davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Iennossee's New College Desosresatlon Plan Expected
Nv November

Nashville ANPlA desegregation for tho six
the control OF the Tennessee State
to be ready for submission to the
meeting announced here last week At
board resolutions setting
degeneration study committee and the other leaving unchanged all
present entrance requirements,
original nveear degeneration plan drawn by the board
degregaton initiated 1855 by five Negroes
undergraduate Memphis State university
though approved the IT, District Memphis thrown
appellate ignored by the u Supreme
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

To Celia Boyd: II is nice to
know you are feeling fine again.
To Louise H: So far / have
not received any papers.
To Mrs. NJ. l.. Simmons: Lean
ora Downey asked about you.
To Leila Downey Smith: Your
relatives wish you would answer
their letter.
Until next week, from Ottum.
wa, Iowa, this is II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Destiny has two ways Of crush
ing US, by denying our wishes and
By fulfilling hem.--Anon.
Thank you. Wanda Glenn, for
the above thought gem"
While sitting quietly l listened
and heard a woman saying: MY
daughter is going TO be married
soon and she had hoped to have a
wedding with close relatives and
few friends, but she spent her
savings on me, her widowed
mother.
needed an operation several
years ago, but each time / plan
ned to go to a hospital, I decided
to use the money foo the home or
for one Of the children.
When the doctor said must
have the operation, at once told
him / would, after my daughters
wedding.
My daughter made arrange
ments for my care and i did not
know she had used her savings
until was home again and on
the road TO recovery.
/ asked her why she used her
money for me. She was looking
radiant when she said, MON, Bob
and / talked 1t over and he
thought II was so nice Of me to
love you that much and for my
unselfishness, he said as soon as
we are married we viii go on a
surprise honeymoon trip"
My daughter doesn't know this,
but as soon as she and Bob re-
turn, his parents are having a re-
ception in their home and so TO-
her unselfishness my daughter
has started her marriage on a
firm foundation willed with the
love Of her husband, his family,
and. of course, her own"
II you voluntarily choose evil,
not all the forces in the world
can lift you into good; If you vol
unfairly choose danger, not all
the gods can bring you into safe
ty.
Free will is the divine condi-
ton attached to human life, and
each man by thought, word and
deed, determines his own fate and
decides his own future.
Marie Correu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WTTG (5)-The Whist
Ter: A fathers past almost
wrecks his daughters mar
rage in THE Blank Wall"
1880, WMAL t7)-The Lone
Ranger: Two Against Two. I"
A notorious killer and bank
robber escapes from prison
and sets a trap for the Lone
Ranger and Tonic.
1880. WTOP (9) = Sergeant
Preston of the Yukon: Pres
ton saves stricken trapper
who has been left to the
mercy of wolves.
$500, WTOP t9) The Bob
Cummings Show: Special
guests include George Burns
and Oracle Allen.
$500, WMAL tT--Circus Time.
An hour Of variety with Paul
Winchell and Jerry Mahoney.
500, WTTG (5D--Movietime
USA: Anne Shirley and Den
mis- Day star in romantic
drama entitled Music in
Manhattan" u944D
$3.50, WTOP t9l-Climax: Let
1t Be Me" stars Eddie Albert.
Steve Forrest. Maureen
O'Sullivan, Charles Ruggles
and Jill Corey. A story of the
ruthless competition in the
little-known inner world" of
the great American recording
industry. TV Key says:
"Melodramatic expose"
800. WRC (D-The Peoples
Choice: Sock in an effort to
make enough money to sup
port his secret bride Mandy
gives up his dreams of legal
career.
900, WMAL (1 Danny
Thomas Show: THE Orphan
Asylum" Rusty feels unloved
when Danny falls down on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
ION THE AIR
Well, RoIph Asked
How She Was
BY BERNIE HARRISON
TV Reflections:


Chances that of Gales
back home in Newport Ohio didn't altogether appreciate the
national publicity she received This Your Life WRC-D
last night
Ralph Edwards identified this patient by Of introducing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Group Protests Tax
On D. C.. Groceries

A vehement protest against
the Districts tax on groceries
was voiced at the Bradbury
Heights Citizens Association
meeting last night.
This tax really hits the little
man where it hurts the most. p"
said John N. Weber. People
with any money to spend go to
Maryland to avoid the tax--it's
those who can't afford the tax
who feel it most" he said.
Henry Austin. president Of
the association. which met at the
Bradbury Height Parish House.
1929 Bowen road S. E.. promised
that a letter would be drafted to
lawmakers who announced
earlier this week that they would
sponsor a bill to eliminate the
food tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$500, WIDOW, WAsH-FM =

$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM - In
the Concert Hall: Mendels-
sohn. Symphony No. 4 in A;
Tchaikovsky, Francesca da
Rimini: Schubert, Symphony
No. 5 in B: Rimsky -Korsakov,
the Russian Easter Overture.
7:O5, WTOP - Amos m Andy
Music Hall: Andy and the
Kingfish find t IN EN- SEW e s
homeless when they're sud-
denly thrown out of their
respective homes.
1880, WMAL-Felix Grant: Ed
gar Sampson, Ella Fitzgerald
and the Modern Jazz Quartet
records will be featured.
$3.50, WRC - Conversation !:
Charles Van Doren will dis
cuss What Is an Educated
Man?" with Dartmouth Col
lege President John Dickey
Clifton Fadiman is program
host.
1000, WMAL-FM - Manon
Jules Massenet) +: Vocal solo,
lists with the National Comic
Opera Theater Orchestra,
Pierre Monteux conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

his promise to entertain al
school award party. Danny
Thomas. Sherry Jackson
Rusty Hamer. TV Key says.
Entertaining"
$3.50. WTTG t5l-The Falcon
In Target" The Falcon goe,
to Honolulu to find out about
a high-paid assassin cap.
tured by U. S. agents.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Playhouse 80
Shirley Booth stars in Host
ess With the Mostes' The
life story of Mrs. Perle Mesta
former United States Minis.
ter to Luxembourg. Hedds
Hopper, Evelyn Rude. Shep-
perd Strudwick and Franz
Milan also star. TV Key pre-.
views: Worth it for Miss
Booths portrayal"
$3.50. WMAL lD-Bold Jour
ney: Return of the Idl'
Hour" A 32-foot ketch sail
from Long Island Sound Il
Puget Sound. Washington
Dwight Long narrates the
film.
10000. WRC C4--Lux Theater
color. A woman remarries
before her divorce from hel
first husband becomes valid
and entangles her life ano
the lives of others in The
Great Lie"
HIS. WTOP t9)--The Late
Show: THE Big Chase" stars
Glen Langan and Adele Jer-
gems. The operations Of a
modern police force in trac-
ing down band OF payroll
robbers 1855.
1920, WMAL (0--The Night
Show: "Marilyn. Sandra
Dorne and Maxwell Reed. A
young man takes a Job at a
roadhouse and becomes in
volved with the young. BEAU
tiful wife of the owner.
1880, WTTG (5)-Washingtor
Movietime: Irene Dunno ir
a drama entitled "If l Were
Free" 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
League in Arlington
Reflect Mrs. HenIe

Mrs. Peter Henle. of 4224
North Twenty-third street. Ar
lington. has been reelected
president of the county's League
Of Women Voters unit for q
second annual term.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Roy Stubs, first vice
president: Mrs. Sid Scott. Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Edwin
Kahn, secretary; Miss Alice S
Fem. treasurer; and Mrs. Pau
Carrier. Mrs. Alan Kirshner
Mrs. Ralph Price. and Mrs. Ray
mond RaSenberger. directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

mt is asking viewers for letters
Ito be addressed to WTOP here
or to CBS-TV. 485 Madison ave-
nue.. New York; :. Theft pre-
Idicament merely illustrates the
Importance of those all-impor-
tant first programs which. in the
case of 1.-The Brothers." were
Iinexcusable.
The Radio and Television Cor
respondents Association will have
Danny Thomas as headliner
Saturday at its annual banquet
at the Statler. He brought
down the house several years ago
and he'll do it again. This
reporters only objection to his
filmed ABC series is that 1t keeps
Danny too busy to do an &C.
Icasional live" show.
n
Quick Quiz: (For people 40
and over.D
/. Which anniversary did
Amos n Andy celebrate Tuesday?
2. What are their real names?
3. How did they get their
start?
4. What was the record return
on a contest to name Amos
baby?
S. When did they leave NBC
for CBS-and for how much?
ANSWERS: Charles Correll
| fAndy) is 81: Freeman GoSden
is So. and they celebrated their
thirtieth year OF continuous
broddcdSting. They got their
start IN Chicago in 1920 but
mere known then as Sam n
Henry" The baby contest
brought 100000 suggestions
plus bortopS. Which advertising
men claim is still the record.
CHS bought their shoi0 in 1913
for 81. 900. 900 in the first OF the
tar-dedl raids on NBC.J
ScOrebOard: Henry Jones, one
of TVS finest actors, turned in
another superb Job Monday
lWRC-4, Robert Montgomery
as a killer in an otherwise un-
distinguished melodrama.
In our summary of the Emmies,
we noted that performers of
Jones unquestioned ability
deliver time after time-and
never even get nominated. Why?l
! Ernest Kinoy. best remembered
for his wonderful series for Hume
Cronyn and Jessica Tandy 1.-The
Marriage rates a salute for his
inspired treatment of a sensitive
theme on Studio One, same night,
WTOP-9. :. l only saw the last
half but was impressed with the
integrity of the dialogue and per-
fOrmances. walk Down the
Hill" dealt with the moral d.
lemma of a prisoner -of-war.
Though he has never practiced
his faith, should he admit he Is
Jewish and accompany other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

Jewish soldiers to a special bar
racks in the compound? Bill
Smithers headed the excellent
cast.
Backstage (WMAL-7, week.
days. with Jerry Strong has
developed into a punchy show
biz stanza that considerably
brightens the stations seven
o'clock final" sequence. Stag
ing for the brief program is
imaginative and Strong'S delivery
knowing.
On The Run:
Kim Stanley (another actress
overlooked in the awards depart
ment) recreates her stage role in
Horton Foote's The Travelling
Lady" for Studio One on April
%.
In the mail: A note from Bill
Mcclure. i0hoSe excellent pic
lures distinguish the overseas
reports OF Murrop and Friendly
for CHS +. Bill, no,D in London
| graduated from Western High
here in the same class Nth play
wright Leslie Stevens. iDho HAD
tpo shoUS on TV recently iDithir
/ the space OF a Week.
! A new series due soon or
WTOP-9 will deal with the
silent Service" tabout sub
marines). The sponsor i:
arranging a preview in Balti'
more next Monday and called
up excitedly to invite me.
He wouldn't say what woulc
happen but asked Are you g
citizen?" I replied. "of course.
(But. mister, didn't say which
countryn
Telephone Time shifts t
WMAL-7 on April IL Thurs
day. 10 PM. X. It'll mark thu
John Nesbitt shows second yea
on the air.
How to combat TV? Tit
Twentieth Century-FOx answer
seems like the best so far.
Boss SpyrOs SkOuras announced
yesterday that his firm viii
release SIS of the IS films 1t viii
make during the next IL months
This is the heaviest film.
making schedule of any studio
since 1910.
Crossroads" is another serie:
with a gloomy future. Abe
has a new show set for thai
time period next season.
The Wednesday night fight.
will continue on ABC under &
new two-year deal that finds
the International Boxing Club
which recently was found guilt!
of monopolizing championship
bouts. relinquishing officia
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

and then added. wistfully, truth
full to the last, I'm little en-
barraSsed."
Now that we've seen ont
episode of wells Fargo" wher
does Stanley" return? o.
anything?
Playhouse 80 won six Emm,
awards last Saturday-and viii
deserve a seventh if tonight
play. with Shirley Booth as Perl,
Mesta. is a click Life storie.
are very difficult to do. as China!
found out with the Louella Par.
sons flasco.
III you're curious about tn,
gift" that Perle Mesta sent TN
editors, it's a sOuvenir-type din.
ner plate from Luxembourg. {. +.
was charmed.)
The producer and stars of The
Brothers" are making a last
ditch stand on behalf Of Their
fading show. d. A publicity out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
IWMAL PROGRAM
TONIGHT FEATURES
JULES MASSENET

The Evening Star Music
Festival, an our of fine re-
corded music each weekday
night. will be broadcast at
10 o'clock tonight on Station
WMAL-FM, 1913 mega
cycles on your FM dial.
The program will be:
Jules Massenet - High
lights of "Manon." with Vic
toria de los Angeles, artists,
chorus and orchestra of
the Theatre National de
L'Opera Comique. under
Pierre Montoux.
Tomorrow night: Beetho-
ven's "Leonore Overture
No. g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

the devoted nurse of this dedi-
Gated country doctor and made
the mistake of asking this hon.
est GP how he had left his
patient. oh" he told APP
lproximately 20 million people Or
so, "she is a neurotic. She's prob
ably feeling as good as you or
I today. :. :"
Il didn't ask for a diagnosis. =
Edwards gulped. The good
doctor, who later was thanked
by three generations of one fam
lily, in turn thanked Edwards at
the conclusion of the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
River Terrace Group
Plans Spring Cleanup

The River Terrace Civic As
ISOLATION last night voted to
sponsor a local spring cleanup
drive.
AS an added incentive. four
prizes are being awarded for
overall Improvements and floral
displays.
The meeting. presided over by
Doris T. Keith. president was
held in the River Terrace Ele-
mentary School. Thirty-fourth
and Dix street N. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Philosophers to Meet

John w. Firor. department of
terrestrial magnetism, Carnegie
Institution of Washington. VIII
address the l.44lst meeting of
the Philosophical Society of
Washington BIS pm. tomorrow
in the Cosmos Club auditorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
world inevitably and inexorably
rests he stated.

world inevitably and inexorably
rests he stated.
Declaring that tie situation in
Little Rock strikes at the very
structure of democracy itself, DR..
Johnson said that nothing worse
could happen in a democratic ma
ton than that the governor of an
individual state should interpose
the armed might of his state to
prevent the moral weight of the
Supreme Court from succeeding in
matter of world determinatiye
Importance to the democratic cause.
1--WE must decide whether tie
unanimous decision of the most
revered arm Of democratic gov
eminent in the world shall be
obeyed by the people," he assert
ed, "or whether an individual state
within a democratic community
may, under any Interpretation
whatsoever, use its military power
% obstruct, inhibit and Illustrate
the will of the central government
as expressed by the Supreme Court.
IF this can be done in any one
state, procession has been start
ed which will be. followed by other
states, and democracy will thus be
totally weakened in the very center
# her being" President Johnson
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
For S44 A Week In Town To A Gross
of 5000 Annually On His Farm Is
Switch Which This virginian Made

While many small operators are
quitting the farm for jobs in town,
35-year-old Bailor c. Davis of King
and Queen Court House, Va, has
done just the opposite, says Mil
ton X. Brown, Virginia county
supervisor at-large of the Farmers
Home Administration.
From a $44 a week industrial
job in New Jersey to a 147-acre
diversified farm of his own which
crosses more than $4,000 a year is
the switch Mr.. Davis has made
during the past 10 years, reports
Mr.. Brown.
But this achievement was not
easy. He and Mrs. Davis have en-
countered most of the problems
faced by other farmers. Drought
dried up their pastures few years
ago and forced them to sell their
foundation herd of II head of beef
cattle for lack of feed; swine dis
ease wiped out their hogs; raising
costs and uncertain prices forced
them to quit truck farming and
lack of money to enlarge and de-
velop their small farm had them
right up against the wall.
Only their determination to stay
in farming, their faith in business
methods, their willingness to learn
improved farming practices, to
shift with changing conditions, to
try and try again, and their sue
cess in obtaining credit aid from
the Farmers Home Administrative
have kept them going, Mr.. Brown
points out.
Now, he says, the Davises are
on their way. With fresh start
in livestock, they sold $942 worth
of hogs and $414 worth of calves
last year. Their fears of drought
and animal diseases have been
eased by their development of per-
manent pastures of ladino clover,
orchard grass, and fescue, and by
their practice of inoculating their
livestock and poultry against dis
eases.
And with improved cropping
methods, such as seeding cover
crops and applying fertilizer of the
proper composition and in recon-
mended quantities, they have in
creased their yields of corn, soy
beans, and wheat.
Last year Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
crossed $2,252.05 off the latter two
crops. The corn showed up on the
credit side of the ledger in the
form of savings on feed for their
hogs, cattle end poultry. Their
books show a gross of $1,815.6O
from eggs last year and $500 from
turkeys.
The Davises got started in farm
ing 10 years ago and when they
left New Jersey and came to his
home community near King and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
President Urged .
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
ment Of civil rights" the statement
predicted that if the President does
so the bill "can become an i'm
portant turning point in the strug--
gle toward equality for all Ameri-
cans"
The Conference organizations
pledged their "whole-hearted COOP
Grafton in every effort to realize
the purposes of the legislation"
and recorded their thanks to "those
Congressional supporters of civil
rights in both parties who fought
for a stronger bill and by their
fight made this one possible"
1--WE trust that the enactment OF
this law, the first in 81 years, will
mark the beginning of a new era
an year in which the Congress OF
the u. s. will move steadily
forward to secure to every citizens
Of the United States the rights
guaranteed by the Constitution and
the Supreme Court" the state
ment declared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

| Queen Court House. II was tired
of carrying bucket and eating
cold lunches" says Mr.. Davis.
But seeing him pamper a young
calf or dismount his tractor to ex-
anime handful of soil he has en-
riched, one realizes that it was
more than cold lunches that
brought him back to the farm after
six years on an industrial job, Mr..
Brown comments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis pitched in
with his mother and farmed on
halves with her, raising mostly to-
matoes, string beans, and black
eyed peas.
Within year they had bought a
2-acre rundown farm on which
stood decaying pre-Civil War
house built in 1849. Then they got
busy fixing up the house and trying
to exc out living from the few
acres of farmland.
But the farm was entirely too
small. They needed more land, and
they needed a barn. and electric
lights to replace the kerosene lamps
that New Jersey-born Mrs. Davis
couldn't get used to.
So they applied to the county Of
flee of the Farmers Home Admin
istration for a loan to buy more
land and make the needed improve
ments. But the loan did not come
through. This did not discourage
them. They applied again the next
year. Their neatly renovated home
and their clean rows of tomatoes
and string beans convinced the To-
cal committee that they were q
good risk, says Mr.. Brown.
Soon Mr.. and Mrs. Davis had 68
more acres, a barn, and electric
lights. Mr.. Davis built the barn
and installed the electricity him.
self. Later he built poultry house
and equipment shed, and sank a
deep well and added bathroom for
his family which now includes g
year-old Vanessa.
Three years ago the Farmers
Home made them another loan to
buy 81 more acres to piece out
their farm to lat acres. Of course,
the Davises are still in debt, says
Mr.. Brown, but they are well ahead
of schedule with their repayments
and their future seems bright.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
InterraciaI 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
standing required to meet the chal-
lenges of our nuclear age"
Mr.. Seltzer, who also was nation
al chairman last year, said he
would begin Immediately to enlist
countrywide cooperation by organ
izing national and local Brother
hood Week committees represent
ing schools and colleges, churches
and synagogues, community groups,
labor-management agencies, and
the mass communication media.
The editor said special efforts
will be made to widen the OBJ
servance to include communities
which previously have not partici-
pated in Brotherhood Week act;vi-
ties. In these areas a Builders
for Brotherhood" campaign will be
launched, he said.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

Howard.
Speaking to an audience Of stu
dents, teachers and visitors, many
OF whom lined the paths outside Of
the Chapel 20 listen over loud
speakers, President johnson de-
clared that the eyes of the entire
world are focused on Little Rock
"The issue of whether the segre-
cation of little children shall be
accepted as a continuing part Of
the American community involves
the basic moral issue upon which
democratic government in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
New York City,.
Continued from Page One)

Jansen, Superintendent of Schools
and other officials will meet with
representatives of the parent group
at that time.
The protest march was sponsored
by Parents in Action Against Edu-
cational Discrimination, 165 West
131st Street. The group says it
is under the sponsorship of the
Negro Teachers Association; the
educational committees of the Man
haitian, Bronx, Brooklyn and ia
maica chapters Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People; the Parents
Committee for Better Education
and the Mid-Harlem Community
Parish.
The group is requesting ian
equal share of experienced teach
ers, no part-time sessions and
smaller classes, a standard curri-
culum in every grade, more reme-
dial teachers and immediate inte-
grafton"
Some Of the pickets carried
signs reading END segregation
housing" Segregated housing
breeds segregated schools" and
"Rezone for Indignation" A
phamplet given out by the group
asked for the retirement of DR..
Jansen.
A four page. statement present
ing the groups views and requests
was prepared for Mr.. Wagner and
Charles H. Silver, president Of
the Board Of Education.
"The neighborhood concept of
schools should not be regarded as
a divine and immutable law it
said. Imagination and vision must