davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12

oWell hello all of you sweet
ones out here in the hippy
dippy city of Robbins.
OJoyce H. we don't think it
is nice for you to carry on the
way you do at lunch hour. your
building a bad reputation for
yourself. So take our advice
and quite letting the boys play
pattie cake with you. (get the
massage)
eOlica O. we see you are try
ing to play the role of mother
at school, and, study trying to
play the role of married lady
away from school.
0Barbara J. we hear you are
carrying a smooth touch for
Joe B. but that senior is strictly
out for that cute junior miss
Jefferson)
oCarolyn w. we hear you are
giving the girls at Morgan high
ruff competition keep up the
good work kid.
OSay Louise C. is it really love
between you andt he ford or is
it just make believe. We are
wondering because it wasn't you
we saw in there Monday night.
OHey Alene B. don't you think
it's about time you leave other
people property alone and try
to get you some of your own.
oVordie K; we see you are
waiting faithfully on your true
lover Real nice just hold out
until he return.
ODona1d j. we hear you want
a come back is this true we'll
all we can say is we hope you
make a success.
oSay Cassandera c. what is all
of the talk we hear about you
and Leamon S. don't you think
you are a little young for him
after all you are suppose to be
waiting on the man in service.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12

together, you getter be hool
chick.
eve see that Herbert D. and
Mildred B. are still holding on
to each other, real nice you two
but be careful.
eve also hear that the couple
of the year Alice w. and Robert
T. are hitting it off real smooth
keep up the good work you two.
eve are wondering who does
Willie J. go with, just in case
you didn't know it Willie you
have got secret admirer.
eve don't see much on Leroy
(Pete) w. these days what's
wrong is it hard work that get
ting you down.
DELEGATIONS OF THE WEEK
*Benny B. to Margaret c. -
Shadow Dreams
*Roscoe B. to Mary H. Gould
This Be Magic
Herbert D to Mildred B. -
United
Robert T. to Alice w. Can I
Come Over Tonight
*The EYE to Joyce H. Show
down
*The EYE to Cassandera G. =
Down in The Alley
*Joe B. to Claudette J. Its
Love Baby
eddie E. to Mildred c. The
Proposal
"Olica O. from the EYE Mama
*The EYE to Louise C. You're
Gonna Cry
SHIRLEY ]. to Clarence L. i
Need Your Kisses
*Willie j. from a Secert Admirer
Creation of Love
*The EYE to Myrna w. -Tn
Wait
THE EYE to Vordie K. I'll
Be true To You
willie S. to Becky r. This
Is My Night
*The EYE to Alene B. Whole
Lots of Shaking Going On
ODon't you Kids forget to come
to Thorton and back the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

determination. Said the youth:
I'm scared all right. I'm ex-
pecting the crowd to jeer and
insult me. maybe even more
than they did the first day
(September 4. when he was
refused admittance by National
Guard troops. But once I get
into the school the kids will
accept me and not cause any
trouble"
Voices of moderation were
heard not only among civic
and religious leaders, but among
the students Of Central High
themselves. An editorial in a
recent issue Of the Central High
Tiger" student newspaper. re-
minded the student body that
you are being watched"
"The challenge is yours, as
future adults of America, to
prove your maturity. intelli-
gence. and ability to make de-
cisions by how you react. be-
have and conduct yourselves in
t his controversial question.
What Is your answer?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Horrimun Gives
President Advice

NEW YORK. Sept. % (A.-
Gov. Averell Hartman says
that if he were President he
would have told Gov. Orval e.
Faubus Of Arkansas:
Young man. you're making
a grave mistake, and the best
thing for you to do Is to re-
verse your position. and If you
do you will win the respect Of
everyone"
Gov. Hartman criticized Mr..
Eisenhower on the Arkansas
issue yesterday in a transcribed
radio program c'Let's Find
Out" CBS).
Gov. Hartman said he thinks
Gov. Faubus has done a grave
diSservice to our country and ]
think President Eisenhower has
done a grave disservice by not
taking hold of it in the very
beginning and making real
statement that this action Of
the Governor Of Arkansas was
not in accordance with our
Constitution and was against
the best interests of our coun-
try"
If Mr.. Eisenhower had made
such a statement. Mr.. Harri-
man continued. Gov. Faubus
could not have withstood pres
sure from outside and within
his own State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Little Rock
Church Burs
Five Negroes
By a star stan Correspondent


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept
%. - Five Negroes tried to
break the racial barrier in a
Little Rock church yesterday
but were turned away. They
left peacefully.
A church official quoted the
five as saying they were in
structed by their own pastor
to go to the white church
w. s. Simmons. chairman OF
the board of Henderson Meth
odist Church here. gave this
account:
A Negro couple asked for
admittance Just after the Rev
Herston r. Hollands prayer
after the collection.
After hasty consultation with
Mr.. Holland. Mr.. Simmons
told the couple the board had
made no decision on integral
ing the church and advised
them that it would be best
for all concerned" If they left
He said the couple told him
that three Negro women also
planned to attend Henderson
Methodist Church and, in a
few moments. three Negro
women arrived in a car.
However. Mr.. Simmons said,
the couple notified the three
other Negroes of Mr.. Simmons
suggestion and all five left
without further conversation
They were very apologize
and as nice as they could be-"
Mr.. Simmons said. But
think their timing was bad on
account Of this controversy at
Central High School,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

to their fiockS.
The head of the Inter-rac.al
Greater Little Ministerial As
ISOLATION. The Rev. Dunbar H.
Ogden used as his text these
words:
He who does not love his
brother whom he has seen can
not love God whom he has not
SEEN"
Mr.. ogden said, "when a
little 15-year-old girl is har-
ried and heckled by a crowd
of grown people they have
surely forgotten good sports
manship and kindness"
In the opposing camp. the
Rev. L. D. Foreman made no
reference to the crisis. Mr..
Foreman is chaplain Of the
Capital Citizens Council. a
leading group in the fight
against compliance with the
court decree to integrate the
school.
MY congregation is 100 per
cent behind me in my opposi-
ton to migration" Mr.. Fore
man said. It tried to make
the services cheerful and spiri-
tual and to give them q re-
spite"
There were indications Of an
organized campaign to get cut
q good crowd to greet the
Negroes. A number of women
apparently were on the phone
through yesterday calling more
or less at random and asking
householders to come out to
Central High School early.
Some law enforcement ON
Gals were frankly hoping for
rain on the theory, as one civic
leader put it, that "a man will
fight for his principles as long
as it doesn't involve getting his
feet wet" The weather bureau
held out scant hope, however,
predicting Mondays weather
as cloudy to partly cloudy
with no important temperature
changes" and no rain.
Lacking q rain to dampen
the crowds ardor, Police Chief
Marvin d. Potts force relied
on normal crowd-control meas
ures. They halted vehicular
traffic and barred adults from
congregating directly in front
of the school. White children
were ushered inside the build
ing as soon as they arrived.
The mother of one Of the
Negro students spoke to re-
porters yesterday about the
anguish she has experienced in
reaching a decision to send her
son to Central High.
Il don't plan to go to school
with Torrance" Mrs. Margaret
Roberts said. II think If all
the grownups stay away there
would be no tension.
Il feel that once the Negro
children enter school they will
be accepted"
Mrs. Roberts was asked why
she was sending her son into
what, at the best would be a
sticky situation and what at
the worst might mean vio-
lence.
Reasoning Explained
Because believe it will be
safer for other Negro children
to enter white schools once
these are accepted now"
Mrs. Roberts was aware Of
the danger to her son.
I'm frightened. I don't mind
the fact that Torrance will be
hurt by words. but I'm terribly
afraid he might get hurt physi-
cally. I sincerely hope that
nothing will happen to him"
Torrance. a handsome boy of.
above-average intelligence and
a soft-spoken politeness. shared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Historic Apple Picking

BOSTON R.-The Massa.
chusetts Department Of Com
merce. after historical re.
search, has come up with the
conclusion that the first re.
corded apple-picking in Amer.
lea was the harvest on Cover.
nor's Island in Boston Harbol
in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Zhukov PIuns Visit

LONDON. Sept. % (P.-
Marshal Georgi Zhukov. Soviet
defense minister, will visit Bel
grade october 8 at the invita-
ton of YugoSlav leaders, a
broadcast by the news agency
Tanjug said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Little Rock Ministers
Prey for Guidance
By . star stan Correspondent ,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept 2S-Many ministers respond
ing plea by Mayor Woodrow w. Mann prayed with
congregations in this town yesterday for guidance
forearance and Christian charity few representatives
the white supremacy group things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

The easiest way for me to
diet is TO eat slowly. Most
people eat too fast with too
much tension. But II you try
to eat more leisurely 1t is
amazing how your appe-
tite becomes satisfied with
less"
The talk turned to clothes
and the 81 costumes that
were designed for AIMS
Helen Morgan" role.
When I 60 shopping the
clerks are always trying to
find something they think is
suitable for a small person.
But l can wear almost any,
thing II 1t is scaled right. II
is the proportions that count.
and have proved this with
my hats which I'm told a
small person should never
wear"
Keeps Individuality
Ann emphasized the value
OF individuality.
when / first came to
Hollywood from New York.
they plucked my eyebrows
which are naturally thick. I
was in no position TO stand
up against the studio. but
after a few pictures they had
TO admit 1t was not becoming.
But 1t took a long time
for my eyebrows to grow
back. And how | worked
with them! l brushed them
with oil night and morning.
! still do. because 1t keeps
them soft"
Ann has beautiful. clear
skin and wears no makeup
base for street wear.
But ! love lipsticks." she
confessed. Il must have at
least "a different colors and
shades. But the main thing
to remember is to wear the
shade that accents what you
are wearing. II is bad taste
TO wear colors that clash.
Ltpstick and nailpolish
should blend with and COM
pliment your skin tones and
enhance your immediate en-
semble."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

wine vinegar. 10 whole cloves.
3 inches stick cinnamon. Add
q cup California port or mus
catel wine and "a quarts pre-
pared fresh pears, Simmer until
fruit is tender. Serve chilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
GLAMOUR rs THEIR BUSINESS
Ann BlYth Reveals
How She Reluxes
BY LYDIA LANE

observation-disclosures
is geared to an ulcer pace.
and therefore most stars have
to battle apprehension. But
not Ann Blyth. "A visit with
her is like taking a tranquil
izing pill" a producer once
remarked.
Il am surrounded by peo-
pie who are constantly tense"
Ann told me as We had tea
in her charming home. AT
the end Of the day they are
too exhausted or too wound
up to let down. It's not their
work that causes this but
their rhythm.
"A certain amount OF stress
is constructive, find 1t slim
ulating. but one has to learn
TO have islands OF calm for
retreat periods during the
day. It is not easy to teach
yourself TO slow down. but 1t
can be done" Ann announced
with the voice OF experience.
MY husband has been a
great help to me. He relaxes
so completely that he can fall
asleep in a few seconds and
get a cat nap whenever he
has a free quarter-hour. A
doctor has to discipline him.
self to leave behind the prob
lens Of his patients. ! try.
once ! have finished a days
work, TO leave the actress
part OF my life at the studio
and TO be a wife and mother
when I'm home"
Relaxed Personality
I asked Ann II she followed
any special routine in devel-
oping her relaxed personality.
Relaxation begins in the
mind. Stress and tension are
centered In our thoughts.
The first step then is to con-
troll our stream OF conscious
ness so that we can close our
minds to all thinking. ! find
that visualizing something
restful from nature has q
calming effect on me. When
I discover I'm taking my
problems to bed with me. and
am not able 10 fall asleep. I
find repetition restful-like
putting my mind on a sea-
scene with the waves rolling
in one after another.
But n I'm terribly keyed
UP from an emotional scene.
like those in The Helen
Morgan Story when she is
being cured OF alcoholism. I
soak In q tub OF hot water
when I get home at night. I
stay In the tub a long time
and ! can literally feel my
body relax.
Il think everyone should
have o completely free day
every so often to do Just
what they wish. The pattern
Of your life depends on what
is appealing. To me. a day
at home is q pleasant con-
trast. But q mother who Is
occupied with housework and
children might find shopping
a form Of relaxation. It may
take q little planning--ask-
ing q neighbor TO watch the
children and offering to re-
ciprocate--but 1t will be re-
laxing and win keep her
from getting bored or irrita.
bic with her family"
Ann has had no problem
in getting her figure back
after the births OF her two
babies.
Watch Galleries
"T'he main peint." she
stressed, is TO watch your
calories during pregnancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Honey Pears

You'll like this fresh pear
treat now or later in the season.
Simmer together for about five
minutes l cup honey. u cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Hondsome ond decorative os
we'll os being O skillfully-mode
reloblc instrument. Imported
from West 6efnony. u occu-
rotely forecasts weather, tells
indoor Temperature. MohoaonY
finish with bross trim. 1894"
high, 54" vide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Watch Galleries

"The main peint." she
stressed. is TO watch your
calories during pregnancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Beauty

The girls name was Joanns Woodward.
When he visitor IVES later tod she & the
brightest new actress On the studio ICt. he
said, Shell never Be- STAR. She's not
beautiful enough"
aDus." said . studio executive, she
already \ 4 star and sfe hrs the I'D inihrse
bie piclmcs. Tie pond = 80 Nnnlsd 70
met her. Sometimes about l,er Interested
you far more than 4 she had been beauty"
When movies began. actresses Ike rola
Negn, Mary Pickford and Theda nafa were
paid astronomical lecs 70 star IN STORES thai
were written On IN assembly line basis By
writers under contract Cor about SIS week.
In those days people went 20 tic movies %
&c tieir favCEitcs and the story didn't mat
Ter. The novelty q The film medium com
bined with The magic o. . cellulOid peSsOn-
atty made Up for lack Ofslory.
Thcrc was Just one type q siory = en
meets boy. oii Loses boy. oiri IS boz re-
versal q tcdny's formula when men aIe tlle
stasl For this sieIeOlyped stcry there
were two stereotype actresses - vamp o.
pure, sweet heroine.
Plot New Out On FreMt
The trend coniinned n lle eEns e Clara
Bow. lean Harlow and Caroie Lombard.
The star, not the show. was he thing.
Du now even the Old slandbys q sex
and /Or cIeavaos which Helped he Old stan
make Up for lack q story have cone upon
bad TINES. JerEy Wald. the boy wonder q
he Icrties and Z TOP film produces today.
put / this way: ANY time yOu have 20
resort to cleavage your story 0ces ON the
window and no one b0tlleD % listen.
What's wore they're bored with cleava0e.
is TIE stoEy lhni has 70 hold them
OF . actresses sioned by tie majOr
movie - C0nfim,ed On aexf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

"But you can come your.
SELF" he told the Hustler,
handing over the ticket. "Just
make sure all that meat ana
stun II there well ahead Of
time"
The Absinthe House Is owned
BY two people named Marc and
Edythe Reuben. both right out
OF THE Maltese Falcon" For
. long while it's been evident
that they have TO have q bigger
restaurant and finally one be-
came available right across
18th street. A move like this
needs about $4,000 and, even
by the pound, Mares old
mutuel tickets couldn't raise It.
The Reubens have been listen-
ing TO theatrical talk for years
80 last week they incorporated
the restaurant just the way Q
stage production does Of
those limited partnership deals.
They set each unit" ct $500.
almost the entire amount. SELL
ing shares to folks ranging
from Martha Raye and play
wright Leslie Stevens to come
dian Henry Morgan and pro-
Queer Fred Coo. Our restaurant
will move.
! say "our" restaurant be-
cause for years I've been deny
See SYLVESTER. Page Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

instantly observes IN aspect
of Miss Rao upon which he
must comment in spite Of her
reserve about herself.
you are 50 much smaller
than that statuesque person
you seem on the STAGE" We
found ourselves having TO say.
Everyone says that" says
Miss Rao.
MIDwEEK MEAEOs: Angie
Ratio. longtime manager Of
the Palace Theater and one
of the citys most popular. win
move up to manager emeritus.
and lighter duties. this week.
/. He win be succeeded IN
active direction Of the theater
by Irving Martin. who comes
over from Loew's Columbia. ;. !.
The Columbia post wiz be filled
by Alfred Erling. lately Of the
Capitol Theater stan. with
Robert Reed as his assistant.
T. Mclean. Va. Playhouse
viii hold readings on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - Time Remem-
hered";: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Shubert-Dancers Of India.
$50 and $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Pickup Al
ley; las. $3.50. $50. 7::3o and
e:35 pm.
Apex - 1T Happened IN the
Park: 100. 2:43. 4:5O. $40.
$40 and 10 pm.
Capitol - Invisible Boy:
1850 am. l:50. $50. $50. 7:S0
and $50 pm.
Columbia - action Of the
Tiger: 1880. Sis. 8 and
e:45 pm.
Dupont - General Died ct
Dawn: i2:45. 3:5S. ITO and
1920 pm.
Keith's - "Jet Pilot: HIS
an, lao. $3.50, SIS. 7:45 and
e:55 pm.
Macarthur Triple Decep-
ton; $50. Sis and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Pickup AL
ley: 11:40 am. 1:40. S:NO,
$40. TAO and $40 pm.
Ontario-"0S/l5":: l. sos.
Sis. 7::30 and $50 pm
Palace - No Down Pay
ment":: ll:20 am, las. $50.
6:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Playhouse - The Joker Is
Wild: II am, lao. 4:20. 2
and 9::45 pm.
Plaza = -Four Bags Full:
1920. ais, 4:lo. SOS. 9 and
10 nm.
Tr4as-Lux - Esther Cos
ello":: 1850 an. 1880. $3.50.
I:30, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
n 80 Days; 2 and $50 pm.
Warner.-a6even wonders Of
he World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

and Sunday. at . pm. a. Q
prelude TO casting 20 roles IN
key Largo" Its next produc-
ton, scheduled for November.
:. Registration for young peo-
plea acting classes win be held
BY Alexandria's Little Theater
on Saturday. The place Is
Ramsay's Alley Workshop. the
time 10 am. to II noon. /.
Montgomery Players have
scheduled tryouts on Friday.
SIS pm. at Bethesda Recrea-
ton Center. :. The group seeks
three women and six men for
IT, upcoming production. Hid
den River"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Story lde0 for Mikes Party

n Playhouse 90, the CBS
televisi0n show devoted only TO
the most dramatic and artistic
LOT TV themes. hasn't got q
story for It's broadcast OF the
Michael Todd Elizabeth Taylor
party ct Madison Square Car
den tomorrow night. / am here
to give them one free. I'll even
suggest . free title, like ''T.he
Host and the Hustler" II Is the
story Of the hustler,s attempt
TO set 10. pairs Of tickets TO to-
|morrOw's spontaneous tribute
10 the first anniversary Of
Around the World IN 30 Days. I"
The Hustler, who Is an ami
able guy merely trying to live
reasonably, knew he had to do
something for the tickets. He
went out and hustled 5000 free
frankfurters. 1000 pounds Of
salami and q big bali Of bal0ney
with around the World" on It.
Also two free refrieerators and
various smaller door prizes. The
manufacturers agreed 70 the
hustler's proposition on the
basis Of getting free Nv pub
lefty.
The Hustler then went TO Mr..
Todd's Secretary In Charge Of
Social Eligibility and offered his
hot dogs, salami, baloney, ct al.
He was told with q merry laugh
that 1t wasn't nearly enough
for 20 tickets 10 the exclusive
affair. out went the Hustler
again. He doubled the amounts
OF frankfurters. ct al. and he
even hustled up Q second hand
airplane. Back TO the secretary.
This time It was deemed
enough.
Lets zee the List Of who you
want the tickets for said the
social secretary. The list was
profered. The secretary fairly
growled as he read the first
name and struck II on. Ditto
the second. Ditto every name
on the list. As the Hustler stood
there stricken. the secretary
reached into his drawer and
came up with . single ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

fast at which she neither eat
nor drinks--having elreso !,
eaten--can induce Miss Rao '
talk about her dancing u no
about herself.
she Is charmingly amused y. =
disahuse him. Of the notion -,
Instance, that there Is TO-
| limitation upon her perIoI.n y.
| ance IS soloist in her two mslol
numbers In the ShubeFt PRIV
sThe full dance Of the en-
chantress, ;" she says. "h : 70
minute performance. on Mvn-
day night here. I danced : AZ
minute excerpt (which heid tne
audience spellbound - Ed.J
Choosing the various elements
u wanted as I went along we
have q system OF signals, the
musicians and myself. which
gives us complete uldetsIand-
ING and instant coordination.
Il has the effect Of spontaneity.
of creatiyeness. During our
week here. I probably SHAH do
every segment Of the dance"
Miss Rao is quite undis-
MAYED 10 learn that abe and
her dancers must make certain
staging adjustments Of their
program 70 conform to Ameri-
can theater fire laws,
They cannot dance BY the |
Hight Of their large. shining |
Kathakali lamp. an open flame |
that gives OF an incense-like |
mist. II sits unlighted on the
stage. an impressive ornament. |
while electric spots with q
heavy amber accent light the
dancers, their amazing cos
tunes and their complicated, |
highly eolored masks.
incidentally. there Is q super
,tition in connection with the |
amp. that only dancers are
,ermitted 10 appear In front Of
/. Musicians would never think
I crossing q stage on which 1t
tands, lighted or unlighted.
- -
As an illustration Of the
ainstaking patience and
nergy that goes into Indian
ancing. Miss Rao prefers TO
scuss the shows elaborate
stunning.
1T takes years 70 make some
the headdresses." she says. |,
nd Q minimum Of months for
en- the less complicated cos
me items. Those circles Of |
ZEN on the headdress Of the
4. for example. are made Of
= shells Of hundreds Of bee
8. This one detail might wen |
&c months In the mere act Of
lection.
Costume -makine Is an art
d one with 80 few practi-
ners that there are only two
all Of Bangalore."
On the personal score. one