davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13

wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wagner of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Marjorie Grey of Cabin
John, was honored at a farewell
luncheon given recently at Water
Gate Inn by her associates on
the staff Of the general plant SUI
pervisor Of the Washington tele-
phone company. She is transfer
ring to a new position with the
office of the secretary of the
benefit fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
Rockville
Rockville
Sunday Is 'Poppa's' Day;
Stadium Drive Moves On
BY Janet Miles
Telephone Poplar 2,3357


reminder 10 all good readers coming Sunday
June 16 "Poppas Day feel that poppa win appreciate
your thoughtfulness, don't forget!
Hey You good citizens of Rockville Now the time you
to dig into those jeans and help support proposed Rockville
Stadium The goal $4,000 and heard that they $4,000
in the kitty Oh do need badly
CARELESS OF how large small donation all combines into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13

Many victims of automobile
tragedies die in their FIRST traf.
fic accident, warns the Wisconsin
Motor Vehicle Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

ment to COMMUNAL living Ia
difncult enough without
introducing the extra haz-
ard Of pregnancy's split
personality effects.
It is ridiculous to pretend
to q woman in her first.
pregnancy that the months
ahead will be ones Of un-
mitigated delight. Preg-
nancy is uncomfortable to
say the least. The stretch
ing and moving Of the
muscles and joints. the
vigorous activity Of an in
FAINT impatient for birth
and the awkwardness Of the
iopsided silhouette are all
matters that cannot be
readily dismissed.
Pregnancy has its dis
comforts. It's special fears
and hazards. But 1t has
also glory and greatness.
A woman carrying her baby
has q special wonder about
her and a poignancy beyond
all human experience.
tFrom "A woman Doctor Looks
at Love and Life" Copyfiglif
1855. 1857. By Marion Hilhard.
Published BY Doubleday 4 CO.. Ine.l
Tomorrow: D.. HilIiard Talks
about Childbirth as vomon's
greatest experience. See The
Stars Feature Poae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

They fall asleep at inelegant
moments. like in the middle
Of q party or on top Of their
typewriters, and they have
q marked tendency to NOPE.
Such women are no more
masters Of their queasy
Stomachs and gloom than
they are Of their girth.
Their misery is increased
by the strangeness Of the
new personality that has
taken over. Il used to be
cheerful in the morning. "
one young mother-to-be
told me. watching the CELL
ing fixedly 50 she wouldn't
cry. Now ] wake up wish
ing I was dead. I really
want this baby. 50 why do
! feel 50 blue?"
Just to complicate the
puzzle Of pregnancy's freak
despair, many women who
are normally limp and pas
sive will become for the
duration Of their child
bearing zestful and pas
sionate. They are glowing.
feel no fatigue and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

able. operating on the
sound base Of this faith, to
teach with lasting effect
the rudiments Of healthy
living and to give counsel.
It is an ususual woman
who has sufficient inner
coordination to adjust
herself perfectly to her en-
vironment. A respected
outsider like her obstetri-
clan can sometimes bright
en- q black dependency
with q single sentence.
This is the most satisfying
aspect Of the practice Of
medicine.
The most distressing
force In pregnancy il fear.
While the mother-to-be
chats gaily with her rela-
tives. shrieks with delight
at baby showers and
brightly tells her doctor
that everything Is fine, her
insides are convulsed and
cold with fear. This is
particularly true Of the first
baby. The greatest Of all
the fears q woman can
know is the fear Of the
unknown. The woman's life
viii be altered forever by
the thing moving inside
her. but how altered? What
win the thing look like?
How does labor feel? Win
she be able to bear the
pain and responsibility
ahead? The woman has
lost control over her fu-
ture: motherhood is about
to happen to her whether
she is ready or not.
It is the role Of an OBJ
stetrician to get these fears
out into the open. A buried
fear can actually cause a
severe inertia during labor
and win certainly prolong
the process numerically.
Nothing so withers fear as
examination. No one should
ever be afraid alone. It is
the worst form Of loneliness
and the most corrosive.
Fear is not the only emo
tional problem pregnant
women must face. There is
also q marked personality
change that accompanies
pregnancy. I'm astonished
how few people know about
this dramatic change, which
is as normal q part Of
childbearing as the change
Of figure. Pregnancy is
accompanied by hormone
change. emotional excite
ment. a churning turmoil
that is exhausting. During
the early months Of preg-
nancy many normally ebul-
lent women are saturated
with a lassitude that pene-
trates their very bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Airline Looms
Stoned Into Low

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed q bill that provides
Government guarantee Of loans
for Is short haul airlines and
three helicopter services to pur-
chase new equipment.
The measure was pushed
through the Senate and the
House late in the recent session
over opposition Of the Budget
Bureau and the Commerce De-
Ipartment.
The measure authorized Gov
eminent backing Of up to 90
per cent Of loans Of not more
than S., million each to Is
short haul airlines in the United
States. Hawaii. Alaska and
Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

likely TO smile brilliantly at
strangers. One mid le-aged
patient confessed to me with
impish elee, that when no
one was watching she
found herself skipping
bulk and all.
Women who get this
happy reaction from preg-
nancy are often accredited
with marvellous virtues that
are only temporarily in their
possession. "She must be
q natural-born mother. "
the neighborhood agrees.
"She's radiant with kind
ness and affection" She's
radiant all right, but with
the intoxicating effect she
is getting from glandular
change.
There Is no permanent
reality in either the preg-
nant woman who bounces
with joy or the one who
drOOpg. II Is part of the
nature Of collaborating and
no one can predict which
mood will devour a woman
for her nine months as a
peramhulating incubator.
This Is the main reason I
urged my newly wed pa
tients to delay their FIRST
baby for q year or two until
their marriage has de-
veloped sturdiness. ADJUST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
A WOMAN DOCTOR
looks. AT
LOVE AND LIFE
choptsr -
Pregnancy
By d.. Morton Hlliurd

am chief Of obstetrics and gynecology at Womens
College Hospital In Toronto, where operate every
Ing, stream Of patients in my ONCE until long after
darkness had fallen the city outside and deliver
many 40 babies every month"; most Of Them 1t seems
at o'clock in the morning.
I'm grateful for the good judgment had a medi-
cal student to have chosen obstetrics obstercians have
the opportunity In medicine Of treating the whole
life Of patient rather than just the health surgeon
participates in single dramatic moment but OBJ
tetian knows the patient for u months during and
after pregnancy.
During these months Of wonder and turmoil there
several moments of what might be called total
munication The woman is absorbed in honest in
yentoy Of her physical and spiritual and she
often finds that she needs help She is afraid perhaps
that she lacks courage the ability to love. She may
have lost confidence in living The heights Of happiness
to which an expectant mother may rise are well publ-
cized; obstetricians alone know the depths
Throughout the time that the doctor and patient
are wrapped together in the miracle Of developing life.
spirit Of trust and affection possible The doctor Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
3He|d in Plot
1okidnapB oy,4

COLUMBIA. S. c.. June IL (R.
The grandson Of a prominent
South Carolina educator is one
of three men in custody for al
legedly plotting to kidnap the
4-year-old son of a Clinton
Is. Co banker and hold him for
$350.000 ransom.
Arrested were Thomas D..
Jacobs, SO; Jobie Shelton. %,
and william T. Hill. 90. Jacobs.
now employed as a printer. is the
grandson of Thomas p. Jacobs.
founder Of Presbyterian College
in Clinton.
Chief ]. p. Strom of the State
law enforcement division said
the arrests were made Monady.
He said police had learned Of
the kidnap plot four months ago
and since that time the scheme
hid been under surveillance"
He would not reveal how police
first got knowledge of the plot.
Authorities said the men would
be charged with conspiracy to
kidnap.
The intended victim, Chief
StfOm said. was Robert NJ.
Vance, jr.. son of the president
Of a Clinton banking firm.
Police arrested Shelton Mon
day at the place he was APP
parently supposed to abduct the
Vance boy while he was out for
q walk with his nurse.
They found a ransom note
in Shelton's pocket, Chief Strom
said. along with gauze and
bandage material apparently in
tended for tying up the child.
Jacobs was arrested Monday
night at the location designated
in the ransom note for the de.
livery Of the $350.000.
Hills, who is Shelton's father
in-law, was arrested the same
night. Both Shelton and Hill
are colored.
Instructions for delivery Of the
ransom money we're printed in
pencil on a piece Of brown wrap
ping paper.
The note instructed Mr.. Vance
To get the $350.000 Gin small
bils-fives. tens and twenties In
uSed bills" and put them in q
carton.
The note ordered Mr.. Vance
not to notify the police or you
may not see him (the boy again,
alive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

ABB THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~, 1887
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
Worlds Or test HypnotIst Opens Next Tuesday

How would you like to meet Marilyn Monroe or Elvis Presley?
 For four nites beginning Noyem Der q any person willing to sub init to hypnosis is offered an op- portunity to meet the famous actress Marilyn Monroe or Elvls Presley during trip to Hoily- wood.
 The Great pr. Kit, the worlds master Hypnotist will appear url- der sponsorship of the Kodiak B. POE. No. 1887 at the Kodiak High School auditorium November Fl, 22 and 24. He. will appear at the Union Hall Saturday only, Novem- Der 23.
 Under the famous hypnotist's suggestions, 50 or more local vol unt.aers will tte placed in a hyp- notic spell at one time. This will be but one Of hundred demon strations that Dr. Kit will give in demonstrating the unbelievable power of hypnosis
 Dr. Kit says age regression is possible under hypnosis but insists no person will do anything under hypnosis that is against his pril ciplas.
 The Great pr. Kit states that the show he will present here will. be the most phenomenal and fun niest entertainment that has ever been seen in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
Anders0ns Go To Colorado Springs

After fifteen years on the Naval Station, AK. (Tony5 and Polly Anderson and their children left last Saturday for Colorado Springs, Colorado.
 Tony, who has been Quartermar~ Joiner at the Public Works Car penter Shop, will assume his new duties as Maintenance Officer at Colorado Springs Air Force Base on November 18.
 The Andersons' were guests Of honor at a farewell dinner party Wednesday evening, November 6 at the Civil Service Club. Tony was presented with a piece of luggage by friends attending the dinner.
 Mrs. Anderson was honored at a coffee held last Tuesday atSsthe Civil Service Club. She. too. was given a piece of luggage as a re- membrance.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
Adult Art Class
 Starts On Tuesday

Adult art classes, with instructor Mrs. Eunice Neseth, who has been teaching art for some years, are to be started at the new High School next Tuesday, November 19.
 So far six people have register cd for the course which will in clude oil painting techniques, wat CT color painting and general art appreciation. The class will start at \ pm. and finish at pm. each Tuesday
 A woodwork adult class began this week and will be held each Monday evening. Anyone interest ed in joining eitk,er of these groups are asked to call Dr. strash, 3s93.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
Church Kitchen
 Almost COr11V0Ie

The new kitchen installed in the basement Of the Community Bap- tist Church is now nearing com pletion.
 All new equipment has E.een installed, including two wall ovens and the latest type hot plates and decorating is now being carried out.
 Plans arc being formed to hold a Church family dinner at the church to "christen" the kitchen on Thanksgiving Day.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
FIRST AID COURSE

Anyone interested in taking a Red Cross Standard First Aid course should call or see Chief of Police Roland Vickery at the Police Station after Monday, Nov vember 18.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
alOO ENGINES ARRIVE

Most of the engines and equip ment for one generating unit has now been delivered to K.E,A, In stallation is to start immediately.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

morning by the U.S.O. Service Wives Club. The Sale is at the Navy Exchange and starts at 11 am.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
GIRL SCOUT COMMITTEE TO MEET NOVEMBER 21

The Girl Scout Community Committee meeting will be held Thursday, November 21 from l to 3 pm. at the home of Mrs. Betty AcheSon. ~
 All leaders, troop committee members and interested adults are invited to attend
 ~--0-0-O- BAKE SALE !, 4 Bake Sale is being held this
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
BAKE SALE

4 Bake Sale is being held this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
AIcorn In 65-63
Win Over Sou.
University

The Alcorn A. & M. College
Braves stopped their second Louis
lana team in as many outing, edg-
ing Southern University 65-63 in
Baton Rouge, La, last Wednesday.
They had previously defeated the
high flying Grambling Tigers 80
70 in a contest last weekend.
Mitchell Howard, g. 7" Alcorn
center went on a scoring spree
blasting for 27 points to help the
Braves cause as Robert Pickett,
currently leading Brave scorer, con-
tributed IL markers, which in one
way, was a bad night for him.
Southern shot into the lead from
the opening whistle and appeared
headed for victory until the logged
determined Braves knotted the
count at So all with a little less
than six minutes to play. An ex-
change of balls found the Tigers
from Southern again out in front
but the Braves quickly regained
pose, tied the game again, and flew
home to victory by a hair-raising
verdict of only two points. b
Roosevelt Hill, man under the
post for Southern, led his aggre-
cation in points scored, hitting the
hoops for 20 markers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
cordeIia Greene
johnson Death
Victim Jan. IS

Jersey City, N. J.-Mrs. Cordelia
Greene Johnson, 10 years Presi-
dent of the National Beauty Gull
turists's League, Inc. and for %
years President of the Modern
Beauticians Association of N. j.
died at her home at 258 A Fair
mount Avenue, on Saturday Morn
ing 11:55 January 1917.
The veteran beautician organ
izer, civic leader and NAACP
worker had recently been hospital
lied, but was recuperating at home.
She braved a frigid day to travel
to Newark-Sunday, January 13,
where she presided at the 9th An
nual Polio Breakfast of the Modern
Beauticians Assn. at the Hotel
Douglas, then later presided at the
Quarterly Meeting of MBA at
Progressive Beauticians Hall, 38
Montgomery st. This was her
last public appearance.
Her last words were about the
beauty organizations and her de-
sire to have unity. Funeral rites
were Thursday, January Oath.
A woman of restless energy, her
illness did not halt her work for
her organizations. She was also
president of the Jersey City Branch
NAACP, an attache of the Federal
Small Business Administration, ac-
tive in the N. J. Business and Pro-
fessional Womens' League and In
her church-the Church of the In
carnatiOn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Budding Young
Author Jackson
College vesper
Speaker Sunday

A budding young author will be
heard in lecture Sunday after
noon, January q, 1857, during the
regular Vespers hour. Professor
Harry J. Wander, III, of the Social
Science Area will discuss "Tradi-
tionalism versus Progressivism in
Education"
Particular attention will be To-
cussed on the growth of the pupil
and the development of personal
ity, with great emphasis upon in
tangible values and the scientific
movement.
Mr.. Wander received the B. A.
Degree at Southern University, M.
Ed. Degree from Wayne State
University, and did further study
at Michigan State University and
the University of Michigan before
attending Syracuse University
where he matriculated for the Doc
tor of Social Science Degree.
His lecture is intended to show
that once we admit living in ady-
manic and changing society we
should readily accept change and
be able to do some original and Gre
alive thinking.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this program which will
begin at 400 p. m. in the Dansby
Hall Auditorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

He: "Are you free tonight"
She: "No, but I'm reasonable. A."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Morehouse
Beats Tuskegee

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-More.
house College, with Samuel Phelps
Elmer Wilson and Clarence Baker
leading the way, upended the Tus-
kegee Golden Tigers, 1865, here
Wednesday night in a game married
by frequent fouls and penalties.
Morehouse forged ahead, 1876
after four and a half minutes of
play. With Samuel Phelps and Ell
mer Wilson burning the netting
repeatedly for crucial shots that
enabled Morehouse to outdistance
Tuskegee, 44-36, at the half.
With both teams fighting desper-
ately for victory, play became
spirited in the second half as the
battle of the Tigers-Maroon and
Golden-neared it's climax. The
Tuskegee defense stvmied the
shooting efforts of Wilson and
Phelps in the second half. Yet
when the Golden Tigers reduced
the effectiveness of Wilson and
Phelps in making points, Clarence
Baker, who failed to score in the
first half, dumped ID in the last
half to trigger the Maroon combine
to victory.
Victorious though thev were. the
Maroon Tigers had battle on their
hands. Tuskegee evened the score
at 26-all in the first half. Then
took a four point lead only to
have Morehouse knot the count at
80 and again at "a. Whereupon the
Tiger offense faltered as More
house gained an advantage that
never was relinquished.
Nathaniel Frazier bolstered the
Tuskegee cause with % points to
tie Samuel Phelps. Morehouse ace
for high point honors. While
Thomas Lampkin, T,1skegee CAP
tain, hcoped IL. and Edward Scar
borough, hustling Tuskegee stall
wart, meshed IL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
<a1R1S (z42I3I
Champions In Gold, Silver And Bronze
TO Be Cited In Atlanta Sports Banquet
Honoring Top Athletes Of 1856
Floyd Patterson And Mildred Mcdaniel,
Olympic High Jump Champion, Named
Athletes Of Year For 22nd Annual Event

Atlanta, Ga. - Headline sports
personalities of 1856 are headed
to Atlanta for the star studded
22nd annual all-sports jamboree
being held February by The 100
Per Cent Wrong Club as a salute
to Ambassadors of Goodwill in
six sports areas and the field of
coaching.
Floyd Patterson, the youngest
heavyweight champion in the his
tory of boxing, and Mildred Nc
Daniel, Tuskegee Institute coed
from Atlanta, Ga, who was the
only u. S. woman to win a gold
medal in field and track at the Mel
bourne Olympic games, have been
named male and female athletes
of the year by the Atlanta sports
group.
In announcing the awards for
1856, A. L. Thompson, president OF
The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club,
pointed out that his organization
"is happy to pay tribute to out
standing young Americans who
have excelled in boxing, track and
field, football, baseball, basketball
and tennis, while we also honor
some of the coaches who have con-
tributed to the promise of these
young people"
The Atlanta organization, prof.
ect of the Atlanta Daily World, in
addition to honoring twenty young
athletes, will cite four coaches, a
sponsor of athletic talent and the
Tigers" of Tennessee A. and l.
State University, Nashville. Ten
nessee was declared national Ne
gro intercollegiate football cham
pions for 1856. The Atlanta Life
Insurance Company and The Coca
Cola Company, both of Atlanta, CO.
operate in the event.
The A. and I. "Tigers" are
scheduled to receive The W. A.
Scott, III, Memorial Trophy, a
Coca-Cola sponsored trophy honor
ing the late w. A. Scott, II, found
err and publisher of the Atlanta
Daily World and the Scott News
paper Syndicate, who was an All
American football quarterback at
Atlanta's Morehouse College. The
Tigers" head coach, Howard Gen
try, is coach of the year.
To receive Oscars for Outstand-
ing Athletic Performance" in ad-
dition to Miss Mcdaniel and Mr..
Patterson, are Lee Calhoun, North
Carolina College at Durham, and
Joel Shankle, Duke University,
Durham, who were members of the
1856 U. S. Mems Olympic Team.
Mr.. Calhoun was a gold medal win
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

ner in the 10 meter hurdles al
Melbourne, while his friend, Mr.
Shankle placed third.
"The Two Friends Award" has
been designated for these two stu
dents of North Carolina institu-
tions who trained together for the
Olympics and other track events
in the United States. The Atlanta
Life Insurance Company is the
sponsor of these citations. Last
year this companion award went
to Jackie Robinson and pee Wee"
Reese of the Brooklyn Dodgers
while Branch Hickey was also hon
cred.
Awards are planned for jim
Parker, Macon. Ga, who starred
at Ohio State University and was
recipient of several All-Americar
mentions, and footballs fabulous
halfback, Willie Galimore, three
time All-American from Florida
A. and M. University. Tallahassee.
The team cautain of the Tennessee
Tigers" will receive his teams
award.
The Cincinnati Redlegs' Frank
Robinson, who was the National
Leagues "Rookie Of the Year"
and Mobiles Henry Aaron. Mil
waukee Braves PLAYER who can
tured the National Leagues bat
ting championship, are listed +"
rocnive top honors in baseball
Well-known Bill Russell and Wilt
Chamberlain are the basketball
honOrenS.
Mr.. Rus~oI1 is the AlI-Amnrican
from the TTnivnrsitv Of San Fran
cisco. who led the u. S. Olympic
Basketball Team to victory at the
1856 games in Australia. while
Mr.. Chamberlain is the Philadel-
phia youth who stars with the
! University of Kansas at Lawrence.
! To date, Mr.. Chamberlain is the
! nations number one scorer. Mr..
! Russell is with the Boston Celtics.
Althea Gibson, a graduate Of
! Florida A. and NJ. University. Tai
lahassee, and internationally ia
NOUS tennis star, will be honored
along with DR.. Walter "Whirlwind'
Johnson, Lynchburg, Va, fer ten
mis-. DR.. Johnson will be honored
as "a friend of youth in tennis. "
In the past year, Miss Gibson has
been active in tournaments in Eu-
rope and America. She is cur
rently in Australia.
Other than Floyd Patterson, two
promising boxers, Jim Boyd and
Rory Calhoun, are also scheduled
to be honored. Mr.. Boyd. a Dri-
vate first class at Fort Benning,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Negroes Win
Right ToPIay
On Golf Course

Charlotte, N. c., Jan. 21.-After
a five year struggle, Negroes were
finally accorded the right to play
on the city's golf course here.
The Charlotte Parks Board, by
order of a state court, Monday ap-
proved of opening the Bonnie Brae
Municipal course to Negroes.
Last month, Superior Court
Judge Susie Sharp granted group
of Negroes an injunction restrain
ing the Parks and Recreation Com
mission, the body which operates
the course, from denying Negroes
the right to play.
Before opening the course to Ne
groes, the board first had to agree
to purchase reverter rights from
Osmond L. Barringer. Barringel
donated, years ago. 40 acres of the
land to city with the provision that
if Negroes were allowed to PLAY
on the land, the property would
automatically revert to him.