davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

uLns ~ "ss.,: s2s5: merha1I-
SAlls II perte slss clean inside: :. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

ULD1MUbILlE I150 S1per .R9ss
cQnvertible coupe; charcoal and
white nnlsh; leather interior; fuill
p9Ss nov only s2.305; ccc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

OLDs 1886 4-dr. hafdtoD: Ike
efand-new q every way loaded
fadio' heater, Wv. tires, hylfa.
Hx MAR i sGIc sas ssdi K s0I
above b. G. Incl. Open q PM;
Sat. and Sun. I'll 3. AP. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

OLDS '54 euper ssae'' Hoiids1
eoupes hiaek. loaded hood snt
Trunk .eaTbs.. milled heads
Cplloueh blower: Sf.es0 az -,
olLer OF. G-Ellla -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Ia. 9-6O59'

MERCURY 1888 Monterey z-dooFi
best csEsE over 500: RE.. s.essss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
AuToMoBllls ron SALE

FORD 1888 cnstem t'e'l Tudor; AZ.
EDMONDS lFORDl
aeps wilson nlyd.. All. "a, 6-fege
FORD '51; rordQmatil. Z. ond h.
excellent condiiionI cash 1913,
Call Wo. 0-fna1
FORD b1 VS. Custom Tudor
aseSsshi. down. nssiSpB.. sopsa ,oa Ra e b sSe
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1905 O.. Ave, NV Ia p-3iO3
E a .s, Issp ssSP' .SSa s0S S.R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

0LDs SO Super "s8'' Holiday e
:. and h.. hi-dro., 4 bFand-nel
Wv. tires: ear carefully driven.
less than 1000 Q year: need cash.
eacriflce $3.50 or best OffeF.
oWM1EsR' ss27 Utah ave. n.vs EM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

JAGuAR: 90: excel. eondItIon
pm: after 5 wa. 5-sflo.
J40uAR '53 MARI VII: black -.
dan. brown leather int, 7. and II.
Wv. tires, motor Just overhauIed,
excel. cond.: $3.50. CT 6-0oao
yAouAR 1884 XKlsO roadster;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

cUkY 80 convert: Z, and s..
liberal trade: Sl65 dc1n. opsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
EORn SALE

1857 STATION wAooN-se, 4es
countfy sedan FofdoFi al eKtfas;
1000 mlles. Orig, cost over $4,000.
our special discount price Is Sa.40B.
\. =! 1000 W . .,, vicToHIAsl. sl6
si ssqsop coupe a extras 4, p2 We.
thronTkont '
1856 PATRLANE-si.o1b
Ford0r sedan; al eKtras; oria. =
tone iinlsh locally owned BY one
pen1nn since new,
- 1864 FoflD--s7n6
club coupe r. and hi 10 choose
from both are extra nice, az low
1853 coNvERTrBLE-s7ps
orls hlAck liniah, Z. and h..
throughout, thould Be- seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

MkkCukI % 4-doof; 2, r.. OVER
f- o~nei ss se2 q 70 ss saoc Ssr clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

JEEPsTER ~; cd, $500: pass
carb.' volt req. Rear i40S Allison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Week Of March 3l-ApriI s, 1857
CONTENTS

STAR NEWSPAPER CO. Washington c. TeephOne-senus $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Cover Story
A Cinderella for Cinderella

merStein'S Cinderella" g to $50, WTOP-9).
AS the first original musical written ex-
preSSly for televiSion by this notable pair, and
for figure reported at $780, 0O Cinderella"
could be the most important single show of this
televiSion season
1t has distinguished cast including Howard
Lindsay, Dorothy Stickney. Edith Adams, Ilka
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Cover Story
BY MARGARET McMANUS

NEW YORK.-Julie Elizabeth Andrews is 81
years old
This is a simple enough fact. but add to
these tender years fact or two more and the
matter becomes rather overwhelming.
The star of the current Broadway phe-
nomenon, MY Fair Lady" Miss Andrews also
will star Sunday night in Rodgers and Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

must be maintained at the
school until the arrest Of
instigators Of violence which
brought Federal troops into
Arkansas because she was
speaking from first-hand ex-
perience.
I'VE had our first peace
and quiet after the troops
came. and the only incident
we've had since then was the
day the troops were partially
withdrawn. The same chill
dren who caused the first in
cidents walked out that day
and were expelled. But I
think these children we're
pushed into it by their
parents.
What has upset me about
this whole situation is that
our children have been mis-
judged and misunderstood.
We have 1890 students and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Medicine
In Russia
Appraised

Soviet Russia has made
Impressive strides" in max
ing medical care available to
its people. but the quality Of
the care does not match that
given In the United States.
q Health. Education and
Welfare doctor said last
night.
The speaker was DR.. Henry
Van Zile Hyde. chief Of the
Division Of international
Health Of HEW. who recently
returned from o 24-day in
spection tour Of Russian
health facilities.
DR.. Thomas Parran. form
er surgeon general Of the
United States and now dean
of the Graduate School of
Public Health at the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh. headed
the I'VE man group.
A reciprocal group Of Rus
sian doctors Is now touring
this country.
DR.. Hyde spoke at the reg
ular monthly dinner meeting
Of the Executive Chapter Of
the National Secretaries As
ISOLATION at the Roosevelt
Hotel. Miss Eleanor O'Mal-
ley. president Of the chapter,
presided.
DR.. Hyde said his group
travelled freely throughout
the parts Of Russia they
chose, including visits to
seven medical colleges. They
found these fairly adequate.
but heavily overcrowded. +"
he said.
Russians are doing some
interesting medical research.
but not nearly as much or
in such q nationally -organ-
lied way, as is being done in
this country. he said.
Russia has about the same
number Of doctors in pro-
portion to population as this
country. DR.. Hyde said. and
actually has more hospital
facilities.
These are necessary, he
said, because Russian hous-
ing is 80 appalingly bad"
that people who are sick
must be kept in the hospital
until they are well enough
to go back TO work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Women Here From Little Rock
Are Glad the Spotlight Dinns

fewer than 20 Of them caused
any trouble"
Some Change Minds
But things are getting
better. MRS. stephens indi-
Gated. "Some Of the parents
have changed their minds"
she pointed out. 1.-THE mother
Of one of the little white
girls who was one Of the
biggest troublemakers came
to the school and said she
had been thinking wrong
and wasn't going to let nine
colored children keep her
child from getting an educa-
ton"
As q mother herself and
a Southerner In upbringing.
Mrs. Stephens said that like
most Of the people Of Little
Rock she was not happy
about indignation and would
like TO have seen more time
given to working 1t out. But
as for her children going
to school with Negroes. she
said: II feel my children have
integrity and they will treat
them kindly. but that they
viii never. be very close to
them because they have
grown up in the South"
Mrs. stephens said her
opinions were her own and
not those Of the Little Rock
PTA which has not yet
taken d stand on the in
tegration crisis. So far. no
parents Of the Negro stu
dents have joined the PTA
but / know they will be
expected TO-" she said. "and
so far because Of al this
trouble we have had only
one meeting"
League Not Of P-TA
"But there's one thing I'd
like to clear up" she added.
"And that's that the League
Of Central High Mothers is
not part Of the PTA. I've
been in civic work for 20
years. and I know that most
Of them have never been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
~ RUTH DEAN

Relief that Sputnik has
pushed Little Rock out Of the
headlines was expressed here
yesterday by one Of four
women from Little Rock at
tending a Federal Civil De-
tense Administration Wom-
ems conference.
Another said she felt "thc
situation will Just die out
when the press and television
find other centers Of interest
and that before long all Fed
eral troops and National
Guardsmen VIII be removed. :"
Her prediction was par
tally true yesterday with
news reports Of the Army's
release Of half its i.l00 nara
troopers and release Of $500
Arkansas National Guards
men from Federal duty who
have been protecting nine
Negro students attending the
previously a'l-white Central
High School.)
Points to Instigators
However. another Little
Rock matron contended all
the troops won't be out until
the people who were the
instigators Of violence in the
school integration crisis ARE
definitely arrested and the
final FBI reports are in"
A fourth Little Rock rep-
resentative. Mrs. James %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Porter added. Little Rock
has an outstanding record in
the two races getting along.
! don't say we're for integra-
ton. We're not quite ready.
But this incident has set US
back to Reconstruction days"
"our Negro teachers were
sitting with US in our high
school meetings ana sharing
luncheon with us. and we
thought nothing Of It," she
added. And we were inviting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

vision find other fields Of in
terest. expressed the opinion
that most Of the violence was
caused BY ''many people inn
ported from outside the
State.
However. she emphasizes
she was speaking a. an in
dividual and not for the
Federation Of Women's Clubs
Of Greater Little Rock.
I'm sure It's the same
group that came in when we
had our bus strike q year.
and-a-half ago" she said.
I'VE had no race trouble
then" she added. but o
great deal Of violence.
I'm so sorry we've had all
this publicity" Miss Porter
said. II think this has been
very much overplayed. In
flated beyond ell significance
and proportion.
This is definitely a test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
them to conduct classroom

them to conduct classroom
forums.
The people Of Little Rock
feel they weren't quite ready
for indignation. that II they'd
been given q little more time.
we would have worked 1t out.
and there would have been no
incident"
Mrs. w. q. Cooper, jr.. wife
Of the president Of the Little
Rock Board OF Education.
said she. too, felt that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

actions Of a few has given
the world the wrong impress
sion Of how the majority Of
the people In Little Rock
think and act in this crisis.
What most people have for
gotten. I'm afraid she said,
lis that lots Of people in Little
Rock are leading perfectly
normal lives.
Were just happy Sputnik
came to take US of the front
page"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

PTA work. Their president
has no child at Central High.
They're the ones that have
stirred up the trouble"
Miss Louise Porter. presi-
dent Of the Federation Of
women's Clubs Of Greater
Little Rock. who said she
felt the, crisis would die out
when the press and tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Dorsey. pretty young wife Of
an Arkansas Air National
Guardsman. kept to neutral
ground. win. lose or draw.
I'm still for Arkansas and I'm
for what is best for my State.
whatever that may be-" she
said.
Mrs. Charles Stephens.
president Of the Central High
P-TA, said she felt Q guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

2. Elastic outlines and
Hnderscores the cups, Ior
comfort and cling where
u counts. Ti0ice.Over tiis
better. feels better on!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19

would you let one come in
your house?"
81 already have"
would you bring him in your
living room?"
"Of course"
The minister decided a sermon
on the race issue was in order.
There was big crowd in church
the following Sunday as the Min
lister told about his brother, who
ran right into a German machine
gun nest during World War II.
"This is where | die" the soldier
said to himself. Suddenly, from
behind, a burst of machine-gun
fire blasted the Germans and saw
ed his life. But almost immediate
ly, the American Negro soldier
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19

who had saved his life was cut
down by a second German volley.
my brother" said the ministre,
"took the Negroes head in his lap.
The rich red American blood
gushed out. He was dead, but my
brother is still alive. Every time
I see the face of a black man, he
said to me, there is only love IN
my heart for him p"
Whose Rights?
When the new Federal civil
rights law was being debated in
Congress last summer, most peo-
pie thought it dealt with Negro
rights. Yet the first beneflciaries
of the law were the white women
of at least one Southern state. In
Montgomery, Alabama, thanks to
the new law, three white women
were chosen to serve on a jury
in the us. District Court.
Alabama law bars women from
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19

jury duty in state courts; until
passage of the Federal civil rights
law, Federal court juries were
bound by the qualifications fixed
by the various states - but no
longer Freedom as has been stat
ed before, is indiNsiblel
Freedom Road - Full Speed
Ahead
PLEASANTON, TEXAS -
School indignation in this little
Texas town started smoothly
last month, even though it was
the first such move under a new
state law. The towns board of
education decided on indignation
some months ago, but state law
adopted in August required a re-
before any community
could integrate The local Parent
Teachers Association sponsored
a petition for a referendum. In
tegration was approved by vote
of 343 to SO.
CLEVELAND - Local 38 of the
international Brotherhood of E
lectrical Workers in Cleveland a
dopted its first three Negro mem
bers after pressure fro mthe ma
tional AFL-CIO. Now it has &C.
copied another Negro member -
this time without pressure. Sam
uel w. Baynes last month became
the first Negro electrician work
ing with a white Cleveland cleo
trical concern. Equal rights can
become a habit.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES NOTICE
OF SALE

OF SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI J
COUNTY OF FORREST
WHEREAS, on June TO- 1913, Rosie
Dean, executed her Deed of Trust t.
the original Trustee in the Deed of
Trust Record Book 127, page 561-5o-.
IN Land Deed of Trust Records of For
rest County, Mississippi.
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment thereof, and
having been substituted by the benz
ficiary in the place and stead of the
original Trustee by an instrument
spread at large on the margin of thu
Record of said Deed of Trust, and
having been called upon by said benz
ficiary therein to foreclose thesame.
THEREFORE, will, on January 10tEl
1858 at the front door of the Cour
house, within legal hours, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the land de
scribed as:
Lots Is and Is in Block of the
McInnls, Mitchell and Longre Sur
vey or Subdivision of the City OF
Hattiesburg, as per map or plat
thereof on file in Office of Chan
Gerry Clerk
Witness my signature on this the
18th day of December A. D. 1857.
F. M. MORRIS.
Substituted Trustee
at 1919, 26, 1-2, 9
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES NOTICE
OE SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
GnTTNrr,xy al EOD DECT

J
COUNTY OF FORREST
WHEREAS, on December 81, 1852
Clara Powe, executed her Deed Of
Trust to the original Trustee in IL ;
Deed of Trust Record Book 1873, paga
574 in Land Deed of Trust Records -
Forrest County, Mississippi.
WHEREAS, default having bee
made in the payment thereof, and Z
having been substituted by the benz
ficiary in the place and stead of the
original Trustee by an instrument
spread at large on the margin of the
Record Of said Deed of Trust, and
having been called upon by said bene-
ficiary to foreclose the same.
THEREFORE, / will, on January 10
1885, at the front door of the Court
house, within legal hours, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the land de-
scribed as:
Part of lots II & IL, Block 2 of
the D. D. McInnis 3rd Survey or
addition to the City of Hattiesburg.
Forrest County, Miss. Commencing
at the Northeast corner OF said Lot
IL and run Southwestward along
the West side of and adjoining
Frances Street 40 feet thenceat
right angles Northwestward 100
feet; thence at right angles north
eastward and parallel to said Fran
ces Street 40 feet 10 the North
Southeastward along the Northeast
ward side of lot IL and IL 100 feet
to the point of beginning, being
same land described in Deed rec
ord book LOG, page 200 and 210 to-
gether with improvements.
Witness my signature on this the
18th day of December, A. d. 1857.
Substituted Trustee
At 1918 26, 1-2@9
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27
p Witnesses Are Unheard By Grund jury
BY-W. HORACE CARTER

Aiken c. Special)-At % available
Monday when federal grand convened who would
alleged illegal
members of the Horny County sheriffs department.
But in afternoon Arthur Howe, of the u S. District At
office, thc
old SubpoenaS, and home
The action hearing the witnesses
at Monday O the
postponement charges had
Thursday investigators
had changed their minds and had decided ahead with
the hearing
Howe had informed this newspaper tuesday that the
piracy hearing would be postponed Howete Thursday
indicated the hearing would
originally scheduled and carloads of witnesses made the
long trek Aiken early Monday Several other
subpoenaed hearing appear
and instructed by the agents that
their presence would not be necessary.
All Of the witnesses in Aiken subpoenas
ITO federal FIorenceS
C.. April %, at $3.50 A NJ to testify matter before
the jury"
cancellation hearing Aiken myster-
public but federal and district attorney
representatives Courthouse.
newspaper the wit
heard Monday not believe that this
Is the make known and obviously fed
this time
g. developments during the
y that neessated the posponmen uamportant and
the advantage There
believe that the developments widen the
of the eventual indictments to be sought
There also to believe that the develop
mentS had anticipated district attorney that
had been telephone all waiting
doubt whatever stopped the hearing
before began hailed good by investigators
There probably a number Of other witnesses at
Aiken who had been called testify IL the hearing
held. Repeatedly let it known that they
witnesses with subpoenas and their
guarded secret.
the Florence hearing April is held scheduled, trC
number of witnesses there expected be least twice the
appearing Aiken The might grow
leads tracked down by several
Continued page five)
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27
Wright Resigns As
Festival Chairman

willard c. Wright, overall
chairman OF the Yam Festival
for the past two years, rendered
his resignation here Monday af-
tcrnoon at "A special called meet
ing OF the Y.m Festival COM
mittcc.
Representatives to the COM
mittce are elected by various
civic groups each year. Those
represented on the committee
are the Civitan Club, Rotary
Club, Merchants Association,
JayceeS and Woman's Club.
It is expected that the COM
mittee for the 1857 festival will
be appointed within the next
few weeks. From this committee
will be elected an overall chair
mon.
Realizing the need for
greater expansion of the feSti-
val, | feel it only fair to step
aside as chairman of this COM
mittee. l understand that there
are other groups who would like
TO help establish a community
event with farm stock and farm
products exhibited. The sweet
potato industry is changing, as
is everything else, and our fest;-
val must keep pace with the
swing. There are several Sug-
gestionS which have been dis
cusscd at various times which
might be added to improve our
festival" said Wright in Offer
ing his resignation.
/ He expressed his appreciation
to the committees and individ-
ualS who helped to make the
Yam Festival a success.
Present at yesterdays meeting
were Claude Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Rogers, ErSkin Young and
Wright.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27

Tabor City's quota for the
1857 Easter Seal Sale campaign
was set this week at 1915.
Mrs. J. A. Herlocker, COM
munity drive chairman, said to-
tSy that host Of activities were
being planned to meet this years
quota.
A bread sale, to be conducted
by the school Beta Club, has
been set for April 3.
Coin containers have bsCn dis
tributed throughout the business
district and will be collected at
the conclusion of the drive on
April 81. g.
siMrs. Herlocker said appeal let
{, we're being mailed to various
individuals. She reminded those
who received letters, with seals
enclosed, that trey should not
return the seals whether they
make a contribution or not.
1--WE would like for the public
to use these seals and send some
contribution; however, we request
that the seals not be returned
even II the individual does not
IKE . contribution" said Mrs.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27
Tabor Cop Will
GET Hearing At
Loris Town Hall

Tabor City police officer TED
Watts will get magistrates
hearing Friday night, 7 p. m, at
the Loris Town Hall on charge,
that he pointed a pistol without
cause at two South Carolina
men.
Warrants were sworn out this
weekend against Watts by Da c
Clc:nmons and Thomas Mack
Mills.
Watts was originally schedul-
ed to appear before Magistrate
Martin tonight (Tuesday) at
Finklea; however, a last minute
change today set the hearing for
Friday night at the Loris Town
Hall.
A bond of $500 was made for
Watts.
The charges were an outgrowtt
of a chase allegedly involving
Clemmons and local policeman
Watts.
Watts stated he noticed a cal
speeding through town on tn,
night of March 6 and gave chase
The speeding auto travelled tc-
ward Green Sea with office
watts in pursuit. As the ca,
neared the South Carolina State
Line il began to slow down anC
stopped just inside the line OF
the South Carolina side.
Officer Watts said he pre-.
ccedcd across the line for TIT
purpose of Identifying the drive
and not to attempt an arrest.
/ As Watts moved from the po
lice car, three occupants of tn,
speeding auto allegedly jumpe,
from the car and started towart
him. ClemmonS and Mills wer,
among the three. The other wa!
not identified
Watts told the trio not to com,
any closer but when they con.
tinued, he placed his hand OF
his pistol holster and again tOlC
them not to move any closer
The three got back into thei
Continued on page five)
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27
Youth, 8, browns
Sun. Afternoon

An cight-ycar-Old LoriS Route
/ youth drowned Sunday after
noon when he plunged into 4
pool near his home while riding
MS bike.
Funeral services for the first
grade student of the Green Sea
School were held today CTucs-
iay at p. m. nj Mount Z.o1
Baptist Church by the Rev.
Crance Hardec. the Rev. G.
Clyde Prince and the Rev. En-
NETT Tyler.
He is survived by his parents,
Eldon and Lula Mae SolcS
Granger of Route |. LoriS; four
sisters. Wilma, Lounet, Rachel
and Roberta of the home: mis-
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Eel
lie Granger of Route l, LOris;
md his maternal grandfather.
Solon SoleS of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27

cd "Thc Jim Dandy Farm. 9th
crs in the community have takcr
a liking 10 the idea and II is only
a matter Of time before the mai
prity Of the farms will have
names Naming the farms and
dilapidatcd mail boxes
with ones of beauty have given
I fresh look TO the community.
There are other big change
in store for this community that
was the first in Columbus Z
the Rural Develop
Tabor City tribune., 1957-03-27
Pete Strickland is Cuuuht
BY Columbus County Deputies

Pete Strickland has been capt
ured.
The elusive fugitive from jug
tice was apprehended by CO.
lumbus County deputies after a
l4-hour v:TiI this weeker , c.
places frequented bS Strickland.
Strickland was caught at the
home of a brother, Rozier Strick-
land, in the Sidney area in VIII
liams Township.
County officers had sough;
Strickland since June 80, 1856
Several times he had been with
in their grasp but always mar
aged to escape. His mode for
escape usually provided mater
ial for discussion. His most pub
licized escape came when he
outfoxed bloodhounds by riding
a mule to freedom.