davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
NOW A NATIONAL SHRINE

There followed series of .ex-
ploitative promotions including
the issuing of Booker T. Washing
ton half dollars and the establish
ment of a school near the site.
Last April, the foundation acting
in concert with the State of Vir-
ginia decided the property to the
federal government and it has now
become national shrine.
Congress has authorized the es-
Enlistment of a museum at the
monument which will hold his
toric records of national and pa
triotic interest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

We received a card from Prin-
cipal Walter White, now studying
in Columbia U. of New York City.
We note that Principal White and
faculty are looking forward to
fine term ahead. Congratulations
and success to you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
PART OF NATIONAL
PARK SYSTEM

The monument will be part of
the national park system. 'lt
commentaries a great man." said
Secretary Seaton, ga man whose
ideals have left an indelible i'm
print and whose life established
for his race a pattern of advance
ment founded on the basic virtues
of honesty, industry, thrift and in
terracial harmony"
Chester L. Brooks, former his
torian at the Theodore Roosevelt
. National Memorial Park in
North Dakota will have charge OF
the Booker Washington Memorial.
DR.. WaShington's birthplace has
had an interesting recent history.
The white owners of the farm on
which the cabin stood wanted to
dispose of it. They offered 1t to
Tuskegee Institute. 1t was the
period during the depression and
the school officials did not pur-
chase it, so it was put for auction.
An enterprising salesman who
was graduate of Tuskegee In
stitute, convinced the owners Of
a popular soft drink manufacture
ed in Georgia, that the project
had value. He is said to have bid
the cabin and the small bit of
ground surrounding it in, using
blank check which his employers
had furnished him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

We are watching with pride the
progress on the new home of the
Crawfords now being built on
Madison and Pinckston SITS. 1t is
estimated to cost $4,000. We are
proud to welcome this type home
in the Nights and hope others
will follow.
We are proud of the, two nur-
series now operating here. Our
congratulations to Mrs. Thelma
Aranha and Mrs. Vernice Ross,
who have worked like busy bees
to bring these child care centers
up to modern standards. Our
working parents can work with
ease knowing that their Off
springs are receiving care and
security, plus training. Let us
support these child care centers.
Bethel Baptist Church is hav-
ing a revival for soul saving and
soul lifting. You are invited to
attend. Rev. l.. Ross, pastor.
Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Taylor
visited Martin Anne Church, Rev.
Jones, pastor, on Sunday evening.
They enjoyed each moment of the
service as Rev. Jones is an inteh-
ligent spiritual man of God and
makes everyone feel that they are
one Of them. The Sacred Euchrist
was administered and each de-
parted with new determinations.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
PHOENIX FACES DENTAL
HEALTH PROBLEM

PHOENIX: Arizona, in COM
mon with the rest of the coun-
try, faces a dental health prob
lem which is becoming increas-
ingly serious.
Teeth are decaying at a faster
clip than dentists can be pro-
duced to treat them.
Dental decay is Arizona's, and
the nations most prevalent and
expensive disease. Arizona's total
number of dental cavities prob
ably exceeds 2 million. Ameri-
cas- annual dental bill is a stag
gering SIS billion.
These are among the thought
provoking facts pointed up in a
Joint statement released today
by DR.. Thomas Moore of Phoe-
nix and DR.. Ira Larson of Tue
son, dental health co-chairman
for the Arizona Dental AsSocia-
ton.
Ninth annual National Chill
dren'S Dental Health Week is
being observed throughout Ari-
zona Feb. 80 in an attempt to
stem this alarming rate of den-
tai disease, DrS. Moore and Lar
son noted
"The only possible answer to
the problem" they declare, "lies
in preventing decay before it
starts. Unless proper methods of
dental care are learned and put
into practice during childhood,
another generation will see an
even more pitiful dental health
condition than exists today"
Parents throughout the state
are being urged, the statement
continued, to realize the gravity
of the situation and to cooper
ate with dentists and school
officials in helping to instill
correct dental health practices
in the minds of their children.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
!.g
January 81, 1857

Well Folks!
January is gone. What will
February bring? More rain? Less
rain? Well there is one thing
q know February will bring
That is the URBAN LEAGUE
GUILDS ANNUAL MEMBER
SHIP CAMPAIGN. This year, as
last, the campaign will culmi-
nate in the ANNUAL MEMBER
SHIP TEA which is scheduled
for FEBRUARY "a AT 4::3O PM.
AT ELKS LODGE, 1907 Souht
Seventh Avenue.
This year, again, there are
MANY WONDERFUL PRIZES
being donated by local business
firms. The grand prize is a beau
tiful set of luggage donated
Jointly by Williams and Jones
Construction Company and Sun
Valley Life Insurance Company.
Each member is entitled to
one free chance on the drawing
for these gifts. You can obtain
your membership from anyone
of the Guild MEMBERS Just to
make it easy for you! Reddy's
Corner EMPLOYEES are all Guild
members; anyone of them will
be only too glad to sign you up.
All Of those wonderful gifts
will be on display at Reddy's
Corner, next week. Come on by
and admire them. Anyone Of
them could well be yours.
Well be seeing you!
Annie Mae, Doris
Marcella and "Reddy".
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
THE SHADOW KNOWS !

1t chick, he served her four
roses, so she held up three fin
gers, he said we'll chick I pick
up on the jive, he served her
three feathers, she held up one
finger and kind of bent it in
the middle the bartender said
I'm not hep to the jive, what
iS>the spell? She said well you're
like all the square bartenders
at the Big Moose. She said that
one finger bent in the middle
is old grandad. Leaving there
and trilling on down the way,
spied all of the cats, and
just everything was out hav-
ing a ball. I stopped at old Ed
dies lounge, one chick was in
there crying the blues, said
please daddy, don't play Mr..
B. B. King beucause I can't give
you that $40 bill, the cat said
well dig baby, dig and I truck
ed on across to old Bob'S Inn.
In there the 1--WE was mellow,
Jim was talking to Sue and Sue
was talking to Jim and every
body was juiced back to the
gill and high as a Georgia Pine.
Outside of that everything was
fine and mellow. When I truck
ed on down to the big wig, such
as your wig straightnerS, hash
singers, head choppers, one cat
was standing on the corner and
told the little chick, said If you
don't act right give me back my
hair 7 bought you, because, I'm
going to let your head go bald.
She jumped back and shout: It
may be red but it won't be nap
py no more. Now If you don't
pick up on these wig straight
ners Chats hairdressers) wig
choppers Chats barbers) Hash
singers and If you can't pick
up on that 1--WE, shame on you.
So I want to thank each and
every one for their many letters
and keep them coming. SO until
next week, what did the farmer
tell the potato? I'll plant you
now and dig you later. "THE
SHADOW KNOWS.
AdioSe. Send all letters to the
1927 South Central Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
NEGRO CITIZENS HAPPY

Continued from page y
in harmony together. Can you
imagine any city getting along
like we are with trouble all
around us, in Montgomery, Tai
lahaSsee, and Birmingham"
Thompson reported that "the
existing racial harmony is part
ly a matter of luck, but also
entailed "Good planning"
jackson Negroes are proud
of their streets, schools and the
new George Washington Carver
library" he said.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
B Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, so Cents
PLUMBING and HEATING-See
Manuel Cherry, The Plumber,
922 w. Grant Street, Phone
All. 4-19O9
SOUTHERN SOLON

Continued from page u
it is known, Negroes would be
forced to carry school integra-
ton matters into state courts,
where there is very little likeli-
hood they would get any justice.
Forester, the southern Solon,
said:
IF passed, this bill would
restore to the respective states
their right to administer their
school systems free from any
meddling or interference on the
part of the federal govern
ment."
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31

One by one the vice-presi-
dents of a large corporation
were called into the boss office.
Then the junior executives were
individually summoned. Finally
the office boy was brought in.
II want the truth Charles,
the boss beloved, "have you
been playing around with my
Secretary?"
''N-n-no sir" the office boy
Stammered, IT'D never do any,
thing like that SIR.
Gall right, all right" said the
boss, "then you fire her."
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
Sees all - Hears all
Knows all - Tells all

Lawdy, lawdy miss Claudy,
have you heard the news? All
the jive kits and cats are get
ting hep and you better put on
your boots and get hep too.
Because the airmen and SOL
diers from the nearby bases
are trying to get the town places
off limit when they run down
in Nogales in the near by South
American towns, and pick up
on that unwanted, unwelcomed
DIE-Z'S. BECAUSE THE SIAD-
OW KNOWS"
I picked up on a certain little
chick who was trying to play it
cool, but the SHADOW slow
walked her down, now that kid
is booted too. To that string
bean chick who works over to
the Big Moose, you can't hear
nothing but her big mouth when
she gets a-loose, if she knew
what the boys are saying, she
wouldn't be so gay because the
cats done put that chick down
SO fast that, her string bean
wasted way. BECAUSE THE
SHADOW KNOWS.
I see that a certain big wheel
is sporting a black eye. Yes she
was dancing with her husbands
friend when he went up against
her eye. THE SHADOW KNOWS.
To that hep Kitty, just arriv-
ed from the city standing on
18th and Vine It mean ADAM
smoking that unnamed cigarette,
I see he's in the house of many
Slanders. If you don't pick up
on the SLANDER (JaiD.
Oh Jack, man have you heard
the news, it was down on RAM
part Il mean East WaShington)
these cats down there was real
ly playing the blues. The little
chick that came into the joint
and the bartender said mid
night, be cool man, cool, Jack
you're not hep yet that you
would know just exactly what
to do. This little chick sat down
at the table and held up four
fingers, the bartender said cool
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
Thought of the Week

A man should find some Sa-
tisfaction in the knowledge that
though he's not as good as he
once was, he's as good once as
he once was.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
ON THE AIR
The Lond Is Bright
With CindereIIos
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Cinderella had 1t good This spring. she's been
sung Guile Andrews) drawn walt Disney re-sSue and
night MICS Producers Showcase she danced argot
Fonteyn).
My. how she was dancedl
The brilliant Miss Fonteyn the Royal Balets shim-
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Wyatt's new friend. Doc Hol-
liday runs afoul of the law
over a shooting scrape. Hugh
O'Brian.
$500, WRC (4)-The Jane Wy
man Show: A New England
housewife is left alone in a
new house when her husband
goes on an important busi-
ness trip.
$500. WMAL t7l-Broken Ar
row: THE Archeologist." An
Apache chief. Cochise. finds
himself caught between trib-
al suspicious and his fond
ness for Indian agent Tom
Jefiords. John Lupton.
$3.50, WRC tN-Circle Thea
ter: Might Court" a factual
story of the nightly drama
that takes place in an un-
usual court and the people
who are its major players
TV Key says: Interesting
semidocumentary."
$3.50, WMAL t1-DuPont The
ater: Chicago 2l2." A dra-
ma of arson and fraudulent
insurance claims. Frank Love-
Joy.
1880, WTOP t9l - The Silent
Service: (Premiere.) Jack at
Tokyo features Rear Adm
Thomas NJ. Dykers. U.S.N.. as
host and narrator. A subma-
rine springs a leak deep in
japanese waters and a heroic
Evening star., 1957-04-30

TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG t5)--Milt Grant
Show: The Jr. Young Peoples
Parish of Hyattsville visit.
700. WTTG (5)-Steve Dom
ovan: A notorious murderer
escapes from prison and sets
out to kill the two men re-
sponsible for his imprison-
ment In THE Coward"
$500. WTTG ~ - Baseball:
Washington at Cleveland.
$500, WTOP t9) - The Phil
Silvers Show: A new lieuten-
ant proves to be such a head
ache that the Motor Pool de-
cides to solve the problem by
marrying him of. "Bilko. The
Marriage Broker" features
Bif MCGUIRE.
$3.50, WRC tH--Panic: The
James Mason family comprise
the cast Of 'Marooned." Ma
son will portray the desperate
head Of a family Of four
trapped without food or wa
ter on the 22nd floor Of an
unfinished building. TV Key
says: "A moment Of appre-
hension.
$3.50, WMAL (D--Life and Leg
end OF Wyatt carp: The
Beautiful Friendship"
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Iup quickly to guest shots on the
important TV shows. He's long
Overdue.
Eddie Haywood: The Casino
Royale star, (who closed Sum-
day. one of the country's top
jazz pianist-composers, has been
"out of circulation" lately. How
cum? He's been writing some new
music--and that's good news. A
slight. shy fellow who shutters,
Eddie's eloquence is at the key
board.
| Nejla Ates: (Yea. NejlaD. The
dancing star of the Nationals
Fanny" who's been doubling at
the Casino. "tripled" with an act
calculated to headline any Front
Page, Frolic or otherwise. Don
Daumit. her accompanist, helped
Washie Bratcher's alert music
ians set the proper musical
mood.
Jackson Weaver: The WMAL
personality stepped in at the
last minute to pinch-hit as
emcee. A nice guy--a fine Job.
On the Run:
Sophie Altman, who produces
Teen Talk" for WRC-4 (Sun-
days., won one of the coveted
Golden Mike" awards given by
McCall's magazine. She was
one Of seven American women
in radio and TV so honored and
the Mike. in her case, highlights
a little-publicized but remark
ably dedicated behind-the-
scenes career. In her ac-
ceptance speech. incidentally,
Sophie mentioned that Teen
Talk" had explored the question
Of steady dating. A big ad
executive introduced himself
after the banquet and her eyes
frightened expectantly. . At
last, she thought, a sponsor! +. !.
The letdown was instant. !.
Seems he had a daughter and
wanted some advice on that dat
ing issue.
l can't figure out how some Of
the players were able to play
both those games Sunday
tWTTG-5) when 1 got tried
out just watching.
| Reminder: James Mason and
family on Panic" tonight
(WRC-D. There are no
other people in the cast.
/ Walter Winchell, whose bright
| ly paced variety show folded
earlier this season. viii be pre-
sented on ABC-TB next fall with
a new series consisting of fic-
tionalized dramatic and news
stories. Said Winchell, who
recently dropped his 81 million
suit against ABC. its good to
be home"
Julius La RoSd's selection to
sub for Perry Como this summer
shouldn't surprise anyone. /.
He proued last year that he
could front a TV stow as pell
as sing.
Mike Wallace received a funny
buildup for his premiere ABC
show Sunday the previous night
when Sid and company lam
pooned his program under the
heading Of Might Seat. !.
Carl Reiner was Mike and Sid
was Prof. Won Integrity. +.
Carl, incidentally. convulsed me
with his leaping gyrations in
the too-brief Il Can't Dance"
sequence from the Jerome Kern
medley. III Carl took a couple
of lessons. he'd be ruinedD
Evening star., 1957-04-30
He Travels
On His Tunmy

An active baby needs the kind of
nourishment that sticks to his
ribs" That's why Clapp's Vege-
tables and Lamb should be on his
menu often. Made with choice
Spring lamb, a Bit of nourishing
rice. and lots of garden-fresh car
rots, potatoes and tomatoes, il
gives baby all-round nutrition.
None better Clapp's Baby Foods
Evening star., 1957-04-30

[
for the Prince, who seems TO be
kind of lame duck in the fairy
tale proceedings. Michael Somes,
a fine dancer. had about as much
TO do as Jon CIPHER in the Rog-
ers and Hammerstein version
He looked equally handsome.
The Prokofiev music. of course,
was superb-and the Frederick
Ashton choreography brought
the fairy tale to life with affec-
ton.
The commentary was admir-
ably brief, an improvement on
last years production-type buSi-
mess with David Wayne. The
Ugly Sisters. incidentally, seem
more comical when danced by
men.
Color added immensely to
many Of the scenes. although
either my set or a camera or
two were acting erratically last
might.
p. S.--You'll draw me into no
arguments over whether Miss
Andrews sang it better than
Miss Fonteyn danced it. There
is plenty of room in these dazed
eyes for both Of these dazzling
lCinderellaS.
Front Page Stars: A few quick
impressions of the top talent that
performed Friday at the WASH
Iington Newspaper Guilds annual
lfrolic at the Presidential Arms:
The Buckskins: This country
music combo-a Talent Scouts
Iwinner--has what it takes. Next
ITV stop: Lawrence Welk's Top
Tunes and New Talent, May 6.
Joe Valin0: A little fellow with
the biggest voice I've heard in a
long time in the pop field. A Vik
recording star, he closes at the
Lotus tomorrow-and should step
Evening star., 1957-04-30

TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
600, WAsH-FM-In the Con-

$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Beethoven. SYM
phony No. 3 in E Flat; Schu-
mann. Concerto in A Minor;
Mozart. Sinfonia Concertante
In z Flat.
7:O5, WGMS-FM - Command
Performance: Arthur Rubin
stein, pianist; Chopin. Moe
turnes.
7:55, WWDC - Baseball: The
Washington Cleveland base
ball game direct from the
Cleveland ball park.
$500, WOL--Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins Three
hours Of music with Mourant,
suite.
1000, WMAL-FM - Poet and
Peasant Overture: Won
Suppe.) Toscanini and the
NBC Symphony.
Baseball Tomorrow
1889, WINX-Baseball: A re-
creation Of the Chicago
Brooklyn, game.
$500. WWDC--Baseball: WASH
ington VS.. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Anc DE1lhldnt MISS FOuteyn
mering Cinderella and, to be sure,
the leading enchantress Of the
evening. The vision Of Miss Fon-
teyn slowly moving forward on
her toes after her arrival at the
palace was absolute witchery.
The ballet itself, vivaciously
adapted to the TV screen, lost
this viewer only occasionally
with overly tricked up super-im-
positions-especially in the Four
Seasons sequence. In the main,
Cinderella" came through
simply and elegantly.
Last seasons Sleeping
Beauty" seems, in retrospect, to
have been more of a treat for
the dance devotees. In addition
to Miss Fonteyn. however,
cinderella" offered some highly
comic dances by the Ugly Sisters
Frederick Ashton and Kenneth
MacMillan). and Alexander
Grant. as the Jester, was bril-
liant in his several opportunities.
I'm getting to feel a little sorry
Evening star., 1957-04-30
FIN Stutions

Whc-FM-s3s Me.-si,o an. 10 I an.
WBul-FM-si.s Me- an. 10 . On.
wroP.FM-ss.3 Ms.-7thsu spsrshsn.
WlsH-FM-sIt Me- an. 10 II pn.
Wol-FM-soj Me.-I an to mlaulght
WfAh-FM- ioo., Me.-7i-hsW spsrsiisa.
WW0c-FM-ioi.i Me- an. 10 2 an.
WeMs.FM- te1.s Me- -Wsekdsys s.7s an. 10
midnight suAasys l;ss s.m to mldnisht
WARl.FM-iOs.i Me.--s;jo an. 10 2 an
WUSr.FM- loss Me.-Iijo an. 10 . pm
NMAtFh-io13 Me.-ii an. to i;us an.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

engineer risks his life to save
the sub.
11:l5, WTOP t9) - The Late
Show: "Stingaree" stars
Richard Dix and Irene Dunno.
An outlaw terorizes Australia
by making raids on wealthy
people 1880.
l1:20, WMAL (7)-Mystery The
ater: Alias Boston Blackie"
stars Chester Morris and
Larry Parks. An escaped con-
vict is accused Of numbering
gangster. (le42.)
1880, WTTG (5) - Washington
Movietime: Racketeers mus
Gle in on super-contestI
which has caught the public
fancy and sell the answers to
the contestants in Every
body's Doing It." u934)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Hyde Fights Budget
Bon on Regulation
OF Tuxi Meters

A District budget provision
barring use of funds for regula-
ton of taxi meters will be con-
tested. Representative Hyde.
Republican of Maryland, said to-
day.
Mr.. Hyde said he was neither
for nor against meters. but that
the provision, which has been
included in every District budget
since 1881, was a block to further
hearings on the zone fare-meter
controversy.
A report by House District
Clerk William N. Mcleod, jr.. is
understood TO recommend meters.
That report now is in the hands
of Representative league. Dem
ocrat of Texas. chairman of a
subcommittee studying taxi af-
fairs. Several groups within the
industry oppose meters.
Representative Hyde pointed
out that the provision prohibits
use of funds by the District
Public Utilities Commission to
regulate taxi meters. The same
ban appeared in a measure re-
ported out by the House
Appropriations Committee yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
President Didn't Speed,
County Police Head Says

The Presidents party general
ly travels at a fast clip on such
trips. There has been specula-
ton that the Secret Service.
which has the job of protecting
the President, likes to see him
spend as little time as possible
on the road.
First Action by Police
Yesterday was the first in
stance in which police had
stopped any part Of the motor
cade travelling with the Presi-
dent.
Two police officers in a county
squad car caught up with the
cavalcade after it left Rockville,
Md. They pulled alongside and
told newsmen the speed limit was
SIS miles an hour. even II they
were following the President.
why don't you tell the Presi-
dent to slow up?" a reporter
yelled.
Hes got four bodyguards, =
was the answer.
One Of the officers shouted that
somebody's going to get killed
one OF these days and 1t won't
be the President. who was in the
first car. The policeman said the
caravan had gone 60 miles an
hour through a 25-mile zone in
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Eisenhower Settles
Into Role Of Squire
At Country Home

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Mar. 80
CR.-President Eisenhower set
tied into the role of country
squire today for a week end
away from official cares.
Facilities for instant commune
cation with Washington were
available at the picture-book
Eisenhower farm house. But the
President was hoping for a week
end of almost complete relaxa-
ton.
The Chief Executive Joined
Mrs. Eisenhower here yesterday
after a motor trip from Wash
ington.
Mrs. Eisenhower has been at
the family farm home for two
weeks. but the President haon't
been there since late in January
Rain blew in late in the day,
but that didn't keep the Presi-
dent from touring the farm and
inspecting his horses. cattle and
ducks in the company of a friend
and neighbor. retired Brig. Gen,
Arthur Nevins.
Gen. and Mrs. Nevins and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen OF
Washington, who also have a
farm near the Eisenhower's, were
dinner guests OF the President
and First Lady last night.
Mr.. Eisenhower expects to re-
turn to the White House to-
morrow afternoon or Monday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Trial Is Ordered
For Mad Bomber

NEW YORK. Mar. 30 lP,.-
General Sessions Judge John A.
Mullen has ordered New York S
Mad Bomber" to stand trial
despite a psychiatric finding
that he is insane. No date was
set.
The judge ruled yesterday
that George Metesky. 54. lis not
in such a state Of imbecility or
insanity that he is incapable of
understanding the charge, in
dictment or making a defense"
Metesky then pleaded innocent
to a account indictment charg-
ing him with attempted murder
and other crimes.
The judges order came after
an all-day sanity hearing during
which three Bellevue Hospital
psychiatrists testified that Me-
tesky lives in a dream world and
is incapable of understanding
the charges against him.