davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
lntegrution Sought
In tennessee Area

MARYvILLE. Tenn, Sept.
Is (R.-The Blount County
School Board last night voted
unanimously to study an in
ter-racial. groups request for
a study plan for migrating
schools in Maryville-Alcoa and
Blount County.
The request was signed by
Leroy Porter. president Of the
Blount County Improvement
Association.
Thirty-one Negro students
have tried to gain admission
to Blount County school this
fall. All were denied entrance.
Maryville Is IS miles south OF
Knoxville in East Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

: continue to surround Central
) High School in order to pre-
vent nine Negro children from
attending it," In North Little
/. Rock. Tass went on, a Negro
minister who attempted ito
enroll his 12-year-old daughter
and several other Negro chill
dren in the white school !.
was assaulted by a gang Of
racist hooligans who beat him
! with an iron chain"
. Radio Moscow broadcast in
French that racial terror is
again raging in the United
J States"
When Negro children sought
to enter legally integrated
5 schools. the broadcast said,
they were attacked by bands
Of wild and tough men" Mean
while. the authorities have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Truman Urges
u. 5. Action
In Arkansas

KANSAS CITY. Sept. Is (R).
NO Governor can nullify the
Federal Constitution or the
laws passed by Congress and
approved by the Supreme Court
under It," Harry s. Truman
said yesterday.
| when q Governor cannot
enforce these laws and deci-
sions 1t is the sworn duty OF
the President Of the United
States to enforce them" he
added.
The former President made
It clear he was referring to
racial Indignation strife in Ar
kansas, but he did not name
any Governor in his statement
to a news conference.
Mr.. Truman said he volun-
teered the statement because
he thought it should be made.
He said 1t took a week to pre-
pare it.
At President Eisenhower's
vacation headquarters in New
port, r. l., Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty refused any
comment on the Truman state
ment.
During President Andrew
Jackson's term, Mr.. Truman
recalled. South Carolina de-
cided to nullify certain Federal
tariff laws.
THE President informed the
nullihers that If they attempted
to interfere with the enforce
ment Of the laws Of the United
States, he would make a trip
to South Carolina and hang all
Of them for treason. The nulli-
fiers believed him, and the laws
stood the test"
Mr.. Truman issued the state |
ment before leaving for New
York to rejoin Mrs. Truman on
a visit to their daughter, Mrs.
Clifton Daniel.
He came here yesterday to
help dedicate a new shopping
center on the old Truman farm. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

done nothing to protect from
these attacks little American
citizens whose only guilt is
having a black skin"
Radio Moscow Mold its
French-speaking listeners that
"the events which are taking
place now in Southern States
present nothing extraordinary
in the American way Of life"
Negroes civil rights exist only
on paper" in the North as wen
as in the South. Moscow Radio
charged.
Moscow radio said this
American brand Of liberty and
equality" contrasts shorply with
the American propaganda .
picture Of the United States
as a model Of democracy and
freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

JEREz. Spain.--Ironically
sherry wine gets its name from
Scheris. which was what the
violently antialcoholic Moors
called Jerez. which they held
more than 700 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
U. S. lntegrution Troubles
'Propugondized by Russians

The Soviet propaganda machine moving in expected
to make capital of the United indignation troubles
in the South.
Tass dispatch to Europe yesterday reported that he
doors OF most white schools in the Southern remain
shut to Negro children"
In Little Rock. Tass said SOLDIERS armed with rifles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
fall tavOrs striped Flannel
neiC snlOke-tOnes in our OrUn Raleigh
and Hart Schaffner e Mars Suits

Iok OF oOtbo the World Series rokno point thing
Foil will be Moy suggest you bring your wardrobe
up to doe with subded striped flannel Yes
this season because they treated differently suby smoke
tone backgrounds blend closely with the Give them
more sbdued effect All oil they we'll carry Illusion
toe trimmer appearing oppore And the onne
cause they iehterneioh have
stamina IN the worsted finish Of Roeos Washington
Chevy Choe will find flannel
Washington Smoeones of blue grey and brown available
two and three button modified whether you
select Roeotoored of exclusive Hart Schoner Marx
striped tonnes you will be assured thoughtful SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Raleigh Striped FIonnsI Suits
Hart Sehoffner 8 Marx Striped
Eton FIonneI Suits, Exclusively Ours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
So
1870

FLANNEL SUITS also available in AUTHENTIC NATURAL
SHOULDER styling in our New College and Career Shops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

NALEI0H HAbEKDASHEK, WASHINGTON And CHEVY CHASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Homes Prices
To Hold Level

Prices Of homes built since
1910 are expected to hold the
present level throughout most
of the country during the COM
ing months.
This is a finding of the 63rd
semiannual survey of the real
estate market conducted by the
research division of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards. which was released to-
day. The survey covers reports
OF real estate boards in 227 cities
across the Nation.
The survey also indicated that
these prices on existing modern
homes will hold. even though
current sales volume is lower
than a year ago.
Predictions of constant prices
on homes built since 1910 came
from 81 per cent of the commu-
mites surveyed. Rising prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
rRUCTION STARTED AT SHIRLEY FOREST
Time Saving
Plan: BuiIt-In
Furniture
BY DOUGLAS TUOMEY

- - - ~AAA@AS = O0@NA@@4
Several years ago, one Of the
leading hotel chains furnished
Q few rooms with built-in beds,
bureaus, desks and chests Of
drawers. In short, with the
exception Of the chairs every
piece Of furniture was fixed in
place.
After several weeks. during
which close check was kept
Of the time consumed in making
UP q vacated room. it was estab-
lished that the built-in furniture
enabled the maid to make up
the room In exactly 80 per cent
Of the time required when the
furniture was movable.
While this may seem impos-
sible, the more one considers
the matter the more probable
it seems. With fixed furniture
there is no necessity Of moving
heavy pieces. in order to sweep
beneath them. thus reducing the
floor area greatly.
Occupants cannot move furni-
ture around to suit their own
individual tastes and the max
ing-up chore is confined to q
minimum.
The same basic idea applies
to the average house. particu-
LAZY with children's rooms. The
built-in idea will enable any
housewife to make short work
Of the average bedroom.
One must not overlook the
important point that a room
furnished with built-ins is prac-
tically in good order at all
times. There may be some lit
ter and untidiness, but there
is none Of the usual disarrange-
ment Of the furniture.
In most unfinished furniture
establishments there Is an ex-
cellent line Of furnishings which
can be Incorporated in the aver
age home. There is also a world
of information and hints avail
able in the better home maya
zines and the pages Of the news
papers.
For marked decrease In the
amount Of work required to keep
a house in order. there is nothing
which contributes more than
the built-in furniture.
released By The Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

were seen by II per cent and de-
clines by 81 per cent. There was,
the report noted. no pronounced
regional variation in the outlook.
The report also noted that as
Stunning Of current tight mort
gage market conditions, SO per
cent Of the communities said
they expect higher prices for
new homes in the months ahead
and SO per cent anticipate lower
volume of new home construc-
ton.
Sales Of new homes this spring
were lower in most areas for all
price categories compared with
a year ago. At the same time
prices were higher in nearly half
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Repoir Looms
.Top$1OBiIIion

The Federal Housing Admin
istration program that insures
home repair and remodeling
loans has now passed the $40
billion mark in the total amount
of loans insured.
The agency said that this total
involved more than 20 million
loans for improvement of homes.
The program was started in 1884.
FILA also noted that an anal
ysis OF loan reports indicates
homeowners seek most improve
ment and modernization loans
for bathrooms, kitchens, base
ments and garages. These areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Test Waters AIkuIinitz

Excessive alkali in an outdoor
f1sh pool will kill the fish. To
test the water, drop a piece Of
pink litmus paper in it. If it
turns blue, the water is not safe
for the fish. If it remains pink,
the water is safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, JUNE 22 1887

Of the homes, the agency pointed
out. are most quickly outmoded
by the development of new
equipment and fixtures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

In the field Of repair loans.
FILA found most of them were
for new siding. painting. roofing.
plumbing and electric wiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

WHOLE NEW CONCEPT IN HOME DESIGN.
The the showing
phenomenal Thousands
the bones in of the
Estates apPuded
which
industry Whether
architecture and interior cor alton Kemp Estates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
WOrkday Pin-Up

CALLY HAS about the cutest eyes and the cutest
- name around the National Bureau Of Standards.
She Is actually La Homa c. Samuelson and that's got
nothing to do with Oklahoma because she is a native
Of olsburg. Kans tthats in Pottawatomie County,,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Samuelson and
her name Is a combination Of her mothers and
fathers names
Anyway. Sally came to washington two years ago
as clerk-typist in the Pentagon, Judge Advocate
Generals once. She transferred to the NBS year
ago last April and deals in decibels secretary
TO DR.. r. X. Cook. chief of the Sound Section,
Mechanics Division. At the sun-ripened age Of II.
Sally likes it there and that makes lot Of people
happy.
In addition to the sparkling blue eyes, Sally Is
5-feet-7. splashes neat 127 in the swimming pool
and she also likes boating and dancing. Her present
hair style that is. when the picture was made got
her a spot a TV fashion show corn-yellow
concoction Of browning achievement her hair is
distinct attribute but she thinks maybe darker hue
would suit better
She is a part-time usherette at the Uptown
Theater, teaches a Sunday school class and has
volunteered for playground supervisory work with the
D. c. Recreation Department. She has in mind a
trip to Europe and who knows but that the State
Department will havesa pretty new emissary abroad
one Of these days? QUENTIN MOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
CONTI's Gentle, Protective
Action Recommended by Doctors
...even for baby's sensitive scalp!

Cont Shampoo is so pare, so
gentle that doctors recommend it
even for baby's sensitive scalp.
Cont brings out the radiant w0uth-
fHi beauty Of your hair while its
special ingredients work on your
scalp to replace natural oils and
eounteraet dryness.
Now you can get Cont CASTLE
Shampoo with pure olive oil /.
or New Cont Shampoo with rich
lanolin. No matter which you
choose, Cont leaves your hair mar
velously soft and radiant easy to
Remember, Conti's gentle,
protective action Is recommended
by doctors even for baby's sensitive
scalp. So, it's wonderful for V0W too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
.RTHRITIS
PAINS

Does this happen TO you? You get
OF of bed in the morning. You feel
stiff and achey. You say to yourself:
Il wonder If ] have aTthTitiS b..
should ] see the DOCTOR" If your
pains are sharp and severe :. If
they come back day after day
you certainly should. But, if your
arthritic pains are moderate an
noying. curSory just real nui-
Sance. you should try DOLcI tablets.
DoLcIN9 is the worlds -
best-knoWn, most widely
used product specially -
made for fast relief when M
ever such pains of arthri- - ~
It's. rheumatism, sciatica,
neuritis or muscular ,
aches occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Answer TO
Who Is This?

HE body on pose 10
and the mon at right
ore the some person:
Leroy S. Bendheim.
moyOr Of AIexoHdrio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
FALSE
teeth
kLUTcH holds
them tighter
kLUTCH forms .
cnnfnrf CUSHION. holds

y IsO = n TOT NE
- comfort cushion. holds
dental plates 50 much hrrner and
snugger that one can eat and talk
with greater comfort and security
in many cases almost ~ wslI -
syieh asenrsl teeth. klutch lessons
the constant fear Of . dropping.
rocking. chsfing plate 35e and soc
al druggists H.youT druggist
hasn't II. dOa't wSst0 mOsoy -
ssbsaiastos. but send Us Toe and We
will mail you q generous trial box
KLUTen CO.. Ser 7Ss-J ELmIRA. az
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1eaa = TwENTY-FIvE YEARS AGO = 1es


FEBRUARY Ia Charles Rowe II old OF Mr. and Mrs Wal
diseases :
FEBRUARY Is wndstom south Of Plain City
njTing children Mart Stapeon family telling chmney
doing other property damage.
FEBRUARY Cost of operating Mt Sterling schools reduced
proxmate $500 for past according to report OF Supt HI
FEBRUARY II Mrs Kibury (Ida Tway) Kileville
daughter President Lncons bodyguard tells
playing Presidents the White House Lawn Was
old returned Washington after the
the Civil War she stated
1S M B. (Doc Wilson seeks damages and rental
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. moving their lines his
u. S. 42 near Lafayette
FEBRUARY the Mt Sterling Trb
operated Broc damages stack destroys
first of the paper.
Brady old Mrs Charles
Brady East High Street, dies of scarlet fever
FEBRUARY Backing out of all so watt lamps the ornamental
standards village Jefferson March cut cost 1886
according to estimate.
- TEN YEARS 1e47
FEBRUARY IA Mrs Se Willard office of treasurer
NJ Clancy deceased November 1948 fill
unexpired
FEBRUARY Rally Anory
FEBRUARY Davey of Midway succeed
John " Hines resigned
$S945 funds
for emergency housing
jefferson has code regulate building
Action of Council to provide Division Building and appoint
inspector for period of four years.
FEBRUARY 19 Murray Creath suffers broken ankle
fall.
FEBRUARY Kenneth Johnson Madison County deputy sheriff
named vice president of Springfield Casting Club
FEBRUARY Elton NJ Madison County Representative
Ohio General Assembly, places three bills in hopper"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
THE TIME MAGAZINE REPORT ON
HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERS

TIME magazine reports in its current issue eb 4 that
Americas hometown newspapers the fastest growing
publications in the US. with gains in paid circulation up
$50 1866.
metropolitan newSmen who daydream of retiring to
country paper have long viewed weekles rural
retreat than influential segment of the press TIME
But weekes have largely shed their crackerbael ways,
The article goes to that report by Weekly News
paper Representatives Inc, shows that national advertising
gains in the weekly field 30 against about 1870 in
dailies.
'The weekes' resurgence reflects editorial we'll
nomc vitality TIME says. "In addition reaying the
backtence chit-chat which weekles traditionay
rved the papers the only interpreters and watchdogs
of local government in hundreds of is communities whose
problems aims and achievements go largely unrecorded in
the metropolitan press
Even outside metropolitan areas" says TIME, mo
smal-tOwn WeekleS. have thrown smudgy type and
pumpkin that characterized the weekly press
staff written stories and editorials instead of
plate and canned sermons trained bring
ing professional standards to weekly newspaperng"
Though renowned for their midity many weekies
have developed the crusadg spirit that has vanished from
than daes readers advertisers they are often hit by
economic bOycOtts But few editors in such
threats In Granite City Ill., after Editor Corne
Illus T. townsend had waged editorial campaign against
organized gambling In the community, hoodlum
emptied his revolver in Townsends PRESSRECORD office
EchOmg many fighting editor before him. Townsend said
Maybe they'll scare hell out of someday and I'll quit
But | don't think So" s."
1t estimated that metropolitan daily circulation total in
papers almost 19 million From all this it would appear
that the hometown paper is coming into its At least the
national advertisers think national ad in Weekes
alone jumped whopping 30% in 1856
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Y.W.C. Club Holds
Anniversary Meet
Here AT McNeaIs

The Y. w. c. Club celebrated
their 27th anniversary by having
a dinner party at the home of
president, Mrs. Roy McNeal.
In keeping with club flower and
color, tables were beautifully dec
GRATED with pink and white carna-
tions and green candles.
Those in attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey McNeal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard McNeal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Whitelow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Trent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Locklear, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wicker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Wilson, Mrs. John
Wright, Mrs. V. c. Stewart. Mrs.
Helen Gales, Abernia Townsend.
Wanda Cain, Aquilla Policy, Eva
Hargo and Pauline McNeal. Mr..
Irwin McNeal, William Hawkins
and Roy McNeal.
After the dinner hour the host
ess entertained with a contest
prizes going to: Mrs. Harvey Nc
Neal, Mrs. Lewis Whitelow, Mrs.
Eva Hargo, Irwin McNeal, Wilson
Trent and Leonard McNeal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Madison Scouts
Continued from Page One)

NONhIllllucd lIOlIl d8G oHGJ
with Cub Master, Robert H. Mabe.
Cub Pack 122 Sponsored by
the First Baptist Church, West
Jefferson, with Cub Master,
Charles E Peters.
Cub Pack 173 Sponsored by
the Methodist Church, Mt. Sterl-
ing with Cub Master, Eugene c.
Hayman.
Cub Pack 400 Sponsored by
Lions Club, South Solon, with Cub
Master, ]. Roger Gordin.
Cub Pack 401 Sponsored by
the Methodist Church, Summer
ford, with Cub Master, Paul E.
Moore.
Cub Pack 402 Sponsored by
the First Baptist Church, London,
with Cub Master, Edward Napier,
Jr.
Scout Troop AZ Sponsored by
the Silver Urn Lodge. F & A M
No. %, London, with Scoutmaster,
Wilfred H. Arts.
Scout Troop 96 Sponsored by
the Lutheran Church, London,
with Scoutmaster, Maynard Shas-
teen.
Scout Troop 102 Sponsored by
the Presbyterian Church, London.
with Scoutmaster, William II.
Morris.
Scout Troop 104 Sponsored by
the Methodist Church, London,
with Scoutmaster, William c. Hol-
ton.
Scout Troop 134 Sponsored by
the Methodist Church, West Jeff
erson, with Scoutmaster, George
(. Brooke.
Scout Troop 173 Sponsored by
the Methodist Church, Mt. Sterl-
ing with Scoutmaster H. Ralph
Roy.
Scout Troop 400 = Sponsored by
the Congregational Christian
Church, South Solon, with Scout
master, John L. Hysell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Reading Problems
TO Be Discussed
In P.-T.A. Meeting

One. of the problems facing to-
days educators-"Are Our Child
rem Learning To Read ?"-will be
discussed at the Monday, Feb. II,
meeting of the London P.-T.A. in
the high school auditorium at 500
pm.
Miss Dorothy Dohoney, reading
conSultant for a school textbook
publishing house, will speak on
findings that researchers in read
ing education have made as they
have studied achievement levels of
school children throughout the
country.
In preparation for her appear
ance at the P.-T.A. meeting, Miss
Dohoney met with school leaders
in London and Ross E. Mills, pro-
gram chairman of the P.-T.A., to
outline the discussion she will pre-
sent.
Magazine articles, newspaper
stories, and reports coming from
various educational organizations
have been rather consistent in ap-
praising the modern youngster as
a poor reader" Miss Dohoney said
this week. "AS we have studied the
problem of teaching children to
read, we have not only come up
with some conclusions of our own
in regard to the progress that
schools are making in this field,
but we have also created some
new, exciting programs in reading
education that should interest
every parent"
Miss Dohoney pointed to the
competition that educators have
today that was unknown a genera
ton ago. "Television, the great inn
pact of cheap literature, the heigh-
tened interest in motion pictures,
and the influences of activities out
side the realm of school have all
made their presence felt in the
reading Skills of the modern child"
Miss Dohoney will demonstrate in
her talk how children can be stim-
ulated to new interests in good lit
erature and thereby become more
proficient readers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Tractor Clubs In
County To Start
In Near Future

Madison County All Tractor
Maintenance Clubs will be organ
led in the near future according to
the report from the agriculture ex-
tension office. Any 4-H member
IA to 21 years of age who operates
a tractor is eligible to join. All
boys interested in joining should
call or write the extension office
Immediately. Following are the
eight lessons which will be taught
this year.
/. Engine Ignition Systems -
(and deisel injection systems) =
magnetic ignitions, how a coil
works, distributor, impulse start
ing, winter battery care and gen.
orators.
2. Saving fuel - carburetor adj
justment, idling speed adjustment,
deisel and propane fuels, etc.
3. Valves and valve service -
How valves work, checking COM
preston, checking firing order, ad-
justing tappets, how to avoid valve
trouble.
a. Steering and front wheels -
adjustment, fabrication, checking
for looseness, servicing front wheel
bearings, how to pack a bearing.
5. Power transmisSionS and gear
lubrication-how gear work clut-
ch, transmission, differential, brak-
es, belt power, how to find speeds,
power take off, towing tractors,
etc.
6. Care of tires-adding weight
for traction, proper initiation, re-
pair, speed, checking skippage.
z. Trouble Shooting g-how to
trace down troubles.
8. Winter care-Storing a ma
chine, grease and oil, crankcase,
radiator, deisel tractor, gasoline.
The leaders are Jake Scheiderer,
Paul Sullivan, Richard Meeker,
Norman Dorm, Jay Straley, and
Bob Graham.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Union Countians
Get Average Of
S64.I6 Per Week

MARYSVILLE, OHIO - Wage
earners employed in Union Coun-
ty and covered by the Ohio Unem-
ployment Compensation law, earn
ed $685. POI in 1855, averaging a
weekly pay of S6416, according to
the BUG division of research and
statistics.
Average number of workers en-
ployed during 1855 by 195 employ
er units totaled 1855, ranging from
February low of 2413 to an Au-
gust high of 2722.
Highest weekly wages, according
to the report, were earned by COM
munications and utilities workers
who averaged S80.98. Only wages
averaging below the $40 mark
were those earned in the service
industry classification, such as ho-
tells and rooming houses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
MarysviIIe May
Get Kindergarten
IF People Desire

MARYSVILLE, OHIO-Inclus-
ion of a kindergarten class in the
Marysville school system next
fall will depend largely on public
demand.
Supt. ii. w. Carr has announc-
ed that response to parent sur
vey, now under way, will help de-
telnine whether a class for s.
year-oldS will be offered at the
new Edgewood Elementary School.
A letter, posing the question:
"Will the Marysville schools have
a kindergarten next year," is be-
ing sent home with every youngs-
ter now enrolled in school.
If kindergarten is to be includ-
ed, it is time now to make plans
for hiring a teacher, Carr said.