davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Mrs. SurtwelI Named

Mrs. Franklin c.. Sartwell
who has long been active in
civic affairs here. has beer
named director of community
relations by the Federal AS
ISOLATION for Epilepsy. The as
ISOLATION operates the Nationa'
Chi!dren's Rehabilitation Cen.
ter in LeeSburs. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Dan Daley and producer Jack
Chertok are budding on the
subject of joining forces TO
i.lm "A Story With Music" on
ihc lives Of the five Won Tilzer
brothers. Two Of the brothers.
,ierry and Al. wrote in the
i. .shoorhood of 5000 songs
among them Take Me Out to
the Ball Game" and Apple
Blossom Time" There is only
one brother left-Harold. a
lawyer. who sold the story idea
10 Dan SIX months ago.
The British press-male sec
tor-didnt care for Mario
Lama. We in Hollywood are
accustomed TO Lanza'S state
mentS about my wonderful
voice" Over there they charged
him with Dragging Now
that Sidney Potter has seen
the light Of opportunity and
is back as Porgy look for a
speedy announcement tn a
Dorothy cambridge viii play
BesS IN Sam GOldwyn's movie
version of the George Gershwin
musical classic.
The feud is on again with
Victor Mature and Anita Tx
berg. And they would rather
not make any more movies
together Ingrid Bergman
is getting the 'hypnotize-your-
troubles-away" treatment from
Mrs. Cary Grant. who served
her apprenticeship on Cary
~. Add other feuders-Princs
Rainier Of Monaco and casino
tenant Aristotle OnaSsiS
Rainier wants to UP the rent
and Aristotle is sulking.
John Wayne has rented a
house in Japan until March
that's how long he will be film
ing THE Townsend Harris
Story" Wife Pillar is with him
but returns soon to be with
their young daughter.
Warner Brothers are reading
the proofs OF Bill Treadwell's
new book, Head, Heart and
Heel" the story of Uncle DON
OF early radio fame.
Jayne Mansfield junior viii
not 20 along with mama anc
Mickey Hargitay TO Korea fol
Christmas. It's tough some.
times being the offspring OF 9
star. Jayne will be going witt
the Bob Hope troupe to brini
holiday cheer TO the GIs. Hel
first movie Of the new year
The Sheriff Of Fractured Jaw.
with Britain's Kenneth More
will take her TO England. Shell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

cNaNAOAAs AhN Sbd0AO 10 AAAeAntAAAN
on removal of billboards ere
ating the impression that these
newer movies would be seen
on TV.
This is one thing. at least.
for which movie exhibitors
everywhere will be thankful
For movie exhibitors have been
made aware in recent months
OF an odd phenomenon. Poten-
tlal moviegoers. not merely in
rance OF those WKRC-TV bill
boards but everywhere. have
fallen prey 10 a mass delusion.
They've been staying away
FROM theaterS. according to all
indications. because OF a mis-
taken belief that all new
movies soon would soon be
available at homeland free. of
course.
$50
II has been bad enough as
one after another studio,
prodded by the bankers i'll New
York. has poured its film back
log into the waiting T'V cham
nels. The exhibitors watched
the situation grow worse and
worse as more and better pre-
i949 feature films we're tossed
into the competition for your
time.
Events seem to have dis
proved-So far. at any rate
the theory that old Hollywood
films on televiSion would
create new appetites for new
Hollywood Aims in theaterS. It
is true that a great deal OF
television production does take
on a cheap and Sleazy look on
the screen where you have seen
one Of those lavish MGM big
ones like Conquest" The con-
trast is enough to make any
one prefer the glossy Holly
wood feature to TV.
There apparently is a flaw
in this thinking. however The
home-bound movie fans don't
compare a Hollywood film on
TV with the rest Of the video
fare and rush out 10 the
movies. They compare 1t with
another Hollywood film on T'V.
And many seem to be satisfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

Joy cormody. dromO critic Of The Stor.
IS in New York surveying the euHent
BroodvoY scene. His report on his
findings will be submitted in o series
OF columns stortine tomorrow with
q review OF The Rope Dancers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

We'd Sat JACK BALANCE. THE
LONELY MAN Also DANA AN
DREWS. ZERO HOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
COLONY

fnV NNrH oaeta,e Ave OF tarasvt
SUkuNN "a a.ll79
i EtVls PRESLEY JAIL HOUSE ROCk"
|B.lt d"l. n."h BARBARA STAN.
wYCk, FORTY GUNS" LAP, aS3,
i,oI. a a
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17
NEW HoMEMAkERs OF AMERICA

Inc New Homemakers Of America Is the national organl
1auon OF girls studying homemang In junior and senior high
schools The organization nonprofit corporation which
provision for wholesome activities promo
mas ior It's purpose the development of social qualities the
uon OF better home life for its members their
Inc motto Better Homes of Better Nation expresses
OF the major purposes of all
me degrees Of achievement offer opportunity for MIA
members To share steps In their growth In becoming
Ter family members In ability participate chapter actv
ues and IN school and community projects The degrees
aeeVement are LIST; Featherweght Homemaker End: APP
prentice Homemaker. 3rd: Advanced Homemaker
Inc New Homenakers OF America composed Of chartered
state associations which of chapter by
the state association
Inc chapter at Horace Mann attempts uphold and
~ on as many activities the school year permits The ones
hs year have BEEN to plant the club fred rose) on
he campus OF the school, 10 attend church group; pro-
mote Ladies Day emphasizing qualities that exempfy
Lady; Inflated fourteen new members and introduced
them al an all school assembly
The officers of the chapter are:
Grace Mothershed president
Seei vinson vice president
Lille ]. Carter SECRETARY
@ n Underwood Is sponsor Of the Horace Mann chapter
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17
Boulevard News
J. q. Green


Rev. w, c. Porter. pastor Of
Zion Hill Baptist church. Sweet
Home. has returned from his as
signmenti at New YORK. Virginia
and Kentucky A special Nj
theirs Day program was sponssrsi
al Zion Hill by the BTU. in
charge Of Booster Green. Eare-
ka Baptie church of Hot Springs.
will end its mortgage fund dive
May 20. The program will b.
sponsored by J. r. Gresn. who
Will also be In charge Of m ex-
eursion from Little Rock To Hot
Springs. Buses will leave 9th and
State streets at LAS. Roundtrip
$50. Little Rock visitors will b.
furnished with an identification
badgea May 10. Rev. Green
win direct an excursion from
First Baptist church. Higgins. TO
Eastern Star Baptist church.
Roundtrip will be si!oo. Boos-
North Little Rock for . program.
te- J. r. Green returned 70 Lit
tie Rock Lac weekend from Hot
Springs. where he underwent >
course OF baths He contacted and
met the following friends: Sam
uel Thompson. James Harris. Ro-
bert T. Chapman. Luke DeClovet
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17
:. WITH THE SCHOOLS
WORLD HISTORY CLASSES

If you open todays newspaper this weeks magazine
you read very far without finding yourself deep In his
or-Wod History Join the World History Class and see
khe World the motto of the history classes at Horace
Students realize that history the days news deals
with group people, Is than political story: that what
liver interesting important in the life of people comes
within the of history They enjoy finding pictures news
ARTICLES to tie in with their history assignment
is divided into units For each unit the stu
receives study guide which includes detectives outlines
questions activities. references This followed by review
sheet The first unit oentaon which attempts to build
better study habits correct of the history text
analysis. the of the library world may drill keeping
notebook making reports-oral and written how to listen
Ito radio program how to read a newspaper. etc
To meet individual needs. students organized into
different levels of achievements of the special
abilities and slis developed "a Listening speaker;
M Using reference materials ) Preparation and presenta-
ton special reports; W Organization notebook: go
Participation in panel discussions and other group activities;
6) Interpretation of motion pictures and other visual aids;
ID Analysis of broadcass 90 Interpretation of graphs
charts maps and eartoons 90 Art work. cartoonng
ing making and construction of charts and graphs 0)
Dramaizaton and special assemblies.
Students subscribe to weekly Current News Magazine"
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17
scIPI0 A. JONES HI
THE TRADE DEPARTMENT

The Trade Department has great progress this year
We have constructed many projects for the home have
done tremendously well in making various projects for peo-
pie In the Community
Listed below of the many things that
structed during the shooyear
the senior high trade class large storage
shelves for supplies castings hung
doors shop for construction job 523 Pine
fifteen screens for windows.
We have built eight booths for clubs twenty-foot
constructed and installed kitchen cabinet built
doors for Shorter College medicine for
principal
In the State Trade Contest first place In painting
and second place in building constructions.
We also constructed six drawing board lockers
floor stand for Pulaski County Training School Ulysses
Harris constructed cedar chest.
Our Trade club officers Presidential Rdeout
presdenTravis Stewart. seeretary-U. s. Harris treas
Causey shop foreman0s Burs
Jerry boxes. tool man-John s Bush
X. C. Byrd, instructor; Mrs. C p Marshall reporting
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17

throughout the county, shrcurh
Its fashion show directors The
shows are held In the homes Of
women who invite their fxicE-s
and neighbors 10 view iewelry.
model Il and suggest different
styles. In this way the women can
try on the jewelry TO their hcalts
content before their friends
Ne all like the idea Of having
our women catered to so we think
that Emmons should be tharked
for bringing the fashion salon Z =
the American living room
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17

David MeGraw =. Jordan. Cor
nell Luafer. d. Washington. ali
OF Chicago: Mr.. and M-s James
Cobb. Detroit: Enoeh Stephens
Los Angeles: Mis- Bland Young.
Lee Caldwell. c.arkzdale. Miss-.
Staten Ifsnd. y. Y: Hrs. Mary
b v. Gofer Atlanta Ca. 4 ~
Bottoms and Albert d. Smith. 81.
masseurt Of Hot Springs. (.
Booster Green alzo reports III
tragic passing Of wM Turner.
manager Of the Pythiaa bafh
houls. who died Of : self-inflist-
ed gunshot wound last week He
was a member Of The First Hap-
tist church.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17


81
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17

HoHLioHTs YOUTH coNoREss-The celebrated young
peoples choir from Baton Rouge. louisiana with Eder
Dudley directing first place special
feature of the Youth Congress of SeenhDay Adentists
which convened last week City Temple Dallas Teas
The Youth Congress Is convocation of Missionary vol-
teer societies from various churches Southwest which
meets annually refine and improve methods Christian
worship and volunteer service amongst young people the
church Elder l. A. Pascha director congress and
the 1888 meeting viii be held In Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17
STUDENT COUNCIL

Student council activities for the past four weeks have
included the following
) The annual election for the 1888 officers The officers
elected
President Sterling Williams
Vice President Pearline Woodland
End Vice President Terrence Roberts
Secretary Eua johnson
Asst Secretary Carolyn Porter
Treasurer Opal Stafford
w Delegates who attended the Annual Arkansas State
eiotion OF Student councils OF the Eliza Miller high school,
west Helena Ernest Green grade H. Torrance Roberts,
grade TO- Jaana Gamble grade IL and BobbIe Bland grade
TO-
t5) The annual Student Council Assembly held in
Horace Mann Gym at which time the 1867 Officers the
State Convention delegates made their reports the
oody the 1888 officers indicted all candidates
Tor office brief expressions appreciation their sup
porters The assembly closed with annual awards
dents who merted them and faculty members
VINO were voted the ethical community
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17

her own nome.
Emmons Jewell
ers. Inc. has made
Il possible for the
American woman
10 help decide
what u high fash
lon and what isn't
Emmons h o ! d .
over 2.S0 fnshion
VS. q week
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-17
Buy Where Negroes Work ::

bv Gluax.s'

- IA - -, vs6seeVMs. -
Haif-aiivs. hsadachy. when constipa-
ton sours stomAch7 Black DrAughts
relieves constipation overnight. Helps
sweeten sour stomach TOO. No harsh
gripping. Made nom pure vegetabis
herbs. Brings thorough but gentle
relief In morning. Life looks sunny
axAini Oct Black-DrAught today.
sfs Powder or orasnidfed form. asd
aoe n nsu. sasy-fo-faks rabi<fs. tool
cHilpafNs when constipation soars
ehiidrsn's digettisn, get syrup Of Hack
prausht- Thsy love its honsy-svsst tasta
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19

Blindness and Bias

IL man can play good drums,
"a bass, guitar or whatever |
a and he conducts himself
% gentleman. the color line
ISN'T enter into il at all. After
racial situation doesn't
an much TO a blind man. Be-
blind. I don't know if a man
a ble nose or If his skin is
different color It's sort of a
slns because | have to Judge
nan soiev on his character"
Alchemy Of Love
remember when YOU were a.
I'd - rs a CT or tourist - and
= 4 20 make yourself understood
= foreign tongue2 Tough. wasn't
We had a slightly different
, rerience
s Polish-Jewish couple we
w were living in a single
rsely-furnished room in Man
, ZEN. About 10 become parents,
! Y were desperately in need of
~ space and we offered to
s e our large apartment with
II
~ we did have certain mis-
r ags. Neither Josef, who had
y in the Polish Partisans, nor
lie. a veteran of a Nazi con-
/. ration camp. spoke any Eng
7 = I don't speak Yiddish, and
~ wife Natalie. though of Po-
i decent, has spoken no Polish
she was nine years old.
vertheless, Josef. Adele and the
moved in with us as soon
sdele came out of the hospital.
4 combination of pantomine.
s-work and broken Polish
'<ed wonders. Until one day
n Adele explained to my wife
thnt a friend wanted suggestions
about a gift for the baby. Natalie
.uo gested a p'aypen. Adele didn't
what that meant. Nat
7lie tried TO translate playpen in
10 colloquial Polish. but failed.
ally she got an idea, and des-
led the playpen as "little con-
tration camp" This Adele UNI
stood. Ever after, she called
sons playpen her little con-
7tration camp. You see. the al
~ amy of love can transform
zen the terrors of an evil word
ITO a synonym for security.
Quote Of The Month
William Worthy, noted foreign
e responder, quotes the follow
iog Polish definition of Commun-
=: Communism is a system
w. ich takes from the stone age
i technical level, from slavery its
r ~eanization, from feudalism its
} 'rarchy, from capitalism its ex-
= citation, and from socialism lis
rame."
Great Day Adjoining
Is the solid South solid? Not or
ur tintype. For proof. read Z
,-7nderful book, NETT III r F
.ACK NOR WHITE. (Rinehart
00), written by two native
~utherners, Wilma Dykeman and
= mes Stokely. The book reveals
TIE bitterness and Illustration o.
trose determined 10 resist anS
change i'm the racial status quo
hut it also cites many heartwarm
ing examples of Southerners will
ing to accept, even to further
equality.
One of the most impressive an
ecaotes in the book concerns
Young blond minister in a little
r. wn in Mississippi who asked
r IS congregation one Sunday
orning all to bow their heads
,'ilen he said, snow, for a nom
, II. Just imagine that you're
, egro in Mississippi today" HI
wen went on to list many things
) members take for granted
hich they would be unable K
70, if they were Negroes.
"A few days later one of hi'
phoned.
~Do you love the niggers?" she
asked.
II do" he replied.
Continued on Pare %
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
Quote Of The Month

William Worthy, noted foreign
e responder, quotes the follow
10 Polish definition of Commun-
=: Communism is a system
,'Nich takes from the stone age
! technical level, from slavery its
~eanization. from feudalism its
} 'rarchy, from capitalism its ex-
r citation, and from socialism its
rame."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
Damascus Master PIal,

By establishing limits for the commercial area the mas
ter plan for Damascus adopted last week may halt short
sighted trend in that upcounty community ribbon" de-
veopment Damascus today is characterized by strings of
stores and houses too) deep along major highways with
Improbable farms left undeveoped to the rear.
The Upper Montgomery County Planning Commissions
new master plan and the up-county coming ordinance if
properly enforced will congegate commercial development
in designated and create the real of future city
One of the dangers of centralized commercial development
has been foreseen and nearly five aside for Gus
toner parking.
Other provisions such stream valley parks large
central recreation area and belt highway bypassng the
central business sound good but intelligent criticism of
the plan must await publication of maps.
Damascus is a potentially important community The
public water system under construction should stimulate
growth Because it is far removed from Washington and
because its citizens work in Baltimore and Frederick as well
the capital Damascus is not much the bedroom of
d. Silver Spring. Bethesda Rockville and even Gath
ersburg 1t is beyond the Metropolitan and has prob
lens all its
So it's surprising that plan for the future growth of
Damascus has attracted little attention in the county
in the community public hearing the plan at Da-
high school drew few speakers Damascus residents
should study the plan when it's published and Immediately in
form the UCPC if it contains any provisions they believe
not in the best interest of the town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
An Unfinished Job
By Bernard NJ. BGruch
This Is published in the interest of Brotherhood
Week. February 1T.s47sponsored By the Ma


The forces of organized bigotry being routed in
America Steadily and surely in education employment
housing and in all human relation, discrimination waning
Much remains to be DONE to be sure and Brotherhood Week
is reminder to US that the task is still incomplete
To discriminate against because of race. color,
creed national origin antthetica to democracy and
dangerous to America In this time of democracys testing
we must proclaim faith in it and live closely by it's prn
cpes In these days of danger to America permit
nothing to undermine the unity which is essential to
safety Nothing is destructive of unity than the hate
discord suspicion and bitterness which prejudice breeds
There can be no second class citizens in America As
we expect each black and white Jew and Christian
native and foreign born to bear the responsibilities of citizen
ship so demand that each share in its rights and priv
ees and seek that all shall live in mutual respect under
standing and friendship.
The time will come. and hope, when Brotherhood
Week will be reminder not of the presence of discrina-
ton in our midst but of its eradication Until that time
we must each of work to break down its BARRIERS fight
bgoy wherever find it and cleanse hearts of
blind animosity against our fellows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07

in danger of their lives as re-
suit of Communist persecution
and is not an economic relief pro-
gram.
The Federal Budget is a fire.
quent topic of conversation on the
Hill. I may say that none of us
are very happy over the huge
sum required to run the Federal
establishment during the coming
fiscal year. 1t should be borne
in mind, though, that the bulk
of the increase is for national de-
Tense. Many Members of Con-
gress who now sheer at the big
Budget" are the very ones who
last year insisted on appropriate
ing more for the military than
the Administration asked.
The problem of a clean Poto-
mac Is serious. 1t is unfortunate
that some have introduced the
so-called states rights issue in
to the discussions of the best
ways and means of developing
the Potomac River Valley. Gov
ernor McKeldin has wisely call
ed for meeting in Annapolis of
representatives of the legislatures
of the States concerned and Of
the officials of the District of
Columbia to consider broadening
the interstate compact on the
Potomac.
The Post Office Department
has informed me that a contract
branch office will soon be open
in the Potomac, Maryland, Shop
ping Center.
have recently introduced bills
to ID repeal the excise tax on
transportation of persons and
property; ~ to permit the use
of any funds left over from ap-
preparations under one section of
the Capper-C Champion Act for the
purchase of stream valley park
lands in Maryland; and 81 to in
clude volunteer Rescue Squads In
the list of organizations eligible
for surplus property.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07

Representatives and my current
work in the Senate.
My friend answered the queries
for g while, and then asked the
young man why he wanted the
information.
well" replied the youth, 81
had a little trouble in school to.
day, and the teacher told me to
find out everything l could about
Senator Beall as a punishment. :"
Surplus Food Legislation
While considering whether
should check to see If the incident
involves violation of the stu.
dents Constitutional protection
from "cruel and unusual punish
ments," I would like to turn for
a moment to a much more Seri-
Gus matter involving retribution
the operation of our State and
local prisons.
Great improvements have been
made in our nations penal sys.
tenn, but there are still many OBJ
portunities for further advance
ment.
In an effort to assist in this
field, have introduced a bill to
make surplus agricultural com
modities available to State and
local penal and correctional insti-
tutions.
Two-fOId Purpose
Actually, my proposed legisla-
ton has two-fold purpose.
Not only will it raise the living
standards of prisoners and there
by contribute to their rehabilita-
ton, but it will also reduce some
of the large stockpiles of food
which we still have on hand.
The regular food suppliers who
now serve the jails and correc.
tional centers will have their
business protected by require
ment that the institutions main
tain their normal rates of pur-
chasing and that the Government
help be used only to supplement
inadequate or minimum fare.
Correctional Group Approves
During the last session of Con-
gress introduced a similar meas
ure designed to aid Federal,
State and local" prisons, but the
Farm Act which was finally
passed provided only for the Fed
eral installations to receive the
aid.
Penal authorities in more than
one-third of the states have writ
ten to me to express their approx
al of the measure, and I sincerely
hope that it will obtain prompt
and favorable action.
/ would like to note, in closing,
that the bill is patterned along
recommendations which tn
American Correctional Associa-
ton made after finding that pris-
ons "can well use surplus farm
commodities without decreasing
purchases and in addition
o food normally consumed"