davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03
Could "The Thinker Really Think?
Not Possible, Say Posture Experts
Did Socrates SLOUGH when he sat?

Socrates sIOuch wnen ne
view of that Greek philosopher Augue
Robins statue of The apt think since that
aton. But - chances would be wrong.
only look at the statue doomed
chin hand to acute shoulders
and condition notably to productive thought
n inI.or is nut q frost
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

miles from a land base at Morgan
City, Louisiana.
Sinclair and others prepared t.
drill a west offset to the discovery
we'll from the same platform.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

2468- foot test which makes a small
amount of heavy oil from 2463-68
feet in open hole.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

There are just two kinds Of men
those who put the big bills on the
outside of the roll, and those who
put the small ones there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

The Thinker Augusfe Rodin
tucked down and abdomen pulled
in. Important: keep chest pulled
high, and drop your shoulders!
In sitting, follow the same rule
of keeping back straight, chest
pulled high, shoulders relaxed.
There! Feeling better already?
But DON'T, if you really want
to think clearly, initiate The
Thinker. Rodin to the contrary,
he will never get a Phi Beta
Kappa key until he learns to
straighten that back!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

the Do/More booklet suggests
this technique: Stand against a
wall with feet slightly apart,
knees relaxed. Keep head, Shout
ders, and waist fiat against the
wall, and hold this position as
you walk away, keeping hips
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

Both plants are now under con
struction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-03

LITTLE CHILD shall lead them This is evidenced here
9year-old Genvle Alabama lad begins
solicit funds rebuild Harmon College which almost de-
If school rebuilt Amos
children that be able to get the
of A. E. Zion Church. the
Genvl the president T. M Patton the
asking that please send
today the Lomax Harmon Building Fund Lomax
Harmon College, Greenvie, Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Gu to Offer 9
New Courses in
Adult Education

Catholic University's School
of Adult Education, which had
an enrolment of LOO persons
during the first half of the fall
term, will offer series of nine
new courses during the second
half. beginning on Monday.
The term, extending through
January. is open to all at a
nominal registration fee. Each
course is one hour a week for
eight weeks on a non-credit
basis.
The new courses will include
Understanding Our Times, I"
"Oil Painting" Learning to
Write From Writer'S" Liturgy
Comes To Life" Sec Educa-
ton in the Home" THE Art
of Interesting The Psychol-
ogy of Character. THE History
OF the Sacramento" Exposing
False Prophets
Those interested may write
to the Institute of Adult Edu-
cation. Catholic University. Box
1905, d. c., or call Adams q
5000. Extension 234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Due
To Leuve for
Paris Today

Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty will leave for
Paris today by plane. weather
permitting, to arrange accom-
modations for the President,
American officials and the
press at the December 1913
meeting of the North Atlantic
Council, he announced this
morning.
Mr.. Hagerty said he hoped
to return to Washington in
time to have Thanksgiving din
ner with his family.
He emphasized that his ad-
vance trip is to deal with mat
tiers of physical layout" not
arrangements for the council
meeting itself.
Mr.. Hagerty also said the
President expects to spend this
week end in Washington, and
hopes to go to his Gettysburg
farm for about a four-day
Thanksgiving week end next
week.
Mr.. Hagerty said he doubted
Mrs. Eisenhower would accom-
pany the President to Cleveland
next week. when Mr.. Eisen-
hover will make the third of
his "chins up" speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
President and Cabinet
Discuss the BUDGET

President Eisenhower dis
cussed budget matters with the
cabinet this morning at the
White House.
Press Secretary James c.
Hsgerty said he expected the
National Security Council
would discuss the defense
budget, among other things.
at this afternoons meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
ShunIey's Daughter
Involved in Collision

The daughter of Bernard M.
Stanley. former White House
appointment secretary, was in
volved in a minor four-car col
lision last night in the 5000
block of @ street NV, police
reported.
Police said Miss Maureen
Stanley. 20, Of 2447 Kalorama
road NV. a student at Trinity
College. was headed east on
Q street when her car struck
a parked auto. Two other
parked cars were damaged. No
one was injured. She was given
a ticket for colliding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

NCIL HEAD
a Richard X. Lyon is the
newly elected chairman
of the Commissioners
Youth Council. He sue
ceeds DR.. Addison M.
Duval. other officers
elected yesterday include
DR.. C. Herbert Marshall,
vice chairman, and the
Right Rev. Msgr. John S.
Spence, secretary.-Chase
Ltd. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
The littlest bellies

lace. too. Pink, blue and
maize; 2 to Is months. 500
B. Her shilling IS all dressed up
in another Philippine handmade
broodcloth dress with Ioce and
bud embroidery trim. Blue, pink
or moize; z, 8. 2.9o
W6L-The Nursery Corner, 18th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
ond Alexandria
Don't we look wonderful
c. The next belle in velveteen
separates q swishy circle skirt
OF twill book veIveteen, bright red
cotton sash. 7.9o
Plus q crisp Docron and cotton
blouse (wosh and wear type)
ooily laced at cuffs and collar.
500
Topping it off a rich black VEL
veteen nnotodor bolero with red
cord trim. Sizes 3 to Ok. 500
D. The nautical look in silk or
COMO is wide skirted with it's own
petticoot. MILDLY collar and cuffs
in white oreondy. Navy; 5, 6. Ok.
1925
{. A little angel in her bouffont
: nyIon shirtwoist. With French rib
bon trim and its own petticoot.
Seofoom blue; Box. 500
W5L-chldren Apparel, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
ond Alexondrio
Christmas, here we come
F. Sister to the little angel in q
nylon oroondy shirtwoister with
French ribbon trim tucked bodice.
Petticoot comes along for the ride.
Seofoom blue or champagne; 7
to Ia. 1925
6. NyIon oreondy for the holi-
Days. Here puffed out with its
own petticoot and growing long,
stemmed roses at the waist. Pink
or blue; 7 to Ia. 7.99
WGl-Girls' Weor. 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
The belle of the party
n. The victorian look blooming
on checked cotton toffeto. Black
and white; 8 to IA. 1925
J. There's nothing os fIotterino
os toffeto. Holly red, blue, green
or pink; 8 TO IA. 1925
WGL-Sub- Teens Apporel, 4th Floor
oso Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandria
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

CHA gives you 10 long months to pay
Ask about our Continuous Budget Account
It's planned to help make your Christmas
shopping eosier. You determine your credit
limit for q lo-month period. If monthly pay
ments Of ITO ore kept UP. you can charge
TO your credit limit, any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

Come see our wonderful
Christmas decorations and
gifts and remember, a.
treasured gift is a gift from
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
yEWELRY SALE!

JEWELRY SALE!
81 Spring Floral Eorrnos S9c. 2 for 81
800 pieces Light, oiry costume occentsl
S2-S5 Rhinestone Assortment l.50
600 BriIlionts Necklaces, broceIets, earrings
$3.50 Fomous-Nome Costume Jewelry 800
pieces! Somples, one-ot-o-knd Big os-
All prices plus tar
Jeperv--Street Floor, Warrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
HOMEFURNISHINGS
IN WASHINGTON ONLY

20-27e5 Pyrex Dinnerwore Set 34pe set for s I2.99
" - '' ~ 49, 1890
1895 Upholstered Bar Stool swivel top - 400
40-ol5 Alarm Clock, WesteioS. luminous dol 800
60-l3o Penny Bre" Cieoner copper bross. steel zoe
1855 Vegetable Bins metal eobinet with bins 400
'Pius Tar
Ronsewdres-7m Floor Washington Only
1000 Yods I39 to 100 Remnonts Of Regular Stock dope,
siipeoyer and upholstery fabrics $500 liz Off
5-34l5 custom-Mode Choir Sipeovefs, eoeh $50
2-573s Custom Made Soto Sipeoye's, eueh 300
1880 cUstom-ode Single Width Dfupes poh 4.00
500 Foam Rubber Pillow Cores Is inches eoeh I40
$50 Yords i3o to 259 Printed Sheer Fobrie, yard 44c
70$I Decorators co.odinotns Color Guides, eoeh. 30c
5o-25e Booklet. We'll Dressed Windows" eceh - Zoe
$50 Yards Io TO I4o korde Fshnet Fobres yard, 7Oc
50 Yords I79 Seronion Loee Curtain Material yord lib
$50 Yods Io to Io Printed Cottons IS inches yard Gee
snpcop9 and DreDOy raorle.-s@ or. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
NEWS CLOTHING

425-s3s to S45 Mems Summer Suits most sizes . 80
ll5--S25 to SIS Mems Lightweight Sport coots.
Broken sizes, Ress, Shorts Longs 2.S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Willie Mays Day.

NEW YORK - New York
Giants fans last week were urg-
ed TO organize a Willie Mays
Day al the Polo Grounds as
o token Of their appreciation
OF the star outlielder's contri-
button 10 the team and its sup
porters over the years.
The suggestion was made by
New York newspaper. which
stated that approval of such a
move by Giants brass would
be significant gesture on their
part TO the thousands of loyal
fans who must remain behind
when the Polo Grounders depart
for San Francisco next year. -.
Willie, the paper said, reminds
Giants fans here of the glorious
days of the past. Called the
last of the Giant super stars,
he is ranked with such former
greats as Carl Hubbell. Met OFT,
Chris Mathewson and frankie
FriSch.
Mays has been termed by
experts as the most exciting
player in baseball today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Long Vacations Encourage
Many To 7mue/ More

ANN ARBOR-If you're entitled TO week or
more of paid vacation this year. the chances are
$3.50 you'll take long trip away from nome. nj
versty of Michigan research reveals
AS YOU might expect the chances that you'll
actually get away from the old homestead increase
with the length of your vacation and the total IN
come of your family.
But if YOU think your unusual because you have
two or more vacations this year, read on. Accord
ing TO a special by the CM's Survey Research Gen.
ter (SRC) for the Travel Research Association.
THE practice of taking more than vacation
has become common One in four of those with va
cation took their vacation at two more times
during the year The resi- took their vacation all at
time"
The I'M analysis covered only those persons
who worked for others and received vacations of
week or more with pay. Ii did not include house
wives students. retired people, farmers or sefem-
poyed businessmen and observation-disclosures for
whom vacations may not be clearly defined.
Among those who had paid vacations and took
trip, about two-thirds travelled between 100 and
500 miles away from home. The remaining third
took trips of 500 miles more.
Roughly one-third of those with paid vacations
had only week to 10 days off their jobs. Persons
in this group more likely TO stay at home and.
when they did travel, less likely to take trips of
1000 miles or than the average for all groups.
Approximately l3 per cent of those with paid
vacations had three weeks or more away from
work. Individuals in this category much less
likely 10 stay at home and took far more than their
proportonate share of trips 900 miles or more.
About 80 per cent of long distance vacation travel
Is done by persons with IL days more of paid
vacation the SRC reported.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

the Judiciary Committee which
would not have acted on i.
(3) On July "a you voted 10
strike Tart 3 of the Eli. This
would have allowed Negroes to
enjoy the same civil rights Of
all other American citizens I'M
der the l4th Amendment 10 the
Constitution. ca On August /
you voted for Trial by Jury
in voting rights cases which
would automatically eliminate
any chance for Negroes to be
protected in most Southern
states.
If a Southern jury would not
convict kidnappers of Emmett
Till after he was found murd-
cred. why would they convict
an election official for refusing
to give a Negro his right of suf-
frage?
Friday. August 2. shortly after
midnight. one Of the blacklist
days in American history was
recorded for Negroes and ether
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
See 80, 900 New
Customers For Gas Co.

was not based on the maximum
number of customers the Com
pany can serve, but on the
estimated number who will
want to install gas heat by the
end of 1858.
On April ii the Company
had 10 discontinue issuing per-
mifs 10 persons desiring 70 con-
vert their present heating equip.
msnf 10 gas when Is reached
The total number of such Gus
toners Il could serve under
previous orders Of the Com
mission. Since that time more
than 1850 requests for heating
permits have been received by
The Company.
Hearings covering the over
all supply of gas TO Michigan
utilities were conducted by the
Michigan Commission in May
and June and resulted in the
order issued Tuesday.
Since World War II Michigan
Consolidated's space heating
customers have increased from
$1,000 to approximately 100000
throughout the state. Most of
these customers were added as
a result of the construction of
the Michigan Wisconsin pipe
inc in l94s and the American
Louisiana pipe line in 1856.
Michigan Consolidated also
converted five nearly depleted
gas fields in Central Michigan
to underground storage reser-
voirs. These fields are used to
store gas delivered during the
summer by the pipe lines until
it is needed in the winter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

lin
selling Scotland
ssuhk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

Michigan Consolidated Gas
Gas Company is prepared to
provide natural gas for 10000
new space heating customers
Just as soon as they can get
their heating equipment install
ed. Henry futile. president of
the utility said today.
We welcome the order Of the
Michigan Public Service Com
mission authorixing the addition
of $1,000 space heating CUSTOM
ers and we will promptly send
gas heating permits TO all those
on our waiting lists" Mr.. Tut
lie said.
Mr.. futile suggested that
householders who desire gas
heat obtain and application from
the Company as soon as possible
in order to avoid disappoint-
ment. "While Michigan CONSOLE
dated has sufficient gas sup
plies to serve these new custom
ers. the number of licensed
heating contractors is limited
and they will be rushed TO capa-
CITY," he said.
PERMITS for space heating
may be obtained by visiting.
phoning or writing any office
of the company.
In addition to Detroit and
most of Wayne County. Michi-
gan Consolidated dis tr blu I S
natural gas in the Ann Arbor,
Ypsilanti, Grand Rapids. Muske-
gon Ludington, Big Rapids Mt.
Pleasant, Greenville, Bedding,
Cadillac and Traverse City areas.
Space heating is available in all
these and the more than 100
other communities served by
the Company Mr.. futile said.
The Michigan Commission or
der followed the request by
Michigan Consolidated on March
Ia for permission 10 serve an
additional 10000 space heating
customers.
Mr.. futile said the request
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Urge Michigan
Bridge Stamp

A commemorative postage
stamp might well be issued to
honor Michigan's new Mackinac
Bridge, Lieutenant Governor
Philip A. Hart has urged Post
master General Arthur Summer
field.
Hart has written Summerfield
that When the eighty million
dollar Mackinac Bridge is opened
this fall. the hopes and dreams
of nearly seventy five years will
be realized.
This longest suspension bridge
in the world will be an impress
sive tribute TO the American
engineering profession. to the
construction industry and to the
foresight and perseverance of
the Bridges many advocates.
The Bridge will constitute an
important link in our country's
developing highway system"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Negro COP Leader Blasts Democrats
dark races not only in the United
States, but around the world.


For over 80 years there has
not been one civil rights bill
seriously considered by the Uni
ted States Senate. After over
so years of earnest effort on
the part of Negroes and their
friends we finally had our day
before that great democratic
body. the United States Senate.
Even though we have fought
and died in every war in defense
of our country. paid taxes for
support of government institu-
tons and have honored all other
responsibilities expected of citi-
zens. the Senate yielded to the
dictates of IL Southern states.
These are the same states which
kept Negroes enslaved for nearly
$50 years. 1t was the same sec
ton of the country where the
controlling politicians still try
to operate under slave day philo-
sophy that Negro has no right
white man has to respect.
At the bar of world opinion
the United States has lost one
Of the greatest sales points of
a democracy for the recruiting
OF new advocates Equality for
all its citizens regardless of
Race, Greed, Color or National
Origin.
Since you have been so per-
sisient in your snti-civil rights
attitude. enc would have TO be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

American Broadcasting Co. said
il has ordered deletion OF the
word 'darkies' in pop songs
an dthat such editing is based
on common understand" 10
drop out deregatory references.
The National Broadcasting
Co. reported il also dropped the
word "darkies' and other of
( g n Sive and condescending
words as part of its radio and
TV standards code.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System said merely that il
makes changes in certain songs
today as opposted to few
years ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

This Bill, which was meant TO
protect the voting rights Of
many millions of Negroes in
Southern states and to guarantee
their rights under the l4th a.
nendment Of the Constitution,
by the adriot handling of you
With the aid of other Democrat
leaders.
To accuse Vice President Nix
on of playing politics certainly
is not in good taste coming
from you. Your record is one
of continuous voting against
all Civil Rights during your
terms in both the House and
the Senate.
On this particular piece of
legislation you registered these
unfriendly votes: CD On June
20 you voted to send the Bill
10 the Judiciary Committee
headed by Senator Eastland In
his hands it would have died
without ever having been con-
sidered. (2) On July l6 you
voted again Con Senator Wayne
Morse's notion TO send il to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
New Manager

Appointment of James H..
Quello as WJR Program Manag-
er, effective August 18th, was
announced today by F. Sibley
Moore Vice President and Opera
tons Manager of the Goodwill
Station.
In his new capacity ouello
will direct all WJR program
ming and public affairs acfivi-
ties.
He is taking over duties relin-
pushed by Ron Gamble who
is leaving WJR to devote full
time to operation of his Blue
Haven resort at Greenbush,
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Gov. Says Radio-Tv Put
"Whammy On Nanny"

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. - Gov.
Leroy Collins last week accused
the nations major broadcasting
and television networks of put
ting the whammy on nanny
because they ban certain slug
ring references 10 colored in
the folk songs.
The governor has placed a
censorship on Stephen Foste-
songs. However. various spokes-
men for the networks said
they ban only deregatory re-
terenceS TO race. Governor Col
Inns had said that Foster and
his melodies Of the Southland
belong 10 Florida
The ban centers on such
words in the songs as "darkies''
massa. nanny, colored man
OF "ol Black Joe"
REGARDING THEIR dele
ton, spokesman for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

suspect of your supposed change
Of heart. / am positive. Senator
that neither you. nor any of
your Southern colleagues would
vote for This Bill unless you
know il is meaningless and in
effective.
Most certainly the Vice Presi-
dent need not apologize for be-
ing disappointed in the Senate's
action because his feeling is
shared by many millions of
Americans"
Sincerely,
Signed. Val ]. Washington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Seen AT
Lake Erie Shores

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Boston
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Collins. Dorothy Hoff and fam
lily Mrs. Nanette Pickett, Mrs.
Marguerite Jordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Talfair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Milligan, Mr.. end Mrs.
Quincy McNeeley, all of De-
troit, Michigan.
Logan Milligan, won the base
ball prize. Quincy McNeeley
won the horseshoe tournament
and George Collins took the best
pictures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Hon. Lyndon B. johnson
United States Senate
Washington Is. .. G.
Dear Senator Johnson:


in reading the morning papers notice that YOU have
attacked Vice President for expressing his honest
victon about the failure of the Senate to with
the House and the President in formulating decent
and fair Civil Rights Bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Sfoy
ALIVE
All Your
Life by
NORMAN
VINCENT
PEALE

Give mis- Neville psosrom q chance
for yoss hoppineu BY putting your
powers Of positive thinking into &C
TON. You con perform neor- miroeIes
wish me woodworking svidooee IN
Ibis book. Contains oil new moieriol.
Millions soy "His best yeti" Send fos Il
todoy on This no-risk offer
, 1957-03-18
Curib. Commission
Consultunt Honored
By Government

Port Of Spain - HIS Il S
ty the King of the Belgians
has been pleased to COME tie
distinction Of Commander of
the Order of Leopold for m
ritorious service to hi. ecu )
try on DR.. Desire G. Tits, Con
sultant on Education assigned
to the Caribbean Commission
by the United Nations Educa-
tional, Scientific and Cultural
Organization for work in the
Caribbean area.
DR.. Tits, who already holds
the Belgian order of Com
mander Of the Crown, was for
Is years, 1929-54, Director
of Public Education
and Fine Arts of the City of
Brussels, and has had a long
and varied experience in the
field of education. He is the
author of several works in his
specialist field and has ira
yelled widely on educational
Continued on page A.
, 1957-03-18
Greet Brituin 10 Build
More Atomic
Generating Plunts

London - Lord Mills, Min
lister of Power, said recently
Great Britain has decided to
build sixteen more nuclear
power stations. Three stations
were ordered when the gov
set up its atomic
power program in 1855.
BY 1865, Lord Mills told the
House of Lords, Great Britain
hopes to have nineteen sta
tons in operation along the
coasts, providing about a
quarter Of the electricity the
nation needs. One of the three
stations authorized in 1855
already is generating power.
He estimated the cost over
nine years at about $4,O88,-
OOO,O 900.
Engineers calculated the
plants will save $4,000, 900 tons
of coal a year and relieve Bri-
tain of the heavy financial
burden of buying foreign fuel,
chiefly oil.
, 1957-03-18

service to the community, the
employees have the
pleasure and privilege to pre-
sent you this small token of
their esteem and gratitude"
(The envelope contained a
Savings Bond worth $225.00).
OF the Lightweight, five
were from the Department of
Finance; 35 from the Depart
ment of Education; one from
the Tax Division, two from
the Public Works; three from
the Telephone Service; eight
from the Department Of Safe
ty; three from the Police
Court; 35 from the Depart
ment of Health and two from
the District Court.