davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Junior College
To Be Host to
Area Seniors

High school seniors in the area
can go to college for two days this
week.
Tuesday and Thursday will be
the annual senior days at Mont
gomery Junior College. Hundreds
Of seniors from county and nearby
high schools are expected to swarm
over the colleges campus in Tako-
ma Park to find out how a Junior
college works.
Students will arrive on the cam
pus at mid morning and attend a
general assembly where they will
be oriented and assigned to stu
dent-directed groups to tour the
campus. Besides literature and
briefings. the high school students
will be accompanied throughout the
day by Montgomery County College
students especially selected to be
hosts and hostesSes to the visitors.
Groups of 10 will tour the campus
and then have lunch in the dining
hall of the student building. The
visitors are scheduled to return to
their schools in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BIoirites Prepare
For Annual Show

More than 500 Montgomery
Blair High School students are
working on the production and di-
rection stats of the 21st annual
school show.
The show. Isle of Ga-Zam," will
be presented March 20. % and %
in the girls gym. All of the work
on the play is being done by stu
dents. including the writing of the
comedy, the designing and making
of the costumes, sets and all props.
The musical is about a magician
and his daughters who have been
shipwrecked on an island for Is
years when a group of shipwrecked
actors join them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Four Clubs Set
January Dances

-Four teen dance clubs of the Ar
lington County Department of Rec
reation and Parks have scheduled
dances this month.
Teen Town will dance to the mu-
sic of the Twi-Lighters at the Pat
rick Henry School on Saturday at
pm
The Swanson Club will dance in
the Swanson Junior High gym on
January Is.
Tip Top plans its dancing party
at Barrett School on January 10.
Spotlight will hold its dance in
the Walter Reed School gym on
January IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Into his Office every week pour
about $50 records on nearly 100 diff
ferent labels. Screening them's .
time consuming job.
That's where Donno fits in. She
helps screen.
IF she plays a record more than
10 times. take it away to the
studio" her father reports. A case
in point was Young Love-" by
Sunny James.
"She wore that one out he
said.
Some records, he comedies, he
''just doesn't dig" Like Amt Got
No Home" by Clarence Henry.
Then Donna and her friends ex-
ercise a little friendly persuasion"
and discs find themselves on the
air. often to become popular or
even hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Disc Jockeys Daughter

AS for Elvis Presley-"I have his
albums but I rarely play Them
She's not a member Of the anti
Presley fraternity. however.
Like her classmates at Oxon
Hill High School, Donna likes to
jitterbug. But" she adds modestly,
IT have no singing talent
When she graduates in June. she
expects to go to business school
and not follow her father into the
entertainment field.
Outside of school. one OF her
big interests is the Forest Heights
Teen Club, which meets at the
nearby Forest Heights Elementary
School.
That's where her duplicate and
surplus records go. Her father
holds down the home accumulation
by passing his extras to the Junior
Village.
But before a record leaves the
Rowzie home. one thing is certain:
Donna has passed judgment on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BY GEORGE FLYNN
Teea Editor Of The Stor

Walk into any record shop in
town on Saturday and you can see
teen-agers porting over the racks
trying TO decide which ones to buy.
They never get enough records.
How would it feel to have an al
most unlimited supply of platters?
It's wonderful" says Donna
Rowzie, who does.
Donna's the daughter of a disc
jockey. WWDC's Jack Rowzie, who
carts home stacks of records for his
own private board of review"
The blue-eyed brown-haired
Donna has nearly 900 records
crammed into the closet of her
bedroom in the RowZie's Cape Cod
home in Forest Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Fair Dute Set

The annual Montgomery County
Science Fair will be held March 81
at Takonla Park Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Clearing the 78's

Shed have more. if parental pres
sure didn't hold down the closet
examining Currently. she's trying
to clear the 78's.".
Her spells at Che record player
help her father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Neutral on EIvis

Donna likes rock and roll. but
leavens her collection with sweet
stuff +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

by HOWARD VAN SMITH

You mean all you do is just sit still and think
mo, not exactly, he said. You see thinking. using
words is echo of sound. mean detaching the mind
from all outside activity that in sense, there is
nothing there but ITSELF"
smiled too but feared he had carried me along now
beyond my depth.
What comes to you when you do this?" | asked.
why, peace. repose = there's great deal of power
in this kind of silence But wouldn't try describe it.
The only answer is for you to try it yourself"
Since then have followed his advice. 1t wasn't
so easy at first detachng the mind from all the outside
activity that usually controls it - but wouldn't trade
this practice for anything in the world. Eve been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
. Samuel Miller H0gen0n

a friend Of mine man in his late ffties. has such
benign calmness about him that just being with him
brings feeling of peace. One day asked him how in
a world of rushed and harried people he maintained
such evenneSs of disposition.
1--WE been asked that before he sad land believe
confused my questioner My answer silence. |
find it's the greatest refresher there IS.
wasn't surprised for hadn't expected an ordinary
answer. But how could anyone put silence to work?
'You simply enjoy it, he said with SMILE Usually
the senses are bringing much sight, sound and other
things to that they occupy most of our time But TO
sit in silence now and them with the outside world with
held means to cut all this off and free the mind that
il can become itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

ing away of the daily strain which nothing else can BRING
What is this wonderful power of silence?
agree with my friend when he said he would not Try
to describe it. But result is a moments conserving
of the bodily and mental forces easily waste Ano
sometimes too think you gain new sense OF being
that you learn to know that still part Of you that lies
behind all es activities that quiet consciousness that
is forever yourself.
But, as my friend said, the only way to know the
peace this brings is to try it yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

surprised too to learn how many
others do it. Some businessmen
close the doors of their Offices for
five minutes at a certain time each
day. They saw there comes a calm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
November ~. 1857 In this issue

cERF6oARD: IdIorn's Delight
6 Where Z Would Like To Retire
~ The Truth About English Girls
10 FICTION: The High Places
22 Picture In A EaiIIIonI
IS Quiz En-
rs Getting a Boot Out o. Life
20 Americas Biggest Football Game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

ell BY Richard Avedon
u Taxes, Auctions And Lotteries
Is The Years Prize Baby
Dc FOOD: Indian Breads For Thanksgiving
70 FASHION FIND: Swing Back To Fringe
u FICTION: Devil On The island
IS Anseiino Keeps Birds o. Feather
Together
ss LAST LAUGH: Beware OF Which Dosf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
Threat to Integrate
Crestview School
Called a Hoax

CRESTVIEW. Fla. - CAMP
A purported threat to integrate
the all-white Crestview High
school here by an unidentified
Negro caller last week described
as hoax by the Crestview police
department.
However. the caller, identified
only as a Major Csrnev stationed
at nearbv Elgin air force base,
succeeded in creating tension. as
an estimated 100 whites massed
in front Of the school after the in
tegration threat was disclosed.
The call was made to the police
department by the man who said
he was Carney. However, Col. w.
S. Evans, chief public information
officer at Eglin, denied that any
such Negro officer was stationed
at Eglin.
According to police, the caller
said: I'VE are going to integrate
Crestview High School. We are
expecting protection"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
Mrs. Frazier
Named UF
Regional Chairman

Mrs. S. M. Frazier of 1851 NV
55th Terri, has been named re-
gional chairman of the United
Funds METROPOLITAN Division for
the North Midtown Region.
Mrs. Frazier will oversee the
house-to-houSe solicitation of
funds for this falls drive from
homes in the Liberty City,
Brownsville, Central and Ojus
areas.
She viii need more than 1000
women to assist her in the house
drive, which begins United Fund
Sunday, Nov. II.
The United Fund of Dade
County is q non-profit, self-rul-
ing corporation, formed by citi-
zens here to consolidate all health
and welfare drives into one an
nual campaign.
Fifty-three health and welfare
agencies already belong to the
Fund, including the James E.
Scott Community Assn, st. Al
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

bans Day Nursery and the Great
er Miami. Urban League.
Women who wish to aid Mrs
Frazier in her job can do SO by
telephoning UF headquarters
FIR S-77O4, and asking for Mrs
Marie Enterline. Or. they can call
Mrs. Frazier at PL 8-2641.
Mrs. Victoria Simpson, chair
m~n of Metro Divisions South
Midtown Region, covering Coco
nut Grove, Homestead, Perrine
GouldS South Miami, Richmond
Heights, Kendall and Florida City
also need more than 1000 women
to aid her.
Mrs. Simpson, OF 1890 Mon
roe ST., Richmond Heights, can be
contacted by volunteers az
CE 5-2S5S or CE 5-4711.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
Julian Black Freed
as Tax EuQder

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Julian
Black, former manager Of ] o e
Louis when the Brown Bomber
was heavyweight champion, was
freed on charges of income tax
evasion made by the federal gov
eminent, last week.
The 58-year-old Black, who
operated a real estate agency here
was freed when Judge Joseph Sam
Perry in federal District court up
held a defense motion and direct
ed the jury to acquit him. The
defense contended the govern
ment had not proved its case
against Black.
Black, along with two code
fendents, was accused of evading
income tax on returns from the
operation of policy wheels here
during the period 1949 through
1851. The government claimed he
failed to report $34,6S2 in taxes
on reported income of $79,2l5 for
1913, 40, so and Isl.
The acquittal did not apply to
the co-defendants, but defense
counsel, E. c. Haynes, said ne
would file such a motion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

United Fund of Dade County is
: boon in many ways to d a d e
charity agencies. One Of the main
advantages Is that the Fund ex-
poets to operate its cam2aign here
at cost of 4 percent Of the total
monies raised. Campaign costs Of
individual agencies have b n
known to go as high as 20 percent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
Those Teenage
Gangsters

GangSterS
BY William Henry Huff for AMP
Why don't they try to get along7
Why don't they learn to give and
take?
Why don't they know that every
word
Has double trouble In lie wake?
Why don't they see how much It
pays
To lift their thoughts and acts
above
Those low and mean and sodden
ways.
Why should they wreck their ten.
der lives
BY doing ugly things and mean?
Why do they hang around In
Where those who're wise are
never seen?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
US. Supreme Court to Rule
on Five Segregation Cases

Washington - (ANP) - The
United States Supreme Court is
faced this term with three cases
involving school segregation, two
dealing with organizational dis
elimination and two others direct
ly involving Negroes.
One of the cases deals with ed
ucation on the public school level,
one on the graduate level and the
other with an agitator who at
tempted to obstruct school inte-
grafton. The organizations calling
upon the high tribunal for legal
decisions are the NAACP and the
Railroad Brotherhood.
The other two Negroes involv-
ed directly in pending cases are
Claud Mack Lightfoot who is test
ing the validity of the Member
ship Clause in the Smith Act; and
Acy Lennon who is asking a re-
versal of lower courts decision
convicting him for income tax
evasion
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
VlRGiNlA'S PUPIL
PLACEM EMIT ACT

On the elementary school level
the School Boards of Norfolk and
Newport News, Va, have filed
joint petitions for review of adj
verse Federal court ruling against
the pupil placement act. This act
was passed as an indication of
Virginia's massive resistance
against the Supreme Courts 1854
decision outlawing school segre-
grafton.
The case involving education on
the graduate level originated in
1949, when Virgil D. Hawkins and
three other applicants sought adj
mission to the professional gradu-
ate school OF the University Of
Florida. Hawkins, who was seek
ing entrance to the law school was
informed in May, 1949, that his
application was denied because
he was a Negro.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
EQUAL, BUT SEPARATE
"RULE"

The Board OF Control offered
to pay his tuition to an institu-
ton OF his choice outside the
state. When this was refused the
board ordered the establishment
Of a School of Law and other
graduate courses at Florida A &
M College for Negroes
Thus the Florida court ruled on
August l, 1850, that the Board had
fully satisfied the State Consti-
tutional obligation to furnish
equal educational opportunities to
the applicant This case has been
in the courts for the past eight
years with Hawkins contending
that the deferral OF final action
by the State Supreme Court will
continue to injure him through
denial Of basic right
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

Ancient
Of
Kentucky Straight Bourbon IN Ansrca!
Cncent ge USt tnEu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

low poster paints. outlined in
black.
Mrs. Helen Van Allen. club
manager, arranged for a
three TERED yellow frosted
cake with 80" on the top,
and Mrs. Clifford Davis, deco
rating chairman. supplied
golden ostrich plumes and big
yellow chrysanthemums in a
giant-sized champagne glass.
Mrs. Mastin G.. White, club
president, who had occupied
the front box across from Mrs.
Hartman at the theater,
headed the receiving line at
the club, in which Billie Burke
and Mrs. Engle also stood.
Other guests at the theater,
many Of whom went on to
the party, were Speaker Sam
Rayburn with his sister, Mrs.
Samuel BARLEY and her grand
daughter Jane: Senators John
Sparkman, Lister Hill, William
Fulbright, DIN Johnston.
Frank Church, Richard Neu-
berger and Mike Monroney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Drugs Slow Ambition,
Psychiatrist Points Out

hospital population seems to
have arisen with the increased
number of suicides" DR..
Schultz said he had noted from
the unofficial observations of
his medical colleagues.
One reason for this he cited
may be the masking features
of the tranquilizerrs. Although
the ataractics in themselves
cannot cause death except in
some cases where there may be
dangerous lowering of blood
pressure. he said, they may in
a seriously disturbed person
release deeper layers Of prob
lens" which anxienty would
ordinarily bring to the fore
front for psychiatric attention.
DR.. Schultz was introduced
by Mrs. Vera Wilson. Miss
Beatrice Ritter. director of
nursing at the hospital. was
hostess for the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Have Fun
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B.
enz Ziegfeld; New Yorker
Grover Whalen, Admiral En-
DRY S. Land. Lady Lewis. Mrs.
Marcella Miller Dupont and
Mr.. James Mann.
Political Jokes Lay Eggs
The audience appeared to
enjoy the show, but for such
a politically-charged group
seemed oddly unresponsive to
the few political wisecracks.
A line about people who
are madly for Adlai" but go
out and vote for Ike" drew only
one small litter.
And there was little reaction
to a song about people who fell
into trouble shortly after their
pictures had appeared on the
cover of Time magazine-this
despite the fact that most of
those mentioned in the song
(Harold Talbot, senator
Knowland. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, Oveta Culp Hobby
made Washington headlines
at the time OF their falls
from grace.
A line. This is not the age
to be a Democrat" did not
bring even a litter.
The champagne party after
the show had the spacious
Woman's National Democrat
ic Club damned to the doors.
even though Miss Lille her
self never did appear. Other
members of the company, four
carloads of whom came on to
the party. explained that Miss
Lille and Billie DeWolfe, the
second ranking star of the
show. were making some
changes for today'S matinee.
Club Party
The golden anniversary Of
the Follies-a theme of the
show-was picked up by the
club in its decor. Nancy Ke-
fauver had painted a gay
group of chorus girls on a huge
floor-to-ceiling mirror in the
hall. and repeated 1t on a
mirror over the drawing room
mantle. She used golden yell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Club Lunch Today

The Congressional wives
Circle for Friendship House
were to meet today at the set
Element house for a 1890 pm.
luncheon. Mrs. Lee Metcalf
of Montana is chairman. The
group was organized last year
to support activities of the
Capitol Hill social settlement.
a United Givers Fund agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
By RUTH DEAN

If you're bucking for salary
raise, want to get ahead, see
your name in lights. better
stop taking those happiness
pills"
They won't help your ambi-
tons at all, according to DR..
John D. Schultz, Chief of
Psychiatry at District General
Hospital.
In fact, they will "slow you
down." DR.. Schultz told the
L'Enfant Business and Profess
sional Women's Club last night
at a dinner meeting held in the
hospitals Capitol School Of
Nursing.
The ataractics or tranquil
izing drugs" as they are more
popularity called, DR.. Schultz
explained, relieve tension but
they do so by slowing down the
the physical sensations of ten
sion so the person no longer
has an awareness of the phe-
nomenon that produced the
tension.
$50 unfortunately. you
either have to sacrifice ambi-
ton or have tension" he told
the group of career women.
More seriously, Dr.. Schultz
viewed with alarm the cure
all" claims that have been
attributed to the new drugs
as well as the physiological
and psychological harm they
may cause those who use them
indiscriminately.
The tranquilizing drugs
which are being used so
popularity to relieve nervous
tension are a "milder prepara-
ton" of the drugs used for
serious disorders, DR.. Schultz
explained, and there's prob
ably no one who couldn't be
benefited by them"
But aside from their slow
down features which are only
perceptible after usage over
a long period, he said doc
tors are becoming concerned
that people will take them to
cover UP awareness of more
serious illnesses.
In the case of serious men,
tai illness, DR.. Schultz pointed
out that popular enthusiasm
has led to the danger of peo-
pie thinking that the tram
QUILTING drugs are workers
of miracles" Declaring that
'only psychiatry can cure
mental Illness" he stressed,
1.-The ataractics only control
the symptoms; psychiatry has
to get at the basic causes of
the illness and if caught early,
cure is possible"
DR.. Schultz gave partial
credit to the new drugs for
Towering the population Of
the mental hospitals for the
first time in U. S. history"
thus freeing hospital person.
mel to give more attention to
patients who are durable. He
also cited the beneficial use of
the drugs in treating sudden
mental breaks, making pos
sible quick rehabilitation and
return to society.
But a dangerous corollary
to the lowering of the mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

President Mrs. John 3.
Smiley. vice presidents Mrs
Charles'G. Cooper, Mrs. Hugo
g. Huettig. jr.. and Mrs. Edgar
M. McPeak; treasurer, Mrs. H.
H. Montgomery and her assist
ant Mrs. Charles P. Reynolds:
recording secretary, Mrs.
Walter Tobriner; assistant.
Anthony B. Brennan. and cor
responding secretary Mrs. VIII
liam T. Gill, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

and Representatives Hale
Boggs, Clifford Davis, Rich
ard Boiling and Chef Holi-
field and their wives.
Still others were former
Secretary of the Navy Dan
Kimball, Mrs. Oscar Chap
man, wife of the former Sec
rotary of the Interior; Mrs.
India Edwards, former vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, with her
husband Herbert; former Civil
Aeronautics Board Member
Joseph P. Adams and his wife;
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Mr.. Jo-
seph E. Davies, Senator Theo-
dore Green and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w, Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Garfield Group
Elects Officers

The Ladies Aid of Gar
field Memorial Hospital held
their annual meeting recent
ly and elected the following
officers to serve through 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
;I7iIi155

1900
9-Let's Toke o Trip.
A visit to the Thomas A. Edison
National Monument in Orange.
N. J.
1890
4-Teen Tolk. Discussion.
boy Scouting will be sodoy's
topic
7-ChFistopher Progrom.
Lincoln Speoks for Himself"
Danny Thomas. Reed Hodley.
9-WiId Bill Hiekok. Kids.
Kangaroo Koper." Guy Modi
son. Andy Devine.
100
4-HoIls Of Ivy. Comedy.
Storing Ronald Colmon.
7-Sevmons From Science.
The story Of the human blood.
streom
o-City Side. Interview.
John E. Winters, heed Of the
Youth Aid Division Of the Metro
politon Police Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's The show LIST rec.
commended BY eur ~ critic
Bernie hoPrison.
SUNDAY
800 pm. WRc--A. hec opsss.
World premiere Of 10
Gronde Brefeehe."
800 pm. WRc--4. He'll Of Fame
The Lork." Julie Harris
300 pm. WMAL--7. Omnibus.
"Bollad Of Baby Doe" INV
sieol dsomo.D
TUESDAY
TOO pm. WToP--o. Men Of An
napolis. tPremiere.I
$50 pm. WRc-4. kaiser Hour
tAIbest Sslui. Rip Torn.l
WEDNESDAY
1000 pm. WAAAL-7. Boxins.
Lishtweisht title.
THURSDAY
800 .. m. WMAL-7. Danny
Themes Show. t<sw tims.l
$40 pm. WToP-9. Playhouse
30. Rcd Settings THE
comsdian.
SATURDAY
500 pm. WRc--4. Perry Como
Show. Ginger Resers.I
800 pm. WRe-4. The Emmy
Awetd keminations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Program Listin9s

1880
4-fPontieEs Of Faith.
Days End" by E. P. Conkle
Roy Middleton portroys Abraham
Lincoln.
This We BsIieve. Religion.
9-Sundoy Theetsr. Movie.
IA Hours. "Zome1." 1919. A
women one hef sen flying over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Schindle r-Lemire

MI. and Mrs. Valmore j.
Lemire Of ArlinGton announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Harriet Anna to Mr.. Robert
Edwin SCHNEIDER, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Z. SCHNEIDER
Of Falls Church. The wedding
took place March in st.
Agnes Catholic Church, Ar
lington. The couple Will live
in Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Grace Minor to Mr..
Roy Lane Elson. son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy
Elson Of Elrama. Pa. and
Tucson. Ariz. The Wedding
took place yesterday in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Mehr-Molone

Mrs. Morris Boyd Malone
Of Dothan. Ala, announces the
marriage of her daughter
Elizabeth TO MI Michael p.
Mehr, son Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
John F. Mehr Of Chevy Chase.
The bride is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. Malone. The
wedding took place February
~ IN the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. The cou-
nlc will live here