davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

WHICH would provide facilities
for opera, ballet. concerts, the
alter. presidential inaugural
events. conventions, tourist or
ientation and a number of other
functions.
Commission Chairman Agnes
E. Meyer said Congress will be
Other Stories, Pictures and Maps.
Poge All
Nixon Books Cultured Center for Wosh-
inston. Poee B-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cold tonight. lowest around 81.
Thursday. cloudy and cold with rain Oh
snow likely. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
81 Laws Don't
Mean A Thing,
Board Asserts

In . four-pase statement the
Little Rock school board. Satur-
day explained its indignation pol
icy.
To the number one contention
Of the seeresationists- that q new
state constitutional amendment
and four laws adopted by the 1857
general assembly make II unnec-
esssry for the board 10 comply
with the United States Supreme
Court decision On integration-
the board related the answer CIV
en- by lis legal counsel: No. that
isn't true.
The board invited the segresa-
tionis,s to prove their contention
either by intervening In the school
board case In federal court or
by filing = new case to obtain
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
Civil Rights Groups Support Pending
Bill In Senate, Says Groups Head

wASTIINGTON-The 81 national church, civic labor, fra
ernal and minority groups organizations affiliated in the
Leadership Conference Civil Rights standing firm for
of the pending civil rights bill without any Grip
ping amendments deetons Roy Werson, conernce chair
executive secretary of the National Association for the
Advancement of Coored People said here Friday
conference.
The conference followed twoday session Of representa-
ves Of the various organizations called here to stimulate
port for the civil rights bill being debated the floor
of the United States Senate Representatives of the orgaza
tons also with the bipartisan group
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

. definite judicial answer.
Without such : judicial decision.
the statement said. Tie school
board would BE- subject 10 con-
tempt charges snd ssFious Ia
billties II 4 refused 10 % q with
the plan a. approved By fsdarul
court
At the start Of IL statement ~
school board made clear tho
basis Of il policy On the Supreme
Court ruling In 1884 that publie
school segregation violated the
Fourteenth Amendment = u
Constitution.
-Disapprovins Of The principls
announced In mat dseision. but
feeling . duty 70 obey ne board
said. Il prepared lis intesrstion
sss eCHo0Ls-pags 49,
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

taking the leadership IN ne SEN
ate 70 secure enactment Of he
measure which has siresdy pass
ed the House.
we are opposed TO any pro-
posal 10 delete OF Substantially
to change any provision In the
bIIl as passed by the House." Mr..
wilkins said. We are not oppos-
ed to necessary clarifieation Of
specific provisions he added.
The civil rights leader express
ed the opinion that enactment
Of Part III Of the bin. deietion of
which southern Senators are de-
handing. Is essential He pointed
out that recent legislation passed
in southern states made It diff
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
Segregationist
kasper Gets It

Defense lawyers. who had pre-
dicted a mass acquittal. appeared
dared IS Jury foreman Powell
Mg Of Knoxville intoned the
word guilty after each Of Tie
seven names
Chief defense counsel Robert r.
Dobbs Of Memphis his ace angry
red. refused to eoncede that TIE
verdict constituted q heavy blow
to segregation forces. who are
fighting against the mixing Of
whites and Negroes in southern
schoola
Previously. defense spokeznen
had characterised the trial - q
history-making- event and d.
cIared that its outcome would en-
ert a strong Influence On tie fu-
tzre course Of court-ordersd infs-
grafton n ne south.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
You Can Rock EN-
Easier than You Can
Roll 'enl, al Finds

Adrich c. Allen. better known q -Ar, LAtde nsdks
fist Neu5os aq n tins No. 90 = fouq>e -
disc Jockeys n the Afkans0 ara hbc1ted story HI
week. that shocsd but failed surprise the popAcs Of
the twin cities and surrounding cmmQnities.
"A", a local dance promoter and front man for Rock
m Roll groups told North Little Rock police early last
Thursday morning that white had rubbed him Of
$464 his automobile and his The money represent
ed collections from various places for advances tickets sold
for Rock n Roll show that showed Wednesday
According to Deceive Seargents Woodrow w. james and
Mack Knight they spotted holes Aliens story Thy de-
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
Veteran Teacher
Buried tuesday

PINE BLUFF-Funersl services
for Miss Willie 3. Thomas. vet
eran AMIN college teacher. who
died at her home Thursday follow
ing a long illness. were held
Tuesday at II 3: m at the St
Paul Baptist church by the Rev
erend +. A. Davis. Burial was in
the Olive cemetery.
Miss Thomas was q native Of
Pine Bluff aud was a graduate
Of the AMIN college. She receiv-
ed her NJ A. degree in history
at Loyola university In Chicago
and did further study at that IN
See TEACHER-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
The White Man
Who Can't Go Home

There's a white man In the
United States who can't 20 home
Lamar Weaver. % year old lay
preacher explains In August EB-
ONY why he cannot come out Of
hiding and go to his home in Geor-
gia. He states; 4 began TO ee
that the Negro In the South was
Disseminated against He does not
have a chance In the South. I
wanted TO help him. ISL
For this. he lost his home. wife
and baby.
Although he Is stiil in hiding
August Ebony reveals the whole
story of the White Man Who
Can't Go Home
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

In a surprised verdict Tuesday
in Knoxville. Tenn. an all-whits
jury convicted John Kasper,
white seeregsfionist and six Co
defendants in the Clinton. Tenn
criminal eontempt trial
Kasper and the other six de-
PENDANTS face up 70 a six-month
JAN sentence and fines up TO
$1,000.
The jury. which had been ex-
horted By defense lawyers 10 pre-
serve the traditional Southern
way Of life deiibersted two
hours and 20 minutes before
Bringing In its verdict eonvictins
seven Of the II defendants on all
three counts In the 17-day trial
In United States district court
here.
-Four Of the II were acquitted
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
How Interested Are You
IN Yer CIibllen2

How interested arsyou In your children! The boys and
girls today viii be the citizens Of The pattern
that they likely WIN follow they become citizens Is
the pattern that parents set today
The lack Of interest In helping to build child for the
future Is very unpleasant.
The Junior Deputy Sherffs association, No has well
rounded program for developing the young fry Of today into
worthwhile citizens Of This program Is financed b.
Junior Deputy Sheriff board composed OF who with
exception Of three have children Of their
share the benefits OF the program This Program has
paid director who is doing excellent job at expense
See HOW INTERESTED ARE You-pase four
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

tained him and took him 70 the
State Police headquarteru for .
lie detector test The test accord
ing TO the officers. indicated thst
Aliens story needed more invss-
tigation.
More probing into Aliens story
finally brought Allen 10 admit
that he had not been entirely
truthful He then broke down and
told why he had fabricated the
robbery story.
According TO Allen. he decided
to use the money 10 rstzzrn ths
$50 admission white tcensgsrs
had paid to the frs Of the two
Rock n Roll shows staged hera
Wednesday mite tthe first show
was for white only because some
Of the attractions didn't show up
and they were disgrunfled Al
made no mention Of doing my
See -AL--page feur
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

Leo Lee. 53-yesr-old confessed
killer Of William II. Smith. Is
year-old postman. Is slated 10 60
on trial Monday morning. Smith
was fatally wounded - he sat
in. his car with a girl friend on
the mite Of December 70. last.
around ten O'Clock. BY q pistol
bullet from the gun manned by
Lee. according to his own con-
fession.
The young couple was seated
In q car on Txenty-fourth street
between Howard and Park when.
according TO Lees confession. he
approached the ear and stood and
watched them. Smith. Lee said
asked him what he wanted. Then
got out Of the car and knocked
him down.. After Smith got back
into the ear. he deel threw a
rock thru the left window. and
when Smith started to get out a.
gain. he shot him
No trace or clue was left by
the killer. only q faint discrip-
tlon given by the frightened girl
companion Of the victim.
II wasn't until the eth Of May
that officers had anything 70 90
upon. and that was when Lee
was picked Up As q suspect In
IN attack upon two other couples
In Gillian park area the mite be-
fore. Lee was identified as the
nttaeker Of the Gillian park coup-
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

.Everyone knsws no state
law su2ersedes . federal law
Governor Orvzl Fzubus. was
quoted - saying last week
during . pres conference up
sn returning 70 his office from
. trip %. west fsubus WAS
referring 10 the states recent
ly passed laws designed 10
keep Arkansas . segregated
STATE.
The governor was asked 10
comment regarding Newspaper
advertisements by the White
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
Chicago Pastor
Slated to Speak
For PSc Closing

Rev. Paul W. Grimes Of Chi
eago. pastor Of the West Ridge
community church. viii deliver
the address for Philander Smith
College at It's Summer Commence
ment exercises Sunday. at 500 p.
m. on the south lawn Of the ad-
ministrstion building. 13th and Il
ard streets
See PHILANDER-pare four
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

last session of the legislature.
but he said n anyone expects
me 10 Try 70 use them to sup
ersede fe1Sfal laws they are
wreng.-
One Of TIE laws ut W .
sovereignty coumissisn 70 in-
vestigste sctivities aimed 10
ward Indignation. The COVER
ernor. under the law. names
three members 10 that eomis-
sion but has never dom -.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

cult. IL not impossible. for Ne
gro citizens TO initiate litigation
to secure their rights under the
Constitution and in accordance
with rulings of the United States
Supreme Court.
wilkins cited as an example a
law passed last spring by the
Virginia Legislature which pro-
See sUPPORTs-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

GETS AwARD-Miss Helen Lois coen of Warren, senior
Phlander Smith college has chosen the recipient Of
the Third Annual UBEA Smead Award for Outstanding
Achievement in Business Education.
The award which consists of years professional
bershp United Business Education association,
ial leather covered binder with winners imprinted In
gold the cover and volume of Business Educa
ton Forum national professional magazine for business
teachers will be formally presented to Miss Colen during
the Awards Day Program Friday
The Smead Manufacturing company Of Hastings, Mime
sofa manufacturers Of filing systems and supplies sponsors
this cooperation with the United Business Education
and its teacher education division. the National
Association for Business Teacher Education.
Miss Colen, who Is honor student VIII receive the
Bachelors degree Sunday and viii teach next year at
Crossett She editorncef Of the college paper
fnior counselor and secretary of her class She afat
ed with Delta Sigma Theta sorority She Is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs u. S. Colen of Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Yarmouth Castle
Adds Two Cruises
From Washington

The SIS Yarmouth Castle,
which already has scheduled
six Bermuda cruises from
Washington this fall. has de-
cided to add two Havana and
Nassau cruises.
The nine-day cruises from
Washington to Havana and
Nassau sail on october 10 and
November 2. The second of
the two will take advantage OF
Armistice Day to make a nine
day trip possible on a weeks
vacation.
Eastern Shipping Corp. gen.
eral agent for the ship. has
scheduled the seven-day Ber-
muda cruises for September
Z, IA, 81 and % and October 5
and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Points your way TO the house Of
George Washington's mother . the
law office where young James
Monroe hung out his single . Z.
Kenmore, lovely colonial mansion Of
Washington's sister. Betty. You'll
visit these and many other historic
shrines =. standing just where
they've always been in Old
Fredericksburg. Send the coupon for
your free picture guide, now. TO
help you plan fredericksburg visit
on your Virginia vacation, this
Jamestown Festival year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
New Suntu Rosa
To Be Launched

The first new American-fiag
passenger ship to be launched
since 1852 will slide into the
James River at Newport News.
Va. on August %.
She is the Grace Lines 20
000-ton. 300-paSsenger Santa
Rosa, first passenger ship to be
built and launched in the mari
time industry's billion dollar
fleet-replacement program and
the first major ship to be
launched bearing the same
name as the ship she will
replace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
lJomoicu Approves
Airport Projects,
Scenic Driveway

JAMAICA, British West In
dies.-Part of an ambitious
project which will give Jamaica
a new. $7.75o.OoO airport. and
create q 9-mile scenic driveway
to link the airport with King
ston. the Palisades improve
ment scheme has received an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Line to Make Series
Of SunIune Cruises

NEW NOTWITHSTANDING Sep
TENDER 5 and continuing at
frequent intervals until jan
uary Is. American Export Lines
independence and Constitution
will make a series of three
week fall Sunlane cruises to
Europe and the Mediterranean
with fares as little as $535 for
cabin class and $685. for first
class. the line has announced.
This is the most extensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Columbus Put Lemons
In New World First

PORT AU PRINCE. HAITI
Christopher Columbus brought
the lemon to the New World in
1893 on his second voyage to
Haiti. He included % lemon
trees in his cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Official go-ahead from the
islands government.

Ib1dIEU . BUVCIIIIIICIlI.
The scheme includes develop
ment Of the older Of the two
international airports on the
island by the extension of run
ways and the construction Of
new terminal buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Bill Morgan Among Threats
In 2OO-Lop Race ut'Munussus

Bill Morgan, 31-year-old Fair
fax plumber-race car driver and
a three-time winner in the last
two weeks, will be one Of several
outstanding drivers among the
two dozen competing in the 200
lap late model stock car feature
Saturday night at Old Dominion
Speedway. Starting time is 8:45.
Morgan's recent victories
weren't scored on the Manassas
track. but that fact doesn't fig
ure to keep him from being in
contention. In previous seasons
he crossed the finish line ahead
Of the field in 100. $50 and ZOO
lappers.
The victories hung up by the
Fairfax fash a few weeks ago
were a 100-lap feature at Rising
Sun, Md. and 150-lappers at
Fredericksburg, Va. and MARI
boro Motor Raceway.
WesA Morgan. Bills brother.
also VIII be in the field along
with such area standouts as Elmo
Langley. Mace Mattingly, Bill
Dove, Dewey Ryan. Gene Hol-
combe, Charlie Hanson, and the
father son combination of
Johnny Dodd. senior and junior.
The NASCAR-sanctioned race
has attracted out-of-town driv-
ers including Jimmy Reed, Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Coolidge Netmen
Win Interhiqh Title

Coolidge is Interhigh tennis
champion after defeating Ana
costa, TO. in playof matches
yesterday at Potomac Park.
1t was the third straight year
Anacostia lost in the finals after
winning the East Division title.
Coolidge has won seven league
championships in IA years.
Summaries:
Singles
ard kaufman, 6--3, Is
Alan Citrenbaum, Coolidge, defeated
Richard Duncan, 80, B-l
Ken Silverstone, Coolidge defeated
Richard Singer. al 81
Barry Grossman, Coolidge defeated
Richard Shropshire. fl al
Sam Stringer, Coolidge, defeated
David Martin, al, al.
Doubles
Louis Sill and Bill schaerer. Coolidge,
st
Frank Pastor and joel Katz. Coolidge
defeated singer and Shropshire. 6--4
lO-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

formation of American Tackle
& Equipment Co., combination
of True Temper Corp. Monta-
gue-Ocean City Rod g. Reel Co.,
purchased by True Temper last
February. and AL Foss. Tackle
and equipment will be manufac-
tured at Anderson, S. c., and in
Philadelphia.
We had a nice trip after strip
ers in company with Doug Bull
loch. Herman Schmidt and Cliff
Ricketts,. boating with Capt. Otis
Bridges last Thursday. Trolled
The Hill for a part of the morn
ing and then went on up past
Gum Thickets toward Brickhouse
Bar. where most Of the fleet was
trying for the big fellows. We
picked up one 6-pounder on the
dummy line on the way up, but
were too late for the good fish
ing. which apparently occurs only
early in the morning and occa-
sionally late in the evening.
Some large stripers have been
taken here lately. and the news
has brought out officers of Mary
lands Department of Tidewater
Fisheries. who we're cruising the
area.
We made a run into the head
waters of Eastern Bay, where
we hit some pan-sized school
fish. taking 20 which we kept,
and throwing back perhaps as
many more. We used small red
head. green-skirted Lusby Lures
with thin pork strip and as the
fish were in shallow water over
the grass beds. light tackle and
no trolling lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
OUTDOORS
WITH BILL LEETCH

Opening day of the bass season
has come and gone in Maryland
leaving a large section of our
angling population with mingled
feelings. The Potomac above
tidewater was somewhat high
and muddy. There were some
clear stretches of fishable water
and few anglers had more OF
less success trolling, the artificial
lure casters even less success,
and the live bait fishermen, a bit
more luck than the trollers. How
ever. it was not a ball for any OF
them.
On Sunday the river was fall
ing. dropping about 6 inches,
according to Ray Riley. and the
luck was about the same as on
opening day. However, the
weather was fine both days and
everyone agrees that it was a
better than average opening. .
considering the crowds of
anglers.
The water skiiers above Seneca
constitute a real menace to the
skiff fisherman with cupboard
motors. whose craft is no match
for speed and who have difficulty
getting upstream where the shall
lows and rocks prevent the
larger. faster boats from going
This is particularly true on week
ends.
We certainly hold no brief
against those who like to water
ski and they are entitled to pur-
sue their sport as much as the
anglers. Unfortunately. it takes
relatively high-speed boat and
the boatman usually watches the
skiierS, so that the fishermen
have to shift for themselves and
hope they will make it upstream
in safety.
The speedboats also stir up
the shorelines and the bottom
SO that we feel the anglers have
somewhat Of a beef. We Just
hope that no tragic incidents
occur there.
Pond fishing in MARYLAND was
not too good over the week end.
but in Virginia the fish were CO.
operative and took lures fairly
well. Weather conditions were a
bit different in Virginia down on
the Northern Neck and also
south Of Fredericksburg, which
could account for the better
fishing.
OF interest to anglers is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Potts and McNuir
Gain SemifinuIs

Steve Potts and Fred McNair,
doubles partners, today we're in
the semifinals of the singles in
the Columbia Country Club in
vitation tennis tournament after
victories yesterday. Third-seeded
McNair defeated Tom Bradford.
6-8, 60, "a. and fourth
seeded Potts downed Frank
Spears. Ga, rs.
Donald Dell defeated Phil
Nef, 60, Go. and Tim Coss
erased Don Ralph, 6-l, 60.
In doubles, McNair and Potts
eliminated Robin Hippenstiel
and Ted Burwell, 6-l, GO, and
Coss and Bruce Gustafson
dewned Henry Barclay and
Bsddy Adair. 3-6, 6-l, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Girls Tennis Title
At Stake Toduy

Finals in the girls singles and
semiflnab in the boys singles
were on tap at 4::30 pm. today in
the District junior tennis cham
pionships at East Potomac Park.
Annie Lomax and Donna Floyd
clash for the girls title. In the
boys matches. Fred Cone plays
Don Ralph and Peyton Howard
takes on Martie Rubinowitz.
In the quarter finals. Cone de-
feated Griffin Rayne, 6-3, 81
and Howard beat Hugh Trigg. H..
60, Go.
Miss Lomax eliminated Jan
Friedman, 60, 60, and Miss
Floyd defeated Anne Lane. 6-1
81. in the semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
BILL MORGAN

BILL MORGAN
Veteran Racer at Old Dominion
Amick, Frankie Schneider and
Tom Pistone.
Reed. NASCAR short track
champion since 1858. currently
is the top scorer in that circuit
with Amick second. Schneide: is
10th in the rankings and Pistone
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

. Includes setting casteri . Setting
camberi Setting toe-in and toe-outl
. Adjust front lend geometry For most
cars All MASKS, studebakers Hudson;
also Ford Products $3.50, Chey. '55-'b6
and all 'b1 are 81 D5 extra Parts ad-
ditional--Al stores
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
81. Ioha's cufholic Church
asy. John a. cerrisan. pessor

Today, the first Sunday of Ad-
vent, is the beginning of the
Church year. Masses will be at
1880; 300; and 11:00 a. n. At the
300 o'clock Mass the members of
the Blessed Mothers Sodality will
receive Holy Communion in a body.
On Sunday evening there will be
the Rosary and Benediction fol-
lowed by the monthly meeting for
all the parishioners.
During the week Mass will be
offered each morning at 700 from
Monday until Friday. On Saturday
morning Mass will be at 500.
Evening devotion will be held on
Wednesday at 1880 and will consist
of the Rosary, the Litsny of our
Blessed Mother, and Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Glasses in religion will be held
for the junior and senior high
school students on Sunday evening
at $3.50. For all the younger chill
dren in the parish there will be
classes on Wednesday afternoon at
3:45. A special class for adults
will be held on Wednesday evening
at 500.
Confessions will be heard on Sat-
urday evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Leftovers Tighten The
Holiday Budget

The busy holiday season calls
for quick and easy meals; casser-
ole dishes are the answer. To help
tighten the budget, try this flavor
full Turkey Encore, it uses leftover
turkey and generous amount of
milk to make highly nutritious
main dish. An interesting selec-
ton of seasonings and a topping
of buttered crumbs and shredded
cheese to give it extra zip.
To save last minute preparation
time, Turkey Encore may be made
ahead and refrigerated. Just put
it in the oven to heat about half
an hour before dinner time. Then
complete the meal with a crisp
carrot and cabbage sIaw made
with sour cream dressing and serve
brown and serve" rolls baked in
the oven with the casserole.
Turkey Encore
1/3 cup butter
Ia cup finely chopped green
nepDer
1/3 cup flour
/ teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
~ teasnoon onion salt
cup milk
1/2 cup turkey broth or chicken
bouillon
2 cups diced cooked turkey or
chicken
LA cup chopped stuffed olives
2 cups cooked, drained, Salted
rice*
LA cup fine bread crumbs
tablespoons melted butter
1/2 cup shredded American
cheese
Melt butter in saucepan over low
heat; add green pepper and saute
in flour and seasonings. Stir in
milk and stock and cook until thick
and smooth, stirring constantly.
Fold in turkey and olives and al
low to heat through. Arrange rice
on bottom and sides of buttered q
quart casserole. Pour turkey mix
ture in center. Mix crumbs and
melted butter together; add cheese
and blend. Sprinkle over top. Bake
in moderate oven, 35G', for 80 min
utes or until lightly Drowned.
Makes 6 servings.
*Used regular or processed rice or
precooked rice as desired. Regu-
lar rice swells about 4 times,
packaged pre-cooked rice swells
about double. Cook rice as di-
rected on package by manufac-
turer.