davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
G w

Continued From Page A-1S
the State Of Virginia. although
OF course. not overlooking any
good candidates from else
where. About half Of the fresh
men this year. the first In
which brewer has been in
charge Of recruiting, are from
the Old Dominion.
Included In this new crop Il
q guard from Alexandria. Ger
aid File. Although frosh are
eligible in the Southern Confer
ence, he isn't listed as q prob
able player today.
Several other Alexandrians
are expected to play against
the Colonials. however. These
are Quarterback Bob Hardage,
who played ct Mount Vernon
High: End John Farrell, from
GDnzaga. and Guard Dick
Kicker. from Bulls. All down
for second-line action.
Sidwell Big Gun
The player expected to be the
big star at WAN this year,
Halfback Charlie Sidwell. also
is q genuine virginian. Sid
well. q 6-foot-2. 210-pounder
from Portsmouth. is fast de-
spite his size. He made the
all-Southerr1 Conference team
as a junior last year and got
honorable mention on the AS
ISOLATED Press All-America.
The Indians regard him as
one of the most versatile backs
in the country. He can run.
pass. receive passes. punt. kick
on and boot extra points. He's
% and a Korean War veteran.
The football doldrums WAN
has been in in recent years Is
indicated by the CIV series.
The Colonials. who generally
present q fair country eleven,
beat the Indians only once be-
fore 1865, and that was back
In 1882 when the colonials
under Jim Pixlee were reaching
for the football heights. W&M
has q good lead In their series.
1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
ORIOLES, !
SENATORS,0

Ran for Goodman IN 18th.
2 Fouled % one strike for Throne
berry In 9th.
Z oTcShdsS out for clsvsnS.r Il IN Us.
wsshington ------- 900 900 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
PHILLIES, 3; DODGERS. 2

Totals "a 8 ~ Is Totals 80 Q 81 IL
Flied out for Lonnstt in It'll.
Popped out for Hacker In sth.
3Walked Intentionally for semlnick
Ant saerinee ny for Farrell in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 80 100 600 On2-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
INDIANS, 3; WHITE sox, !

Tb. IS 8 x26a Totals SO o27 3
1 sAeriheed for strickland In 9th.
2 Batted for Mossi In eth.
. Ran for Brown IN 9th.
chieago --------- OiO 900 1902
Cleveland -------- 900 O1O OO2--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKEES, 7; RED SoX. 4

Totals 81 2 24I3 Totals 20 ~ u
/ Hit home run for wall in 9th.
sOston -----.O0 900 600 O04-4
New York --VO 4 III 0Ox--7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

not nulllned. mat is the un-
certainty that remains.
Mortgage lenders are some
what divided in their opinions
as to the effect. A majority ap-
parently feel that-a more plen-
tiful supply of home loan funds
is almost certainly ahead.
The Feds action is expected
to have real significance to
every owner and prospec-
tive home buyer. The lowering
of the discount rate from 3la
to 3 per cent is an action de-
signed to loosen up the money.
supply. The process has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

put in motion. The degree of
effect remains to be seen.
Next thing to watch is the
interest rate the Treasury sets
for its new borrowings next
Monday. A relatively low rate
will indicate further Federal
Reserve cooperation is antici-
pated, and this will be viewed
by builders as another favor
able factor.
Meanwhile, q few tentative
conclusions car. be drawn as to
the effect of the Feds action on
Continued ON Page b.. Col. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
White House
Notes Kyle
Plea on Looms

The White House is taking
an active interest in the mort
gage money problem. the Wash.
ington Real Estate Board was
assured this week. ssh
In response to an appeal by
a board official, DR.. Gabriel
Hauge, economic adviser to the
President, gave assurance that
every consideration" was being
given to the realty officials
suggestion to Mr.. Eisenhower
that he reassure the Nation on
the matter of an adequate
flow Of mortgage money"
In a telegram from last
weeks convention of the Ma
tional Association of Real Es.
tate Boards, in Chicago. WASH
ington Board President Edward
j. Kyle called the Chief Execu-
tive's attention to the need for
public reinsurance of the ad.
ministration's Continuing in
terest in an adequate flow Of
See WHITE HOUSE. Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Builders See 7 onic'|
In Fed Credit Step
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor of The star

a, Home builders expect this weeks action of the
Federal Reserve Board in slightly lifting the downward
pressure of its tghtmoney policy, will serve tonic
to both production and sales
There is good reason to believe they are right
provided the boards action is followed through and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24

in a cast but Is able to be up and
around for short periods Of time.
Word was received here last
week that ]. S. Jefferics is home
from the hospital and will be
able to 60 back to his office in
a couple of weeks. He Is feeling
fine and did not have to wear
a cast because of the nature OF
the back injury.
Word was received this week
from our vacationers. The Shell
don Corners are in Florida. the
Harry Thompsons are at Mesa.
Arizona. and Mrs. Dupras has
arrived in California. Wish they
could send US a little of Of that
warm. sunny weather they are
enjoying. While it hasn't been
too rough here this past week
we all long for nice warm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24

prizes were given. The host and
hostess served a delicious lunch
to their young guests before
bringing them back home.
Mrs. Mark Wilson and Mrs.
Harry Dunn were Cut Bank
callers Wednesday.
Mr.. Vic Overcast was in Cut
Bank Thursday evening attend.
ing the Cat Bank Chabmer of
Commerce program
Mrs. Nellie Dahl has left to
spend couple Of months in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Toole and
two girls left for Helena Friday
morning. MIR Toole returned
the next day but Mrs. Toole and
the girls plan on visiting there
a couple Of weeks
MIR and Mrs. Sears Of Great
Falls were up again this weekend
doing some work on their cabins,
the former Stalry cabins.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hubert
were Saturday nigh, dinner
guess ot Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Lamar ut Gu, Bank.
Mr. Tony DrRooy Of Monroe.
Wash was here this past week
on business
Vic OverraSh was in WhitefiSh
SUNDAY 10 see his mother who
Is 4 patient III the Whl:rfiSh hos,
N!tal
Lucy pa.mrr>l!rm Of Brown.
ing >prn, .hr Weekend here Visit.
InS friends.
Clyde Fau.ry >pcN: the week.
rnd with Wal, Campbell,
Fred ShcrhurNe. Hohyr, Brow II
and Ray ,Bu:i l.u:2 Went to
Great Falls Wednesday and
b:ough: Lyle MrNul..n home
II, 7! the hI>YH..i Lyle is still.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

frankie Boushie suffered a
badly broken arm Monday in an
accident in the school gym.
nasium. frankie and another
boy were wrestling as all boys
have a habit Of doing. Apparent
~ his feet slipped out from under
him and he fell pulling the other
boy down with him. His right
elbow was badly broken. also the
arm just below the elbow and
he clipped his shoulder. II is
JUS: about a year since he broke
four bones in his foot and leg
while he was tobosannlnG.
Mr. " O. Drrvuushl of 81
Paul was here Wednesday TO
see Mr.. {. " Stevenson on com
pany business
The Glacier Park Woman's
Club started holding rolling skat,
ing for the children The pre-
school and frs: and second grade
skate on Saturday afternoons
ana "A' RESI- N'"'""! Nt"'"s>;
VIZ. an" H' I" NI','%A.
eng. '''''t" AK >"'''"! 'V''
'"''"Et'' ~ '"''' nome ~ ID y" II
."S @"'"' Va! g ''''''s W. n: e''@
SO '"','' :" '!'N ny some W ,"'
,'?> IN" -.'.> ~ '''" Va
'''.'. wit : .'''H '''' ..''.'''' ' W.,
~ '"' S''"', ~ 'tt l'''! Il,
'"".' t'''S'" S''''' "'''' - ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24

balmy day. We have had typical
winter weather. not too cold and
just a small amount of snow. The
young folks had grand time
Sunday with their tOboggan and
skis. We saw quite a few spills
but they all had a good workout.
Mr.. and Mrs Dean Waterman
of Great Falls called on the ia.
rObSOnS this past week. The
WatcrmanS have a summer home
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Les Ward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ward. all
Of kalispell. stopped in for a
short visit with Mrs. Tillic Scha.
fer. Mrs. Les Ward and Mrs.
Schafrr are sisters.
Mrs. Helene wishes to. thank
the community for their fine re-
sponsr on the +. Is. Christmas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24


Although veterinary medicine
has made great strides IL me
trCatmcn; of animal diseases. !;
is still 10 the advantage q! the
possible to prevent disease and
parasite trouble i:"m starting II
herds and Nork>
Sound sanitation and nl"HAg'.
mcni practices ":e sometimes ne
elected because the operator
figures iAai /: an ai'l'l'.. S':>
sick one u: the nc" "EAG> NJ!
quickly cure Il " N.!r i Is ;E"'
that a drug ma! cure the ANNA,
prevention IN the .i:>' place Is
better since any livestock disease
Is costly III terms o: treatment.
wasted teed AND loss 't 'oAd"I""
even though me ANNA. :'|'N':>
-Four Key points IL Inc pEeN'N'
tlon OF !Nt>i"rh 0!>ea>e are
J. Proper sanitation nave
clean. dry. wei! Ventilated guar
tiers TO. !alnh!AS. c"!N"E ana lar
rowing >,IeEa. diseases ca" De
prevented D! prompt !oo!"e
treatment OF ':e nave! >! new!
porn aN!h!a.>
Z isolation OF new aao.'!o"s
10 heFos ana !!oEh> N''p new!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24

The Eighty.fifth Congress as.
sembled and organized itself un.
der unchallenged Democratic
control.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24

seal sale. $l0l.35 was collected,
of that the school children took
in $l3.85 on their sale of pencils.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24

The Soviet Union has promised
Poland 1000. 900 tons of wheat
to meet q threatened food short.
age.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24

Making new friends Is one of
the pleasant experiences that
make life easier and brighter.
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14
foot high feathers.
Prime Minister Balewa, in white

foot high feathers.
Prime Minister Balewa, in white
robes and Arab headdress, wore the
red neckband of the order of Com
mander of the British Empire. He
was followed by the Governor Gen.
eral, Sir James Robertson, who in
spected the guard of honor and
took the royal salute.
In brief speech from the throne,
the Governor General praised the
new Prime Minister, and repledged
his determination to aid the coun-
try toward ultimate independence.
In speech to the House the
Prime Minister stressed the need
for unity along with country's diff
ferent tribal communities. The
success of independence will de-
pend entirely on how Nigeria man
ages her affairs in the interim
period, he asserted.
The Prime Minister said he con-
sidered it the task not only of the
Council of Ministers but of all Nj
gerians as we'll to make every eff
fort for the federation to become
reality in 1860. The Prime Min
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14
situation" /" he said.

situation, ne SAID.
During his eighty-minute speech
the Prime Minister was frequent
ly interrupted by Government
cheers, jeers from tie opposition
and, at one stage, cries of "sit
down."
The Prime Minister said Ghana
intended to pursue a policy in the
international sphere of "exerting
her influence on the side of peace,
respect for the independence of
other nations, the rights of all
people to decide for themselves
their own government and the pro-
lection of the right of all men to
lead their own lives in freedom
and without fear"
Ghana has close ties with, Brit
ain, France and the United States,
he said. Nevertheless" he added,
81 am sure these three great pow
ers would be the first to appre-
ciate the realistic reasons why we,
as small country, should endeav-
or to preserve normal relations
with the other two great powers
of the world, the Soviet Union and
China"
Ghana, the Prime Minister said,
las taken the initiative in calling
together the governments of indie
pendent states of the African Con-
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14
Mississiippians
Return From
Overseas

Eighteen Mississippians arrived
from the Far East this week at
Seattle, Washington, aboard the
USS General w. M. Mitchell.
They were Sgt. Alphonse H. Ca
rollo of 4O1 Edwards, Leland; Sp3
James C. Chamblee of Route S,
Carthage: Sp2 Raymond Cwart of
Route 8, Lucedale; Sgt. James Da-
Wis, Jr., Of Picksens; Sp3 Irwin R.
Feldman of Bonneville; Sic Sam c.
Kern Of TIA North Jackson Street,
Kosciusko; Pfc Willie Lloyd, Jr.,
Of Bolton; Cpl. Robert E. Locke
Of 4422 26th Street, Meridian.
Cpl. Marion o. Mcqueen of 122
Mccain Avenue, Louisville; Spa
Gento Mel of Shaw; Pfc James o.
Montgomery, Jr., of Mayhem;
Sgt. Gene w. Moore of 952 Hunt
Street, Jackson; Sgt. Clevon Perry
of 1920 Booker Street, Jackson;
Sic Edgar H. Raboteau of SAG
Main Street, Bay st. Louis; Sp3
George P. Riddle of 1103 Second
Street, North, Vicksburg; Cpl. w.
R. Russell of Route 1, Heidelberg;
Sp2 Robert H. Turner of Route 2,
Magee; Sp3 Tullon w. Woodruff
of Route 1, Paden.
The Mitchell was the 444th mill
tary Sea Transportation Service
ship to arrive at Seattle with rota-
ton personnel from the Far East
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14

sponsored some Of the nations out
standing artists including Mar
garet Bond, Bessie Whitted and
Evelyn Davis, pianists; Marian An
derson and Grace Bumbry, con-
traltos; E. Virgil Abner, tenor;
Gloria Harris, soprano; and Julia
Perry, well-known composer. Four
thousand dollars has been given in
prizes for compositions through the
beneficience of Rodman Wanne-
maker. This years winner, who
earned the right to compete by
winning the regional contest held
in Memphis, Tennessee, April 27,
sang two numbers - "Ballatella"
from Pagliacci by Leoncavalla and
"Ah! Love But A Day" by Beach.
She competed against Miss &C.
neva Oliver, dramatic soprano,
representing the Chicago Music
Association; Miss Beatrice Rippy,
soprano, representing the new Carl
Diton Branch, New York City;
Raymond Jackson, pianist, David
Martin Branch, New York City;
Miss Mary Wilkinson, pianist, St.
Louis; and Samuel Burton, soloist,
also from st. Louis, of the Mid
Western Region. Miss Peters was
accompanied by Carl R. Diton, past
President of the Association and
Dean of American Negro Accomp-
anists. Mrs. Edna E. Lovelace
Vice-President of the Association
and Director of the Southern Re-
gion, and Miss Donelson of Jack
son, both members of the Har-
monia Music Club, were on hand
to see their representative win the
coveted award.
National officers of the National
Association of Negro Musicians
which was founded in 1919 include
DR.. Roscoe R. Polin, President;
Clarence Hayden Wilson, President
Emeritus; Blanche Thomas, Second
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14
COLLINS NEWS

The Friendship M. B. Church
held it's regular services Sunday,
with Sunday School beginning at
$3.50. After Sunday School, all of
the members march up to the pool
for baptizing. There were six can
didates.
After the baptizing, everyone
was fellowshiped and the Lords
Supper was served. The pastor
preached a soul-stirring sermon,
subject, Baptism and the Lords
Supper" Money raised s105.79.
Rev. L. C. Pickens, pastor; Naomi
Gamble, reporter.
The funeral of Ruth Thelma Nc
Gee was held at the Friendship
M. B. Church Sunday, September 1,
at 8 o'clock. She departed this
life Aug. 80, at the age of 20.
She leaves to mourn her passing
1 daughter, 2 sisters, 2 brothers,
a mother and father.
The pastor, Rev. L. C. Pickens,
preached the funeral sermon from
Exodus 1910 verse subject, "You
are gone in and won't be out until
in the morning."
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14
Ark. Governor
Declares Guard
10 Remain
AT School

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 10 -
Gov. Orval E. Faubus said tonight
the Arkansas National Guard Will
remain at Little Rock Central High
School for "the time being" despite
the federal governments drive to
smash the barrier against Negro
students.
The governor told a news confer
ence in his Capitol office that the
troop force has already been re-
duced. But he added:
"TEe National Guard will remain
on duty at Central High for the
time being"
Asked whether he plans any
modification of his order that Ne
groes be denied admission in ac-
cordance with a federal court or
der for integration, the governor
said:
''The same rule still applies"
Climax Activity
The governors statements cli-
NAKED day of fast-breaking de-
velopments which included: - The
Justice Department petitioned the
federal court for an injunction to
restrain and enjoin the governor
from Constructing and interfering"
with the integration order of U. S.
District Judge Ronald N. Davies.
Two subordinates of the governor
Maj. Gen. Sherman T. Ginger,
state adjutant, and 1t. Col. E.
Marion, commanding officer of
Central High troops-also were
named in the injunction action.
The petition said that the in
junction was necessary to protect
and preserve the integrity of the
United States and to maintain due
and proper administration of JUS
tice."
Judge Davies Immediately direct
ed that summons be served by
the u. S. Marshall on the defend
ants. He set 10 am. est Sept. 20
as the date for the hearing argu-
ments on the petition for a pre-
liminary injunction.
Served Summons
u. s. Marshal Beal Kidd served
the summons on the Governor on
the lawn of the troop-ringed ex-
ecutive mansion. Kidd walked
through the big main gate of an
iron fence around the three-story,
colonial-type house without any
questions being asked. The Gov
ernor emerged from the mansion
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14
Nigerians 49,.

Continued from Page One)


in black and red fezzes and gold
braided jackets was drawn up in
front of the red carpeted main en-
trance.
The first to arrive was the King
of Lagos in purple robes and a
helmet-shaped crown of gold beads,
leading a procession of cars bring
ing delegations and regional min
listers. These included Alhaii All
madu, the Sardauna (ruler) of
Sokoto, leader of the Northern
peoples congress.
Individualistic Attire
Other Northern dignitaries ar
rived, swathed in turbans, tied des-
ert fashion under the chin, and
wearing flowing robes.
The most spectacular entrance
was that of Chief Festus Okotie-
Eboh, the Minister of Labor. He
wore a bright blue satin blouse, a
draped skirt with a ten-yard train
and a straw hat topped by two
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14
PACHUTA NEWS

The City Wide Usher Board of
Pachuta met with the New Fellow
ship Church, West Enterprise,
Miss, September l, 1857.
The program was quite a sue
cess. We had quite a few visitors
present from Columbus, Ca, ana
Birmingham, Ala. Money raised,
$55.O8.
The next meeting will be held
with the New Oak Grove Church
three miles east of Pachuta, Oc-
tober 6, 1857. Mr.. c. C. Combest,
president; Mrs. Helen Heard, pro-
gram committee; Mrs. Eva Gra-
ham, chairman of the prayer band.
The Chapel Hill NJ. B. Church
held its revival September 1-6,
1857, which was a great success.
Rev. E. D. McClenton from Sumer-
land, Miss, was the evangelist.
He preached some soul-stirring
sermons. Money raised, $275.OO.
Rev. A. P. Price, pastor; Bro. C.
G. Combest, church clerk.
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14

lister asked that petty political and
tribal differences be put aside.
He paid tribute to British states
manship, saying it was responsible
for Nigeria's present great op-
portunity, and called it a happy
association with tremendous good
will on both sides.
The Prime Minister acknowl-
edged a need for foreign technical
and financial aid for some time
to come, but stressed that creation
of a self sufficient economy was
essential.
He thanked Christian mission
aries of all denominations for
bringing Western education and
medical facilities to Nigeria.
"Our main effort must be to
help ourselves" he said.
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Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14

Vice President; Lillian Perry, First
Vice President; Orrin Clayton Su-
thern, Executive Secretary; Leroy
Boyd, Recording Secretary; Huel
Gwin, Assistant Secretary; w.
Russell Johnson, Treasurer; D.
Booker Bridges, Parliamentarian;
J. Roy Terry, Chaplain; Rufus
Watson, Attorney; Teresa Sanders,
Vice President and Director of the
Central Region; Lessie Spurlock,
Vice-President and Director of the
Eastern Region; Grazia Barnes,
Vice-President and Director of the
Mid-Western Region; Edna E.
Lovelace, Vice-President and Di-
rector of the Southern Region;
Sadie Hardiman, Director of the
Youth Division; Josephine Inniss,
Director of the Junior Division;
and Carl R. Diton, Director of
Public Relations.
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14
Symiria Peters
Minis Harmonic
Club Music; il;1.5 +.
Scholarship -.

Miss Symiria Peters, lyric So
prano and junior in the Music
Department at Jackson State Col
lege, representing the Harmonic
Music Club, Incorporated of Jack
son, was declared the first place
winner among vocalists in the
Scholarship Contest sponsored by
the National Association of Negro
Musicians, Incorporated. The con-
test was held during the 34th An
nual Convention of the Associa-
tion which was held on the campus
of the University of Illinois re-
Gently.
The National Association of Ne
gro Musicians, Inc, is an organiza-
tion sponsored by people of cul-
tural ideals and music groups of
high standard, all of whom care
deeply enough for the fine art of
music and for music culture
throughout the country to lend
their support and influence to one
Of the most powerful sources of
spiritual and cultural development
It's purpose is tenfold including
spreading abroad the love and ap-
probation of music, a larger ap-
probation for an education in good
music and ~the resistance of the
dissertation of Negro Spirituals
and to encourage the establish
ment of fully equipped music de-
partments in connection with
schools and colleges.
In the past the Association has
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14
Campbell To Sign
With Cleveland

Milt Campbell, the great Olympic
Decathlon champion, is expected to
sign contract to play professional
football with the Cleveland Browns
as soon as he is released from the
Navy.
Campbell had originally stated
that he would return to Indiana
University to use up his final year
of eligibility.
He says that lucrative offer by
the Browns is too good to turn
down. Campbell has run the 120-
yard high hurdles in the near world
record time of 1874.
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