davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

The music critics have had
q field day at the expense Of
the Black Watch.
Day Thorpe criticizes pipe
music and dancing as well.
and this person. who is a
piper and who has seen q
dickens Of a lot of Highland
dancing, wonders why.
In spite Of what Mr. Thorpe
says about the Black Watch
dancers. they were excellent
and. encountered as they
were by the oppressive heat
and humidity, they turned
out a performance that did
credit to their regiment.
Their footwork was precise.
and their carriage excellent.
Uline Arena acoustics were
so bad that IL was impossible
to differentiate between the
drum beat and its multitude
nous echoes.
One thing which critics
would do well to remember is
that in order to measure
something. a standard of
measurement must be estab-
lished. Among pipers and
dancers, the Black Watch Is
the standard Of excellencs.
One says this OUTFIT or that
is almost as good as the
Black Watch, but none excel.
The dances are the dances Of
fighting men. not primarily
intended for cute little girls
wearing mems clothing be-
cause they look so pretty in
their kits, etc. And as night
ing men, the Black Watch
dancers have maintained the
highest traditions Of this
dance form.
TOun n Name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Costly "WoI"

In all the articles and let
tiers printed in The Star re-
earding the proposed Free
dom WALL" the controversy
has concerned itself with To-
cation. who has jurisdiction.
etc. Not one word has been
said about the folly Of spend
ing so much money on such
q project.
Even If the money is raised
privately. why must Q monu-
ment cost 80 much7 Can no
one think of a better Use for
$40 million other than to
build a wall?
Disturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
THE POLITICAL Mill
Race Issue Has Big Role in SO
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Playing politics with the
race issue in this country,
where freedom is funds-
mental. is always . dis
heartening prospect.
The issue, however. has
persisted for more than .
hundred years. rising at
times and then receding.
But always it has been there.
since the early part Of the
10th century. Carried along
by the recent Little Rock
situation, it is again in the
ascendancy. 1t becomes q
major issue In the political
campaigns Just around the
corner. First, in the guber-
Material elections In Virginia
and New Jersey In November
and later in the many inn
portant gubernatorial cleo
tons and the congressional
election of 1858.
In Virginia, where the
sentiment against public
school desegregation runs
high, the issue seems to doom
TO defeat the Republican
candidate for Governor, State
Senator Ted Dalton. Until
violence broke out against
desegregation Of the Central
High School in Little Rock
and Federal troops were sent
there, Dalton had been given
some ehance-indeed, quite a
chance-to win against his
Democratic opponent, j.
Lindsay Almond, jr., former
member of the National
House Of Representatives and
recently resigned as Attor-
ney General Of Virginia. Dali
ton, as candidate for Cover
nor four years ago. polled IS
per cent Of the total vote
cast, losing to Democratic
Gov. Stanley. In view of
that strong showing and the
fact that Virginia went more
strongly for President Essen
hover last year than it did
In 1852, and Dalton's real
ability as q campaigner, the
Republican candidate was
making an impression.
FavOPs North Carolina Plan
Dalton is campaigning on
the school segregation issue,
not ducking it. He speaks for
the North Carolina pupil
placement plan, holding that
1t is the best way to preserve
segregation in Virgins
schools. Almond disputes this,
opposes the pupil placement
plan and stands for the So
called massive resistance"
program to any desegrega :
ton. Because OF the passion
aroused by use Of Federal
troops to enforce the court
order for desegregation in
accordance with the Little
Rock School Boards pro-
gram, the picture appears To
have changed vitality, and II
would be q political miracle
II Dalton should win.
What the effect Of the race
issue now gripping the coun-
try will be in the New Jersey
election is by no means so
clear. There is no segrega :
ton of Negro and white pu-
pills in New Jersey public
schools. There is, however, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

If noise is . sort Of hate, as
somebody said recently, then
insomnia is worth looking
into, too.
Lack Of sleep comes to the
good and the bad, the sue
cessful and the failures, to
the just and the unjust.
1t plays no favorites, and
may be caused by so many
things that not even the
Smartest doctor can be sure.
The patient isn't worried
by what his medical man
thinks or doesn't think.
What he wants to do Is
escape from lying awake, too
sleepy to read, and yet not
sleepy enough to 20 to sleep.
49,
That il the problem. not
what some one else thinks. or
which sleeping pill to take.
Ordinarily, the sleeping
pills, whether over-the-coun-
ter or prescription variety,
are not good enough.
The sleep they give fails to
reach the brain centers.
Il leaves the wild fantasies
wilder than ever, and usually
there is Q hangover in the
morning.
Thousands Of persons who
know nothing Of the alco-
holic hangover do know
something of its plain mis-
cries when they start to tax
ing sleeping potions Of one
sort or another.
Very few of them let you
wake up with 4 bang and
that's that. They mostly make
you miserable, unable to go
back to sleep, but wanting to
do so badly.
No small boy reluctant to
go to school on examination
morning can be more laggard
than the wight who took a
sleep tablet or capsule at
midnight, after waking up
and not being able to 90 back
TO sleep.
He has slept, after a GER
tain chemical fashion, but
now he wishes he hadn't, out
Just had used his mind to
quiet his mind. 1t can be
done.
II Is the faithful old mind
of course, which causes the
misery OF wakefulness.
II 1t wasn't for thinking,
everything would be all
right.
There Is nothing either
good or bad, but thinking
makes IL So"
The eternal spinning Of
the mind, in insomnia, wrecks
morale and causes muscles to
witch.
One simply can't get COM
Portable.
What did the sleeper do
with his arms and legs when
he was q child?
They all fell, somehow,
into natural positions, then.
Now nothing is right. The
atom bomb Is only one as
pect Of the general unright-
ness Of things.
Lack Of sleep is : small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

very considerable Negro vote
which might be Influenced BY
the happenings in the South
just as there is in New York
and Pennsylvania. In New
Jersey. Gov. Meyner, Demo-
crat. elected four years ago
against q weak Republican
candidate, has been held an
odds-on favorite in his con.
test with State Senator NAL
colin Forbes, Republican.
Meyner. 4 Democratic mid
dle-of- the-roader, has made
Republican friends. Early in
the campaign he was pre-
pared to meet the voters "as
usual" and make q key speech
now and then, because he was
to be busy being Governor.
He has been shaken out OF
this complacent position.
however, by the fast-cam-
paigning Forbes, who has
been shaking hands with
everyone throughout the
State for weeks and months.
Governor on Defensive
Now Meyner is meeting
Forbes in joint debate, and
the latter has had Meyner on
the defensive. ForbeS is rely
ing on the issue of no new
or higher taxes and Of more
economy in State govern
ment, and has been making
real Roadway, it is reported.
With the election less than
six weeks away, doubt as to
Meyner's winning is growing.
even in Democratic circles.
The race issue could have
material effect on election
day, November S. Meyner, OBJ
viously. is not going along
with the antiSegregationists
Of his party in the South, but
they could hurt him.
There have been quick judg-
ments in some quarters that
President Eisenhower has hurt,
himself and the Republican
Party by his handling Of the
Little Rock situation. Those
who believe this might take
cognizance Of the fact that
the Little Rock segregation
lists have injected q new issue,
growing out of their determi-
nation to prevent school inte-
gration-the issue of mob rule
versus the law. Mob rule is
not popular-not in America.
Furthermore. the Republican
Party was built on a platform
Of freedom a hundred years
ago. came into power on such
a platform and continued in
power for "a years without
interruption.
Also, it is evident that
many of the Democrats in
the North are seriously dis
turbed by the issues raised by
Democrats of the South who
support Gov. FaubuS Of
Arkansas-and not all the
Southern Democrats support
him. So bitterly does Senator
Paul Douglas of Illinois. DEM
ocrat, feel about the Arkan-
sas incident that he said he
thought it might bring about
the creation of a third politi-
cal party and he would well
come it because it would get
the Dixiecrats out of the
Democratic Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

Q. What nonstop flight
record was recently broken
by the u. s. Navy blimp
ZPG-2?-C. c.
A. The zPG-2 broke the
record Of $3.50 miles, which
was set In 1929 by the Graf
Zeppelin on its nonstop
flight without refueling from
Friedrichshafen. Germany.
to Tokyo, japan. The zPG-2
travelled 9,448 miles nom
stop without refueling. on
March 4, 1857, 1t left Wey-
mouth. Mass. and after
taking a look" at Portugal.
Africa and the West Indies
landed IL days and IL min
utes later near Key West.
Fla, on March Is, 1857, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry UrtteTS correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to confen-
sGtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

- reader .., can &c, cn SnsSs .,, q Ts RAJ
1900 I'VE 81 n W., WasbinGton 5 D G
Please tneiose 4 cent? toT return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Enforced InteoT0tion


At Little Rock. the Army
has carried out its orders
with capable calmness. It is
reassuring to know that our
country has such q fine or
ganization, ready and able
to carry out the will Of Z
free people.
All Americans owe . debt
Of gratitude to the United
States Army and its 1O1st
Airborne Division. which has
demonstrated that we need
trained people" who can
handle little skirmishes or
wars equally well.
This poses the question:
Why are we cutting down on
our armed forces. particu-
larry the Army. when we
have trouble both at home
and abroad.
K. r. Hooper.
=
H. W." Is calling. to ac-
ton the decent, reasonable"
exponents Of segregation.
These, he says, should re-
place the hotheads who, by
their impuIsive, violent be-
havior, are converting many
segregationists to integra-
tionists. I defy him to pro-
duce q decent, reasonable"
segregationist. As the New
Jersey farmer remarked upon
seeing a dromedary at q
circus. There amt no such
animal"
Further, II. W." believes
that the Negro. with q
lower average 70 and nat
urally higher emotional ma
ture" than those Of the white
man, cannot think clearly
enough TO assume the leader
ship that Is cast upon him.
Il Is Q scientific fact. estab-
hshed by thousands Of psy-
Geological tests. that no
human race Is mentally
or acknowledgements 10
another. The popular mis-
conception that the Negro
possesses inferior intelligence
stems from the fact that
the average Negro child Ia
cheated out Of an adequate
education because OF his
economic status and thus
cannot develop fully his nat
ural intelligence. This situa-
ton is being too slowly
improved.
Let US hope, indeed. that
the leadership Of our Nation
Is placed in the hands Of
clear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
the color Of their hands.
Warren KFick.
II my history book Is cor
rect. there was mob" action
at the Boston Tea Party, and
I win bet that Ike and all Of
my migrating friends will
agree that these mobsters
were all heroes. Right And
this is but one instance Of
lawbreakers who are heroes
II they break a law you don't
like. How about the Bastille?
Were the people who over
threw the Bastille heroes or
anarchists?
l am confused. The differ
ence between me and one
group Of nine Is that / ad-
NIT 1t. J. Jackson.
4 y Y
Please explain to Thomas
Stokes that 1t was q mob"
Of "rabble" who starved,
froze and fought at Valley
Forge against tremendous
odds. for the same principles
the "rabble" at Little Rock
today night for, and these
selfsame frank -and-file rab-
Bile" are the descendants Of
the flrst real Americans.
Marian Gattermann.
\ 4 \
I was not pleased to see
that picture Of a white cit
izen who had been slugged
with a rife butt welded by
a Federal trooper. I like Ike.
but he has been ill-adviSed.
There Is no justification in
law for what Ike has done.
II State authority is TO be
abolished In America, let 1t
be by vote Of the people, not
by subterfuge Of = vote
conscious clique whose aim
obviously is to placate the
Negro vote pending next
years election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

paign for people to drive with
their brakes and not their
horn?
u~-,s.~- G~-skh M N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Pipes Down Critic

The music critics have had
q field day at the expense Of
the Black Watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

king Of hearts. Mr.. Abel started
an echo with the nine. intending
to show a doubleton and, by in
ference. ability to overruf dunn
my's smaller spades.
Mr.. Masters had nothing to
lose even If Mr.. Abel ruffed a
heart continuation, so he let the
king win. When the ten Of hearts
was led next he won with the
ace. At this point he decided
that a Al trump break would
almost surely mean defeat and
therefore he assumed a 80
break. If this were the case he
had nine tricks of the top-five
spades. heart, q diamond and
two clubs.
For his 10th trick he would
have to run something in dunn
my. It looked like he could not
ruff his third heart without hav-
ing Mr.. Abel overruff. 1t was q
tough situation.
Mr.. Masters figured it out, US
ing a type Of play which is often
overlooked in spite Of the fact
that it comes up, in various
forms, with considerable fire.
quency. II he could not safely
run heart in dummy then he
would try to ruff something else.
This could only be a club, and he
went about it in the following
manner: At trick three he led his
last heart and, instead of ruffing
discarded a club from the board,
Mrs. Keen won the heart and
had no better return than the
jack of clubs.
/ What Mr.. Masters had done
was to transfer dummy's ruffng
power from hearts to clubs. He
won the jack of clubs with the
ace. cashed the king and led his
last club, ruffing with the seven
Of spades in dummy. Mr.. Abel
could not overruff that-and the
contract was made.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT

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Unlike aspirin and such gen.
eral purpose" remedies this new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

let us stand by our duty
fearleSSly and effectively" said
"a future President in a famous
speech at Cooper Institute in
New York City. 81 years ago to-
day. Which President?
2-Today is the 150th anniver-
sary of the birth Of one of our
most famous poets, the author of
The CourtShip of Miles Stand
'ish." 'Evangeline" and many
other familiar poems. Who was
he and who was President when
he was born?
3--At national memorial serv-
ices in the House of Representa-
tives. rs years ago today. former
Secretary Of State James G.,
Blaine delivered a eulogy Of his
late chief. our second President
to be assassinated. Which Pres
ident?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Why We Soy .
TURN THE TABLES"

GAMBLING DEVICE: This
expression Is said to have origi-
mated in the 1600s with a card
player named John Benson OF
London. England. He built a
circular table with a secret re-
volving top. When he received
cards that he did not want he
would ditract his competitors,
quietly turn the table and some
one else would get them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

tablet is q unique combination Of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

A free raise Of your partners
opening bid takes just a little
bit more than a raise given after
your right-hand opponent has
passed. Mr.. Dale's hand fell
slightly short of the required
strength for a spade raise, after
the two-heart overcall. But when
his partner doubled on the Sec
ond round Of bidding. showing
about q six-trick hand, he made
up for lost ground by making a
jump raise. His tactics were
very good. There was no chance
of misleading his partner, as he
had limited his strength by pre-
viously passing.
South dealer.
Neither side. vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
axis
065
uA7543
&653
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
A106 AJ92
VKQJ10S4 092
1K6 1QJ109
%J108 %Q942
SOUTH
chr. Masters)
AAQ854
0A73
o82
%AK7
The bidding:
South West North Eas
IA 20 Pass Pas,
Dbl. Pass 81 Pas
- All pass
Opening lead: King Of hearts
Mr.. Masters elected to go OF
10 game and Mrs. Keen led tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
WORD GAME
Find 26 or more words in
JAN ED

meaning. talked idly. babbled."
Average is "a; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game; 1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS, such as bats" ears" are not used
3. Only one form OF a word is used. 4.
Proper names are not used
Answer 10 GOVERNORS
governs, gone. gore. gorse. goose grove.
gfooves, oeres, ovens, over. verso, versor.
ergo. rose. rove, Negro, nose, moose,
senior, snore. soon. sore, song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Here 10 . pleasant way to overcoms
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH.
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odor" tdenture breathl Get PAS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

i0I GALVESTON PL. s.W.. Apt 8
ALL UTILS. FURN.. 2 rms.
dinette. kit. bath; laundry faciis
EHenee $40 mo; OPEN. Inspect OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
AIR-CONDITIONED

lU4 ATLANTIC ST, Sc,
Mr.. s. CAPITOL ST. Congress Hts
Modern. lge., 2-bedrm. apis
completely equipped kitchens. wash.
ing facilities. Cow. to schools
stores and transportation. SIS
mo See Mrs. Virmillion. Apt. .
10. l-4O69. once. DI. 7-640(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

q UtuFLHs,, Fet. M, SemlOet.. M.
bus, schools, S125. Drive out New
HAMPSHIRE. HE. 4-S945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

4UUO 9Th ST. NE, Apt. 4-2 rms.
dlnette; kit, bath. screened porch
Only S63:b0 mo-, incl; heat, hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
18TH AND WEBSTER. N.W.-2 b.r..
l4O8 CHAPLIN ST. NV

Bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. and bath.
On carline; SOS mo. Apply Mr..
Echols. co. 5-O432 or 400 Chaplin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

n. ARL.-spaS brk. ramb.: 3 bed
rms. firepl., din. rm., built-in
brkfst. nix, dishwasher. diSp.. =
baths, heated rec rm.; mr. SchlS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. just Oh
dinette. kit. and bath. nicely
furn., newly decorated. Sq5, incl.
utlls. NEWcOMB REALTY. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

Sc. AREA-Mod, / and . bedrm
apis. dinette; redec: excel. loo. !:
transp.; $1,000 UP Ii. 4-11O0.
1884 d ST. S.E.-NeWly dec u
blk MINI. ave; 1-bedrm. apt. !:
S69. 30. incl. utils. ia. S-35O3.
5:l5 to 10 pm.
1879 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Walk to
work from these convenient ENC
apts,: S45 and $50, includes utils.
BRODIE d COLBERT, INC, 1881
X st. NV, MA. R-RS76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Q. APIS. uMFuRMIsnED-p. GlMR. TWEEDY
GcoNTINUEpl

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. just Oh
Nichols ave- bedrm.. liv. rm.
dinette. kit. and bath, nicely
furn., newly decorated. Sq5, incl
utlls. NEWCOMB REALTY. 10
1865.
4OI ALLISON ST. NV. - Efiic
bsmt. apt. Nicely furn., unlimited
telephone, TV in room. bus at
corner. Call DU. 7-273S. RA.
3-3l6O.
1913 LONGFELLOW ST. NV. -
rm.. kit. and encl. porch, semi
pvt. bath. fully furnished. semitic
home. Desire employed couple
IA. 3-76l6.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED EFFI.
CIENCY APT. in aforementioned
building: convenient location
SIPS. MRS. HYATT. CO. 5-5377
LARGE EFFICIENCY Beautifully
( furnished: aforementioned bldg.
Sl27. 80. Call MRS. JEFFERIEs
AID. 1896
1925 18th ST. N.W.-Emc. apis.
SS5 and up; utils. incl. See res
mgr.
1912 18th ST. N.W.-Eley, bldg
] I'm. and kit. enc: will rent by
PARK CENTRAL APT. HOTEL,
convenient location. excellent SER
vice: reasonably priced: monthly
and daily rates: air conditioned
and light housekeeping 1900 T
st. NV. NE. S-0540.
\ CALVERT ST. NV, ls65-Neal
Shoreham Hotel: efficiency or
bedrm.: elevator bldg. See janitor
CAPITOL HILL-Attrac. 5-rm, du.
pick apt: newly deco and furn
Suitable for or girls or men
Call all day Sun. Mon. aftel
a:l5 Q m Tues. after 8 pm, Ii
3-5l34
18th AND WEBSTER. N.W.-2 b.r.
liv. rm.. kit, pvt. bath and entr !.
i S76 for 2; SS5 for 8. RIA. 6-0925
LONDON HALL, Apt. Hotel, '113:
18th. st: n;w.-Efhc.. bed-liv. rm.
kit. bath: day or week. Ma. S-901O
MD. AVE, N.E.-One and 9 RIM
apts., good cond.. cow. shops
transp. at DIR. $45 up. II. 4-1100
ATTR. TV APIS. SI4 wk. up: chile
vel. Sleep and hskpg. rms, So wk
up. 1101 18th NV. DI. 7-7SSS
CONN. AVE, 1905 r sT.-Efici.
ency: beautifully furnished. SN
mo. no. 2-2164
1408 CHAPLIN ST. NV
sedrm;. llv; rm., kit. and bath
Echols, CO. 5-O432 or 400 Chapir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
HOUSES 10 SHARE

WESLEY HEIGHTS NV. urs "a
turn. house with other airs,
Cow bus 70 dntwn EN- 2-435t
COLORED - RTvER TERRACE-
prlsls man. voman or cole LU,
81 sp5
lconunusd On Next Pss.l