davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
WOrkday Pin-Up

ollie MAE MILLER lives at 1892 Blair Mil road
" Silver Spring, and Is completing five years
executive secretary in the mortgage banking firm of
BOgley. Harting Hight, 1000 Wisconsin avenue,
Chevy Chase. One might think that in dealing with
such mundane matters, Ollie might become hard
hearted and peSSmistc, but, the contrary she is
generous, hearty, healthy and gay.
There Is basic reaSon-namely that she
born st. Valentines Day Is years ago in Durham,
N. c.. and she collects hearts hobby. She has
a heart ring and heart earrings, and her charm
bracelet also has heart. She has heart-Shaped
dishes and trays and a heart mirror with
through it She has heart jelly moulds and Is set
a pattern Of dishes with heart smack-dab in the
middle of each piece
Ollie is a graduate of Montgomery Blair High
School and had scholarship at Benjamin Franklin
University, where she studied accountancy She
handles millions in her work in commercial loans
and has learned all about financing and building.
She has a pretty busy schedule, but finds time to
teach Sunday school at Calvary Lutheran Church.
where she answers lot of questions the 4year-olds
propound-and not about mortgages, either.
She loves the beaches and swimming, occasionally
remodes her clothes, reads lot and goes to frat
dances with the boy friend She has light brown hair,
brown eyes and a ready smile. At home her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Robert A. Miller, and two
younger SISTERS. Her brother is with the Navy in
Tokyo As for the future Ollie will still collect
thing with a heart in it-and we don't mean a bunch
Of celery. QUENTIN 4 MOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

DOLCIN tabletSl
He'll tell you there's
nothingelseS omuch
in demand, so efec-
tive, easy-to-take
and faSt-acting as
DOLCR9 for relief
of common pains
and diScomfortS of
arthntis and rheu-
maiiSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Answer to
Who Is This?

he youngster on
poee 4 and the gen
tIemon ct the left ore
the some person. He is
Representative Rich
ord E. Lonkford Of the
Fifth Congressional
District Of Maryland.
Photo BY ~. Z. Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Whot happens
when you reod HE
Revised Siundord Version

Here IS Bible so clear. 50 easy to under
stand. that the stores. parallels and
teachings Of our religious heritage come
10 life with glorious new meaning.
For the first time you can understand
once-obscure passages. You can feel a
new spiritual comfort You can actually
feel closer to God through a clearer
understanding Of His word
For this IS the great Revised Stand
ard VerSion-the Bible for our time,
written in the language Of our time
a Bibls .sos she samlsy
Shss slr0oaY h0s . 0lhio
In the centuries since the King James
translation, new discoveries Of ancient
manuscripts have shed added light on
the Scriptures. (For example. a nearly
complete Isaiah scroll dating from about
the time Of Chnst was recently found
in a cave near the Dead Seal
Because the RSVB IS based on such
manuscripts older than any pre-
ViOuSly kno~n-it IS. in a sense, our
OIdeJi Bible as well as our most
0ccHTaTe
gasl0v - URdovsssa1
Also, hundreds Of words have changed
in meaning through the ages. Odd you
know that communicate once meant
share" that open meant 'explain''O
In the RSVB. direct. understandable
language replaces confusing expressions.
yet still preserves the Scriptures time
less beauty
Ask your dealer TO show you the Re-
vised Standard Version Bible. II will
surely bring you closer to God through
aclearer understanding Of the Scriptures.
chssss irsa thsss ~ stAm In s1dsas
Fes yos.0 psopis:
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III Revised Staatafd VERSES Dibls
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

OF severe or perSlStlne pains check
with your doctor. Otherwise, go 10
your druggist today Ask him for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16

corlspelled~Ns NAACP 1T Atlanta to
Veil its .insncial records to state
revenue a. 'eists.
Teachers Bask
The Sopth Carolina Legislature
last year enacted u law forbidding
thes employment .uf NAACP mem
bera BY IN ! municipality. county,
school distSicI. ory,;tate agency. Act
ing under .thJs law, school officials
Of sIlloree district. II Organeburg
county cirsuiarized u questionnaire
amtng te5rhers la H.lloree Training
School for Negroes
Twenty IF the al teachers either
refused to fiji out the Questionable
Or ~esigne d The contracts Of the
"a Sere MT renewed Subsequently
II II thems sought iii federal district
court to teit validhy Of the 1856 act.
A three-jpage fedetal court at
Charleston ordered the Negro plain
tiffa to exl aust st@fe administrative
and judicisl remedies first.
officials of1the NAACP have said
that the altibarsatry laws and
other laws striking at NAACP will
be CHALLENGED in the courts in due
course, as well as the various
strategemS erected BIZ legislatures
to crcumv I'M the 1856 United States
Supremem Curt. decision against
segregated schools.
In the shrne years since that
court deci; ion. howeve't. II is esti-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
Doctor Population
lncre ased by 5000
Durin g Year 1856

CHfCAGO-'The physician popu-
lation Of the United States increased
by 1904 in 1856. according to the
annual report On physician licen-
sure BY the American Medical AS
sociation's Council on Medical
Education and Hospitals
Actually 7 .463 physicians received
their first licenses 70 practice medi-
cine and surgery in 1856 However,
1863 physicians died during the
year Subtracting this number
from the number licensed for the
first time leaves a gain of 1904 in
the total American physician popu-
lation
State and territorial boards Isl
sued l4.543 licenses during the
year, but 1000 went to doctors al
ready holding licenses from an
other state or to men who took
examinations III mote than one
state.
VI llle tOtal HcenseS gwen I,lZI
We're by written examination and
7 42l by interstate reciprocity and
other methods Compared with
1858, a near-record Year exceeded
only BY 1916 and 1854, there was
decrease Of 297 ii the total number
Of licenses issued.
Most candidates who received
licenses by examination came
from the rs approved four-year
medical schools III this country
and II IL Canada The rest were
from foreign schools, unapproved
schools, schools of osteopathy. and
schools no longer operating Only
4.5 per cent Of the 6, l49 graduates
q approved American schools
failed To get licenses. Most failures
occurred among graduates u
foreign unapproved or osteopathic
schools.
The greatest number Of licenses
l-7451 was issued BY California.
New York issued 1855
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
Nationwide Operation Alert
1857 Scheduled for July S-l9

The fourth nationwide civil de-
Tense Operation Alert will be held in
mid-July this year
Operation Alert 1857 differs from
The three previous annual training
exercises III that details Of the simu-
gated attack On the United States
Mlll become known at the national
civil defense level only as they are
reported from local offices
Ciyil defense directors in target
cities viii each receive a sealed
envelope on the morning Of the
attack, giving them for the first
zine the number. size and ground
geros Of the simulated bomb strikes
IN their localities Ii past years,
the exact attack pattern was known
months in advance
The change was made to simulate
more realistically the situation that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
South Stiffening Laws
To Meet Indignation

ban any corporation or unincorpor
ated association from doing business
Id the state upon conviction Of
barratry and its charter would be
summary revoked. Officials Of any
groups convicted Of barratry could
be penalized and a maximum of a
S. 900 fine and two years imprls-
0nment..
A similar measure. passed BY the
Georgia Legislature. makes barra-
try a felony, and defines as con
spirator any person who shall
frequently engage in exciting and
stirring suits and quarrels between
individuals. or between individuals
and the state, either at law or
otherwise Conviction is punisha bic
BY two to five years ilnprison-
ment.
The Virginia Legislature last fall
passed laws also designed to re-
strict the filing Of suits by the
NAACP. A special committee Gre
ated last year by the Florida Legis-
lature to conduct an investigation
Of NAACP decided to recommend
to the current legislature that it
strengthen the states laws against
organizations or individuals stirring
up lawsuits The present Florida
liT against promoting litigation
Gxes the penalty only as disbarment
VT the attorney involved.
49, Registration Required
Several states in the South have
similar laws already but in Tennes-
see. which isn't among the so-called
hard core Of resistance" states. the
legislature has recently enacted
law requiring such organizations as
NAACP to register annually with
the secretary Of state. listing Off
GERS, membership, sources of In
come and expenditures
A companion new Tennessee Law
requires persons Of organizations
soliciting funds for the financing Of
racial litigation to register also with
the secretary Of state Conviction of
violation Of either law carlles a
$4,000 fine
The law requiring NAACP to reg
lister it's members is patterned after
one which Louisiana enacted in 1924
aimed at the Ku Klux Khan and
which early last year vas invoked
against the MACE.
III Alabama NAACP last year was
seriously hampeied BY a 500, 900
fine for doing business as an unreg-
istered out of-state corporation. A
law n MISSISSIPPI requires all
teachers to submit affidavits listing
membership III all types Of organ
cations held during the preceding
five years. In Georgia state court
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
Surprised Library Gets
Old Shakespeare Folio

LOS ANGELES-A large book Of
Mr. William Shakespeare's Come
dies. Histories and Tragedies,
never before printed in folio has
Unexpectedly landed o. the shelves
sof the University Of California Los
Angeles. library
The valuable old folio printed
only IS years after Shakespeare
death, was presented without prey
.ious announcement 81 lawrence
Clark Powell, UCLA librarian, BY
Justin G. Turner. 4 los Angeles
businessman. at recent meeting
Of the Friends of the Library
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
Dedication Of Hutchinson Hall At VPI
JuIy 81 To Honor Charlotte Brothers

Hutcheson Hall, named for a
brother combination famed in
Virginia agriculture and educa
ton, viii be officially dedicated
at ceremony during the annual
Institute Of Rural Affairs at
Virginia Tech July 81
Principal speaker at the dedi :
catory program VIII be Dr Paul
d. Sanders. editor of The South
err Planter and member Of
the VPI Board Of Visitors.
Some 1880 farmers and home-
makers. on hand for the Institute,
viii have the chance to sse the
dedication honoring the late Or
Thomas B Hutcheson. VINO was
dean OF agriculture at Tech when
he died III 1850, and Dir John r.
Hutchinson, former Tech presl-
dent and retired chancellor
Agricultural Capitol"
A bronze nameplate viii be
placed on the building that has
been called the Agricultural
capitol Of Virginia III IL home
of VPI's dean Of agriculture. and
directors Of the state agricultural
extension service and agricultural
experiment station, in addition to
classrooms and laboratories for
several agricultural departments
The building was named for
the Hutcheson brothers BIZ the
Board Of Visitors effective last
July | The day after Dr. Johns
retirement,
The brothers, natives Of char
lotte county and both graduates
OF Virginia Tech, have q long re-
cord Of distinguished service to
their alma mater and Virginia
agriculture. They are affection
ately known throughout the state
by their first names.
Named Dean
Dr.. Tom joined NPl's agronGiny
department upon graduation in
1906. Two years later he received
his graduate degree from Tech.
In 1913 he got his M. s. A. from
Cornell He became head Of the
agronomy department III 1914 and
IN 1916 was made dean of agri-
culture. serving until his death
III 1850
The younger Pr Jack graduated
from Tech iii 1907 and received
his NJ $ IN 1909. He taught in
Virginia and Mississippi before
joining the Virginia Agricultural
Extension Service in 1914 as live
stock specialist. His rise was rapid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
America Is Still Lond
Of Wide, Open Spaces

America Is still land 81 vide
open spaces, whatever contrary
impression may be given by the
big growth in population over the
past decade and our rapidly-spread-
ing urbanization and industrializa-
ton
Figures compiled BY the US. De-
partment Of Agriculture Oh major
uses Of land In the United States
show that all urbanized areas to-
gether take up less than 20 million
acres, or just about one per cent
of the nations entire land area Of
- billion acres Urban areas are
towns and cities Of 1000 population
and over
About IS million more acres are
involved IN such necessities Of
modern civilization as highways
and roads, railroads and airports
TO this can be added an estimated
10 million acres occupied BY rural
villages and towns with populations
Of 100 It'd 900
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16

/ The following report wa $
\ printed in the Christian Science
Monitor published in Boston,
written by Henry Lessne, special
4 correspondent
I A new pattern Of laws is emerg-
1 ing from legislatures in the Deep
/ Sputh this spring The one single
| objective, it is blunty admitted, is
to put out Of business the organi-
cation. which has spearheaded the
Negroes legal fight for equality and
/ lritegrated schoolS--the National As
4 s1ciation for the Advancement Of
4 Ctlored People
Its wings clipped in several other
states. the NAACP last November.
in effect, was compelled to close up
shop. SO far as Texas is involved,
by court Injunction the state OBJ
tanned at a civil proceeding The
action is, OF course expected to be
\ appealed
The injunction, W hic h sharply
curbs the activities of the NAACP's
10000 members in Texas, was OBJ
tanned BY the state on the basis Of
charges that the organization has
\ recruited persons for lawsuits, VIC
lated its state charter by engaging
in political activity, and has failed
~ ,Nn, ..ta4a ,,nb,cn
'Barratry' busted Off
The offense of melting Oh insti-
| eating lawsuits is known as bar
ratiy It is a word seldom heard
and Texas had to dust off its old
statute pertaining to such activity
Nov South Carolina and Georgia
have put such laws 'on their books,
too, and wherever legislatures meet
elsewhere in the South they are
usually being asked to do likewise
It's new word from the legal
LEXICON now brought into popular
usage in the South. much after the
manner OF the word ''interposition.
The two words. barratiy and bar
retry have been SO long confounded
rs "a be virtually interchangeable,
but photographers n 3 m elve s
would prefer the latter since bar
ratry more specifically, is d term
applicable to maritime Law covering
any unlawful act by a ships mas
ter causing the owners to sustain
injury
AK any rate, however, barratry Il
the term which is chosen to be
used. and the new laws define bar
ratry, make it illegal, and set stiff
fines and jail terms for violators
Briefly The new laws make it illegal
for one to incite a lawsuit ii which
he mas no personal interest
The antibarratiy bill enacted in
South Carolina this spring would
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16

would exist IN an actual attack
The 1857 Alert. involving sinln-
lated nuclear bombs from 10000 to
20. 900 900 tons INT equivalent. lis
scheduled in three phases as fol-
lows.
July S-l2 Preparation and tie
hearsing Of local civil defense sur
yival measures. to be taken later
July l2l4-Assumed nuclear at
tacks on the United States beginning
al Il am. tEST) on July IL. A
period of attack reports and reports
OF local survival measutes taken will
continue until pm. tEST) on July
IA.
July l5-l9-Federal agencies will
follow through to meet demands for
help reported during and after the
attack period, starting at am.
EST July Is unil noon EST bf
July l9.
Operation Alert 1857 also win diff
fer from last years exercise byputti
ing only those Federal agencias
which would be directly concerned
with national survival Last year all
Federal agencies We're involved
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration officials emphasize that, as
ID the past targets chosen for the
hypothetical nuclear attack do no
represen either an estimate of
enemy capability or likely ma
tional attack pattern
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
Maxey's Reunion
Scheduled July Il

A national reunion Of tile Max
ey family will be held III Roanoke
July 81 The Maxeysi and their
relatives are invited to attend and
take a box lunch, according to
H. l. Maxey. Roanoke designer
and builder
THE reunion Will be held at
Lakeside park, three miles west Of
Roanoke and one mile east of Sa-
lem on Route 400
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16

mated that approximately l25 pro
segregation laws have been adopted
in the Deep South states. and each
legal battle to contest such laws
usually proves TO be costly and
time consuming. Meanwhile. the
number of laws which pose for the
NAACP fight for its own existence
in many Of the southern states con
tinue to mount.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16

In three years he became assis-
ltant director and in June 1919, he
was elected director
III the qllarter-centuly follow
ing. his reputation BECAME wide
spread as his direction OF the
extension service drew national
attention In l945 he was named
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16
p,r,onn(
nzlr4,r

Miss sue Hudson returned sun
day after spending several days IN
Gainesville, Nd where she was
the~ guest Of Miss Anna Helfrich
and d bridesmaid in the wedding
of Westhampton classmate,
Miss Anne Clark and Second It.,
Horace 4. Bass d.. USAF Of Or
8ando Fla ard Raleigh N 8.
July ISL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-16

president Of Virginia Tech. Two
years later he became chancellor
and began Organization Of the
VPI Educational Foundation. AS
head of that organization he has
raised nearly three million dol
lars for advancement Of research
and teaching at Virginia Tech
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

JACKSON, Miss. - Shown
above are local Elks, Scout
Executives and Scouts of the
Oakley Training School Troop
EOS, who anticipated in the
Court of Honor Day held at
the School, Sunday, September
Is at 4 p. m. This Troop EOS is
sponsored by l.. X. Atwood
Lodge and Grace Jones Tenn
pie of Jackson.
The Sundays program held
In the schools chapel was
highlighted by an address by
Attorney Jack Young. the Elk's
State Legal Advisor. special
music by the schools choir.
under the direction of Mrs. Eli
land, wife of the schools SUI
perintendent; the presentation
OF Awards by Exalted Ruler
Victor j. Jones; encouraging
and inspiring words by Grand
Trustee and State President of
Daughter Elks, Mrs. Willie H.
Rudd; Past Grand T.. r.. Jim
Wilson; Grand District Deputy
Edward Lee, Bill d. d. Shep-
herd, one of the organizers of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21
Parent Day
Observed Sept. Il
AT AIcorn

Alcorn's Braves will enter
tain the parents of our stu
dents on their athletic field
September 81, 1857, when they
lock horns with the Delta Col
lege's eleven under the lights.
Plans are made for an Ella
borate show for Parents Day.
The Coaches are hard at work.
However, Coach Broadus and
his staff have many headaches.
Alcorn suffered severe loss
es in the line, from tackle to
tackle, being especially hard
hit at center without an ex-
perienced replacement. In the
backfield, the quarterback
presents another headache.
But in the midst of gloom
some bright spots exist A
hoarde of swift. talented but
inexperienced backs headed by
circumference full-back Bur-
nell Smith, backed-up and
pushed by ]. D. Pickett Crook
haven Starr, reliable George
Green and sure to be heard
from Charles Wilson are on
the scene. The line will be
led by Mason Q1-TDs) Den
ham, all-conference end, Ga,
240 lbs. Tackle Eddie Alexan-
der, Gilbert Tennessee Mocka-
bee, 230 lbs. Guard.
"A revitalized recruiting pro-
gram is expected to get the
Braves on victory trail soon.
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

Lanier High schools ever
potent Bulldogs fought off a
stubborn Meridian attack thru
four periods and won a 14-6
opener in their opponents
back yard with second and
third period scores that prov
ed cinches.
Coach Leroy Smith and the
pride of Jackson displayed
powerful drives of 40 and So
yards as they tanned the East
Mississippi Tigers before 1000
screaming Meridian fans.
Meridian did not take the
liclzing lying down as they reel
ed off a sustained attack of 20
yards to score early in the
third period.
Sparkling performances for
Lanier were turned in by two
backfield aces, Nj. G. Taylor at
half and Linell Moore at full
back.
Lanier next tao kles the
strong Louisville High team at
Cades Field here Friday night
in an early season test of siren
9Th. Louisville'has at least five
200-pounders in the starting
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21
|Ames Sends
Nichols To
So. America
WASHINGTON. d. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C. -
Bishop d. Ward Nichols was
assigned to the 18th District
{the South American and IS
lands of the Sea" jurisdiction
of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, by the Bishops
Council which met in a five
hour session at the Metropoli-
tan AME Church Sept. 10. The
action was taken contingent
upon the signing of formal
papers which are being pre-
pared by Judge Perry Jack
SON of Cleveland, president of
the Judicial Council of the
AME Church This Council,
in a meeting held recently had
announced that the conviction
of Bishop Nichols by a com
mittee of trial had been re-
versed and that the suspend
ed Bishop would be returned
to full status by the Bishops