to a 28-year-
old ex-Army sergeant, David
Greenglass. who lived with his
wife, Ruth, and their two chill
dren in New York.
Greenglass was in the kitchen
preparing the baby's milk for
mula when two FBI agents
knocked on the door. 1t was
June Is, 1850. Greenglass left
the kitchen and opened the
door.
Agents Look Around
The agents showed their
identification. I'VE are trying
to locate information on ma
terials lost, misplaced or stolen
at the Los Alamos project. You
worked at Los Alamos, didn't
you?"
Yes" GreenglasS said. But
! can't help you. know nothing
about IT,"
The agents continued to ques-
ton the ex-sergeant. Would he
have any objections If they
looked around the apartment?
Il have nothing to hide"
Greenglass persisted. 60 ahead"
A few minutes later one OF
the agents left the apartment
with "a pictures of Greenglass
and his wife.
Harry Gold studied them. At
last he said: This is the man
I contacted at albuquerque"
Atomic Bomb Project
For a time Greenglass pro-
tested his innocence. But then,
like that of Fuchs and Gold.
his part of the story finally
spilled forth. Piece by piece, the
parts fell into place. No one
person had all the information,
but when the FBI had gathered
together the parts. there was
the clear picture of espionage
later revealed in testimony in
Federal court.
On November 90, 1944-three
months after TIA Sergt. David
Greenglass' transfer to the
secret Los AlamoS atomic
bomb proiect-Ruth Greenglass
arrived in Albuquerque, NM.
This was their second wedding
anniversary.
One day while walking along
Highway 66. out beyond the city
limits, Ruth told David about
a talk she'd had with julius and
Ethel Rosenberg in New York.
Ethel was Ruth's sister.
Ruth said:
Julius said at last he's doing
what he always wanted to do
give information to the Soviet
Union"
Greenglass Agrees
Ruth said that julius knew
David was working on the atomic
bomb. Julius and Ethel wanted
David to give them information
about his work which would be
useful to Russia. If all nations
had this atomic information. JUL
Jus said. one nation couldn't use
the bomb as a threat against
another nation.
David was scared. II can't do
It. Ruth" he said. But next day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Wesleyan Club Speaker

DR.. Victor L. Butterfield, presi-
dent of Wesleyan University, will
be the featured speaker at the
annual dinner melting of the
Wesleyan Alumni Club of Wash
ington. The meeting will be 40
7:30 pm. tomorrow in the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

them off at the skinline. Smoothly. Comfortably
Special bonus! All RISE fathers give you re-
freshing after shave comfort. No sting. No burn.
Choose the RISE that's right for you.
RISE EXTRA HEAVY with Lanolin-for extra
heavy boards.
RISE EXTRA Cool with Menthol- for tender,
sensitive skin.
RISE REGULAR with Extra Soaking Action
for regular boards.
RlSE-America's First and Best
instant Lather see a can!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

dioactive iodine. thiouracil
drugs or operation. Medical men,
and their colleagues the sur
geons, have made giant strides
during the past Is years in the
management of these condi-
tions.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: Third Sex" theory il
persons post As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Roger Wants to Wed
Overseas Pen Pal
THE PROBLEM

ROGER il want to marry girl from overseas
MRS N its crazy to marry girl he knows by cores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
BY DON WHITEHEAD

Nine months after j. Edgar
Hoover flashed the warning
that atomic secrets had been
stolen by agents of the Commu-
nists, the whole wretched story
of espionage was known to the
FBI.
FBI agents had followed the
spy trial to DR.. Klaus Fuchs, and
Twenty eighth Of q Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

The FomiIy Council consists Of Judge.
o psychiotrist. three eIergymen, o
newspaper editor. O women's editor
and two writer's. Eoeh article is O
summary Of on octuol case history.
The council reports on problems thot
have been deolt with by responsible
agencies and eounseloFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

Tomorrow: Working mother losing
Iehiid 10 sister
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: DE. Schultz, Perry Roberts, James Adams, Harry Tozer, Hugh Swindler, J. Lynch, Rose Hadley, D. Naville, Marshall Clayton, Richard Miller, Calvin Pool.
 To Anchorage: Mrs. Gene, and Bill and Jack Wheeler, Hugh SWindler, Arthur Becker, Jack and Mary France, LA. Herdlick, Paul Allsman, Wilson Butcher, Wm. Dinkens, Harry Boyd, Mary Seppilu, Helen Fagerstrom, Thos. Sullivan, Richard Manuel, Phillip Kelly, W. Berry, Peter Softer, L. McMahon, Robt McGrath, Jay A. Brunz, Ralph Argabright, Robt. Jones, John Deer, Jack Lynch.
 To McGrath: Joan Longley, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Murdock and four children.
 From Unalakleet: John and Elizabeth Dixon, Ronald Devine, Judge and Mrs Walter Hodge, Walt Sipprell, and R.W. Williams.
 From Moses Point: Oscar and Flora Murray and Nellie and Stanley David.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Khrushchev Publicly Denounces
 } Ousted kremIin Leaders as
 Cunning PIotters for Party Power

LONDON, R-Nikita Khrush- chev Saturday denounced public Iy three busted Kremlin leaders as cunning" plotters who had planned to seize control of the Soviet Communist Party and gov ernment.
 The Soviet Communist boss further accused Georgi Malenkov, V. M. Molotov and Lazar Kagano- vich, former first deputy pre- miers, of opposing all govern ment measures flor easing world tension and strengthening peace throughout the world" He called Dmitri T. Shepilov, fourth mem Der of the deposed anti-party group 'the most shameless dou- ble-dealing individual"
 Khrushchev made his accusa- tions in a speech in Leningrad, the first time he has publicly condemned the busted trio since they were expelled from party and government posts earlier last week.
 Earlier Saturday, the Soviet Union informed the West that the Kremlin shakeup would cause no changes in it's "peace-loving for eign policy"
 Moscow radio replied in a right eous tone to an American chal- lenge to the Russians to follow up the purge of Stalinist elements with measures Ito promote peace and stability"
 The broadcast beamed to North America said Soviet policy all along has been ito live peacefully side by side with all countries and to do everything possible to i'm prove our relations and coopera- tion with the LISA. since promo ton of wrold peace depends largely on that"
 Until Saturday the severest de-
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Seven Members Of Family Killed In Highway Crash

COPEMISH, Mich, R-Seven members of a single family were killed and an eighth critically injured in a car truck crash out side this northwestern lower Michigan community Friday.
 It was the worst July 4th holi- day accident reported anywhere in the nation.
 Three persons survived the crash, but two of theme are in critical condition.
 Those killed were members of Paragould, Ark, family in Michigan to pick cherries be- tween the harvesting of straw berries and cotton on their own farm. It was their third season n1 this cherry region.
 Six older children of the fam fly of IA also survive. They did not accompany their parents.
 Killed were Bynum Collins, 55; his wife, Florence, 45, and five of their children: Linda, IA; Gary, 13; Harold, 10; Thomas, g; and Terry, 5.
 Three-year-old Dennis was the cnly Bynum Collins child in the head-on collision to survive He and a cousin, Clara Collins, and the truck driver. Warfield Laws, 52, of Lake City, Mich, were hospitalized, the boy and girl in critical condition.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
In Commissioners Court

M C. MacKey pleaded guilty of driving while under the influence of liquor and was fined $1OO and given a 30-day suspended sen tence.
 Floyd PauWok was found guilty of assault and battery and sen fenced to serve 120 days in fed eral jail with so days suspended.
 
 Isaac Seelkote was found guilty of driving while drunk and fined S10O, sentenced to served 60 days in jail and his drivers license revoked for six months.
 Seelkote was the only 4th of July auto casualty when he over turned his car here.
 Commissioner Herb Jenks eau toned that drivers whose licenses are revoked cannot drive any kind of vehicle on the highways of the territory during the period of the revocation.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08

nunciations by Soviet propaganda organs has been made against Molotov and Kaganovich. But Khrushchev's special mention of Malenkov as the worst" of the group made it clear the former premier was to bear equal re- sponsibility for the alleged acts of the anti-party group.
 Khrushchev accused the group of matching cunning schemes. It wanted to lay it's hands on hte key positions in the party and the state in order to change the polit- ical line of the party"
 The ostensible purpose of Khrushchev's Leningrad visit was to present medals to workers in commemoration of the 250th an- iversary of the city.
 He was accompanied by Presi- dent Klementi Voroshilov, Pre- mier Nikolai Bulganin, and Otto Kusinen, Ekaterina Furtseva, and Nikolai Shvernik, all members of the real ruling group of the So- viet Union.
 But the trip seemed to be part of plan to show the country the new Kremlin team feels secure.
 Nothing can cause fatigue as fast or as surely as sloth.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Calvin Pool, Director of Juvenile Institutions, Here On Department Business

Calvin Pool, director of Juve- nile institutions, is here from Ju- neau headquarters to confer with the US. Commissioner, officials of the Territorial Welfare Dept, and city officials, on juvenile problems and their remedies.
 It is reported that he plans to meet with the City Council, at their regular meeting tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08

Returning to Nome for an over night visit is C. E. Vose. who was here in 1946. He enjoyed seeing the changes in the community.
 MT. Vose now makes home in the Virgin Islands. With him in his plane were a group of friends Cn their first visit 10 Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08

Surely there's something VITO g with the vision of some people who do their duty as they see it.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08

Nothing can cause fatigue as fast or as surely as sloth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Coahoma Junior
College Tigers
Down Prentiss
Institute Painters

In their home opener on October
IL, the Coahoma Junior College
Tigers downed the Prentiss Insti-
tute Panthers $50.
In racking up the lop-sided vic
tory the Tigers scored in every
quarter. Taylor Cotton, who alter
mated with Emerson Delaney at
quarterback and halfback, scored
three touchdowns Ton runs of ID,
20 and three yards), passed to end
Jimmy Smith for one extra point
and bucked for another.
interruptions Help
Delaney scored en- 10 and rs yard
runs-the latter after a pass in
terception-and passed to Jimmy
Smith for an extra point.
Halfback Roland Winn scored
on 20 and Is yard runs. Quarter
back Lloyd Robinson ran an inter
ception back 80 yards for another
I'd.
Safety Ends Scoring
Fullbacks John Smith and Earle
Bargainer had an extra points each
on line bucks.
The last two Coahoma points
came when end David Roach
tackled the Prentiss quarterback
in the end zone.
Outstanding for the Tigers were
tackles Elijah Forkner, Odell Tate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
PAGE SEVEN

one Saturdays fray) over the
weekend, will be our third straight
road jaunt." He continued, 81
hope the fellows will continue to
be victory hungry and not game
weary"
Captain John Moss, a running
wizard at the halfback slot, along
with half back Thomas Letcher
and quarterback Edwin Condoll
will pace the Blue Devil attack
Saturday.
Others in the offensive depart
ment for billiard that have gained
recognition this season and will be
serious threat to the Bulldogs
are Willie Ackles, billiards. No. 2
signal caller, halfbacks Ernest
Black and Herbert Harris, along
with hard hitting fullback Walls
dolf Jenneford.
Hoping to erect a front line
barrier, that will check the Bull
dogs goalward tricks, will be vet
eran flanksmen Melford Spooner,
Napoleon Benoit, Herbert Williams,
Johnnie Williams, Henry Lucas and
Willie Dempsey.
billiard will meet Texas College
in the Blue Devils homecoming
classic, Saturday, October 26 in
Alumni Field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Ala. State Loses
1926 ToLane
(By E. P. Wallace)

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. Ii
Playing their first home game at
Hornet Stadium, The Alabama
State College Hornets dropped a
hard-fought gridiron tussle, by a
one-touchdown margin of 6-12, here
to night to the Lane College ORA
CONS of Jackson, Tennessee.
Robert Farmer, Lanes left end,
made both touchdowns for the Ten
nesseeans. The first resulted from
a 12-yard pass from quarterback
Charles Darden. The second was
from States Is yard line on pick
up ball, when the Dragons Joe
E. Hill blocked Eddie Whites at
tempted punt.
The Hornets lone counter came
late in the Fourth Quarter when
quarterback Eddie White Tipped a
12-yard pass to substitute halfback
David Veasey. The attempted con-
version failed and the game ended
with the 1876 score in favor of
Lane College.
Bama's triple-threat quarterback,
Eddie White, a Sophomore, from
Memphis, proved to be the spark
plug for his team in running and
passing and punting. His 20-yard
and 29-yard sprints from pass posi-
ton set up the touchdown play.
Sharing the spotlight extensively
with White for the Hornets were
halfback Ernest Washington and
substitute Frank Hawkins. On de-
tense, Nose Butcher and substitute
tackle Andrew Sewell were out
standing.
For the Lane College Dragons,
it was center Joe H. Hill, halfback
Melvin Brooks, Billy Como and
quarterback Charles Darden in the
spotlight.
Although losing the game, Ala
bama State let in statistics with
/ IL first downs to 8 for Lane and
| 81 yards in rushing to SO for Lane.
The game tonight was the third
consecutive victory for the Lane
College Dragons. 1t was the second
! defeat for The Alabama State
College Hornets, who lost 200
down in New Orleans to Xavier
after their first scheduled game
with Fort Valley was cancelled as
a health precaution.
The Hornets play Morehouse at
! Atlanta on October 10, Clark here
at Hornet Stadium under the lights
on October Is and play their an
nual Magic City Classic with Ala
bama A. & M. College at Legion
Field in Birmingham on Saturday
afternoon, November 2.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Sa1R1S [z42I3

are well balanced team that has
improved each week as newcomers
have gained experience.
Tackles Herbert Tate, Phillip
Peterson, Ecotry Fuller, Raymond
Ross and George MCGEE, are front
liners who, despite 214 pound
weight average is fast and agrees
i've as well as rugged.
The SU team has a great quar-
terback in John Thomas, who is
runner-up to halfback Gary Magee
in total offensive for the Jaguars.
In seven IDS scored against AL
corn, Thomas played a prominent
part in each, scoring one himself
on a 20 yard jaunt.
Whenever Thomas isn't in the
drivers seat, the team is taken over
by Cyrus Lancaster, freshman
quarterback, who has exhibited a
gifted passing arm, connecting for
six of eight tries over a two game
period.
This is a rebuilding year for
Coach Mumford's Jaguars, and
with the hard running of fullback
Alton Bashful, a sure-fire candi-
date for post season honors, and
halfbacks Magee, Marion Perron
and Clinton Brooks, shows promise
of returning to the top of the heap
among the nations grid giants.
SU guards John Prior, George
Perkins, Johnny Pegues and Muir
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Southern Univ.
Jaguars To Host
Ark. Saturday

Baton Rouge, La. Southern
University's Jaguars will be gun
ming for their second home win in
three starts Saturday night, Oc-
tober 10, when they take on the
Arkansas State College Lions at
Municipal Stadium, here. Kickoff
time is pm.
The Jaguars dropped their first
home tilt of the season to Texas
Southern 1876, but rebounded the
following week with 47-0 upris-
ing against a hapless Alcorn Col
lege eleven.
The Lions roar has been quite
faint whenever they were pitted
against SU, and the Arkansas
group has been winless in the
Jaguar series for more than dec
ade. Their last victory was 81
upset win in 1916.
Southern will field team that
is vastly improved over the pre-
dominently frosh eleven which set
the Lions back 1912 last year in
Pine Bluff.
Coach A. W. Mumford's Jaguars
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
billiard Blue
Devils Meet Fisk
Dogs Saturday

New Orleans. billiards. Blue Dew
lis, flying high this season, will
meet the Fisk University Dogs
Saturday, October 10, in Nashville,
Tenn.
Saturdays gridiron tussle with
the Bulldogs will be the third
straight road game for Coach
Armstead Pierro's New Orleans
aggregation.
Fisk College has yet to defeat
the Blue Devils. Last year, Dill
lard Tailed the highest number of
points ever recorded by a Blue
Devil team, when Pierro's classy
eleven ambushed the Bulldogs 3d.
z in New Orleans.
This year, the green Bulldogs
minus man power will have to
press very hard to match the de-
mands of the offensive-minded
billiard squad.
The 1857 blue and white model
is sophomore-senicr squad built
for speed and the lads are getting
better and better.
Pierro revealed that "road games
are hard on the players and this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
Diggs Says...
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
his dining room. AS Mr.. Gbedemah
so wisely pointed out, the incident
was not just a blow to his personal
dignity, but to that of all Ne
groes.
Countless others equally concern
ed with our national morality and
our prestige abroad must find Mr..
Gbedemah's experience particular
ly painful, and l hope they will
join me in urging the Governor of
Delaware, tie Honorable J. Caleb
Boggs, to advocate a law in that
state - similar to those in the
District of Columbia, New York,
and Michigan - to prohibit dis
elimination based on race, creed,
or color in places of public ac-
commodation, so that at least Ne
groes and other minorities will
have a legal weapon to fight such
Infamous practices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
instruction
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
: Jackson State College spoke on
Reading as Tool" and Mrs. Ruth
Tooze, Director of The Children's
Book Caravan and one of the Ma
tional Consultants, discussed "Mak-
ing Reading a Living Experience"
DR.. S. N. Shannon of Tougaloo Sou
thern Christian College presided.
The closing session was devoted
to a discussion on ::'Tests and Meas
urements." The leader of the dis
cussion was Mr.. B. j. Mccullough
of Jackson State College who spoke
on "The Administration of Tests
and Interpretation of Results
This session was presided over by
Dean w. A. Waters of Rust Col
lege.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
TougaIoo Bulldogs
8 Time Winners
Flu Cancels MVC
Game Saturday

Every dog has his day and the
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege Bulldogs are having theirs
For the first time in II years the
Bulldogs have won three consecu.
tive games. With the brilliant
running of halfbacks Rodney Jack
son and Ronnie Mosley and the de-
fensive backing of Eugene CASTOR
and Granville Cleveland, Tougaloo
was able to push over her first
three opponents. Tougaloo has not
been scored on this season.
Saturday, October 5, Tougaloo
played Jarvis College. Early in
the first quarter Rodney Jackson,
! Tougaloo halfback returned a punt
IL yards to the Jarvis 26 yard line.
Jackson in carrying the ball four
consecutive times picked up 25 of
the necessary yards and two first
downs, set up and later scored
Tougaloo's first touchdown. Eddie
Dawson made the conversion and
the score was TO. Later in the
quarter Ronnie Jackson intercepted
Jarvis pass on the 35 yard line
and carried it to the Bulldogs 81
yard line. After Norvall Powell
picked up first down Quarterback
William Marshall hurled a 43-yard
pass into the waiting arms of Eu-
gene CASTOR, who went over for
the second touchdown. The try
for the extra point failed. Near
the close of the first quarter, Jack
son intercepted pass on the Jar
Wis 35-yard line and streaked into
the end zone for another touch
down. The Bulldogs were in the
lead by a score of 1910.
Midway in the second quarter
the Bulldogs took over on their
own 29-yard line. Powell picked
up first down after which a 61-
! yard pass from Marshall to Nelson
Owens was good for another touch
down. The score was $50 with
Tougaloo in possession of the ball
at the end Of the first half.
There was no scoring in the third
quarter and the score remained
the same.
The Bulldogs started rolling
again in the fourth quarter with
Quarterback Fred Nolan passing
to Jackson for a touchdown. The
extra point was good and the score
was 1926.
The final score was made late
in the fourth quarter when the
Bulldogs recovered a Jarvis tumble
on the Jarvis 18-yard line. A
personal foul set up the score and
Mosely went over from one-yard
line. The conversion was blocked
The final score was $50.
The game scheduled with MVC
in Jackson October IL was can
celled on account of the flu.
---O-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19

i9tfs
I'D Y
sdt &c
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-19
W0rIeans...
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from rage One)
C. Morris, President of the Louisi-
ana Youth Concerts, was made
public last Friday. It said:
81 regret to inform you that we
will not be able to do as We had
planned and have you take part
will, us. This decision has been
made solely because we have been
advised by legal counsel that recent
laws passed by the State of Louisi-
ana prohibit this. We regret this
necessity of changing our program
in which you have a part"
The 1856 law bans interracial
athletics and all racial mixing in
public events.
The girl received a $50 prize.
In the past Negro music students
have taken a part in the concerts
with the orchestra.