davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

and resign as the President of the NAACP in Hum
phreys County because they weren't going to let it
operate there, and if didn't do it. was going to be
put out of business They would see that the whole
salers wouldn't sell me any groceries
ION November 25, 1866, was busy waiting on Gus
toners in my store. Someone drove up in car and
fired slugs through the store window with shotgun
The slugs caught me in my left arm and stomach.
I'm August, 1855, when the primary election of Off
of the State about to be held there were only
% registered Negroes left the books my county
was notified that very next morning that the first
Negro who put his foot on the courthouse lawn would
be killed
"A few days later on Saturday, August Is, 1885,
Lamar Smith called to the Court House at our
County Seat in Brookhaven. Nobody knows who
called him. He of the leaders in trying to get
the coored people to vote Just he stepped on the
first step of the Court House, someone shot him down
and killed him. in the broad daylight More than fifty
people were standing around including the sheriff
They picked the body up and took it in the Court
House and sat around and looked at it. Then they
called his wife and children to come and get the body
Then the grand jury met and couldn't get true BILL
Then the blood began to run in Mississippi :"
From the sworn testimony of Gus Courts, American
citizen and resident of Humphreys County Mississippi
before the Subcommittee Constitutional Rights of the
Senote Judiciary Committee februoy 20 1857 Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Emh0rrOSs

Many waarers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob..
bled at just the wrong time. Do not
1--we in fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle o little FASTEETH, the
alkaline (non-acid) powder. on your
plates Hold false teeth more firmly,
% they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour Checks plate odor" (den-
ture BREATH Get FASTEETH at 0my
4rua eounb w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Desert Combed for Clue
ToVonished Plane Rider

VICTORVHLE, Calf, July 26 Observation-Disclosures searched
the Moave Desert today for clues aerial mystery
What ripped the jagged hole through which heavily in
sureu passenger vanished from ariner?
The airline and Government officials said they hoped that
they found the body pieced together the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
WHO VOTES IN THE SOUTH?


of Of
and white sMthwide
The number Negroes voting the number permitted
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
New lAEA Director
Paints With Wool

tally, Bill now Is training for
duty aboard the Nautilus.
first atomic submarine which
his father, as a member and
former chairman Of the
Joint Atomic Energy Com
mittee. helped to launch.
Colgate Alumnus
Mrs. Cole pointed out that
her husband did much Of the
Colgate Chapel from men,
DRY as he, too. is a graduate
Of Colgate.
If he can ever find the
right yarns. Mr.. Cole is
tempted to do a needlepoint
Of the statue Of Lincoln in
the Lincoln Memorial. A
photograph he made of the
brooding figure hangs in his
Office and he keeps thinking
how effective it would be in
shades of gray.
He expects that his inter-
est in the skill will be en-
HANGED during his stay in
Vienna which, he points out,
is quite a needlepoint center.
He will take over his new
duties December /. the effec-
tive date of his resignation
as a member Of Congress.
Mrs. Cole won't join him
until after Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Continued From Page D-5
much thought. Mr.. Cole
specialized that his own in
terest In needlepoint prob
ably grew out Of helping his
wife match the colors Of her
yarns.
A strong feeling for color
Is evident in the two chapel
scenes he did for his sons.
The Annapolis picture
shows a young man in Navy
whites holding his diploma
while THE Invisible Commits
sion" Is portrayed in the fig
ure of Christ that can be
seen in the distant firina-
ment.
College Song
Trees and grass in lovely
shades of green form the set
ting for the Colgate Chapel
scene. Superimposed over
the picture is a verse from
the Colgate College song.
At the bottom are Mr.. and
Mrs. Coles initials and the
inscription, ITO Thomas Err
nest Cole. June IA, 1854"
The Annapolis scene is
similarly inscribed to William
Sterling Cole, jr. Inciden-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

LightnesS Of Cotton
Crepe Lounge Wear
.. Easy-Care, Too!
by Queenland
each 500
Be prettily covered but not over-heated
In easy-care cotton crepe in a dainty
lace-like print. Top: Buster, 1920 and
1914 Bottom: Fitted Coffee Coat in
1920, l61a-241a. Both in pink, aqua or
navy.
nn's-Negli0ees-Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, (SANA). - Marilyn Monroe
can have $4,000 for three-minute appearance
on the new Galen Drake TV variety show. Drake
asked Marilyn to do scene from "The Brothers
Karamazov"-Wha else? They would also like
to show a three-minute. clip from her movie
with Sir Laurence Olivier, '"The Prince and the
Chorus Girl" All Marilyn has to do is say Eyes"
but will she?
NBC is going about to please Audrey Hep
burn for her 'Mayerling" television show Feb
ruary with husband Mel Ferrer. For this
one show they are importing from Rome the
hairdresser who styled Audreys hair for WAR
and Peace" Had to get a special visa for her.
;. Cathy Crosby, who quit high school to be q
TV star, mostly for papa Bob Crosby, will not be
seen on television until after she gets her high
school diploma. BY order Of her dad.
Stars 60 everywhere for material. Jane
Wyman bought half-hour segment from her
secretary, Stem NOrdli, to film for the Jane
Wyman Theater The demand for stories is
gigantic when you add up all the half-hours
on TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Hollywood Report
$4,000 For 3 Minutes?

It's later than we think. Eve Our Miss
Brooks Arden posed with her family last week
for q next-Christmas layout in the Saturday
Evening Post. i. :. Glamorous star Lana Turner,
whose Metro movies get high ratings, has been
offered several fortunes to make live appearances
on television To date, her answer is mo-"
When Mac Carey isn't starring on Twin Doctor
Christian, he's collecting objects associated
with Gertrude Lawrence-he costarred with her
in Lady in the Dark"-for Gertrude Lawrence
Library.
Big Buddy Baer signed to play the bad man
in big Ghost Basin," one of the Cheyenne
series. . :. You'll be seeing Walter Wnchell on
television again in new series for the Lucille
Ball-Desi Arnaz Company :. j. CIaudette Colbert
is returning to TV, costarring with Paul Henreid
in Zone Coat Of White" for CHS Playhouse 30.
And you'll soon be watching The Adventures
Of Robinson Crusoe in your living room.
Eva Gabor was lucky to land as Art Link
letters leading lady in @. E. Theater's 1.-THE Big
Shooter" . And Reginald Gardiner Is budding
with Bill Todman for half-hour Teleflm series
titled Buckley. Reggie can initiate anything
from piece Of wallpaper to an off-key piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This Is your chance to sound oG-dnd
TV Critic Bernie Harrison 10iH do his best
to anSDer questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names ,oiu be used II desired.
You answer questions so please answer mine
what do you know about the Mousketeers?
am ardent fan and I don't know anything
about them. :. Please answer this in Tele
Vue
SD.
(P. S. If this letter is printed please with
hold my name because I am 151a and don't
want anybody to know I watch the Mickey
Mouse Club. So please hold back the name.
Thanks, loads.)
The Mousketeers ,Dere originally selected
from the Los Angeles area, but lately the Disney
organization has been holding additions across
country and presenting the winners. Larry
Larsen, the oldest Mousketeer, Is II. Darlene
Gillespie, Bobby Burgess, Tommy Cole and
Sharon Baird are IS. The rest are younger
PS. Most of the teen-agerS tcho regard the
Club as a shoW for the kids" enjoy looking at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

1t, too Besides, aohat else is there to match be-
t,Oeen S and s: Ny Little Margie Susie?
On page one Of the jan issue of TeleVue at
the extreme top of the page-what's that year
again?
c. Warren LoveleSs
Until several eaole-eyed readers pointed 1t
It out, 1oe 1Oere unaioare that the TeleVue issue
listed it as the "soeek of Jan. 6-JGn. IL, 1897"
With all respect to John Lupton who Is q
nice looking guy, it's Michael Ansara who plays
Cochise who sends me about like Elvis sends my
teen-aged daughter. He Is my idea of q man.
How about some information on him? Be-
ing in my early sos and the mother Of three,
prefer to remain nameless. Believe me, this
is my first and last fan letter.
NANiELESS
There's a good chance Ansara will be CON-
ing East In a fen months on special junket
with Lupton. He Is of Lebanese descent and,
like Lupton, Uaulted from ShakespereGn role
to flmsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

psychiatric services, Department
of Public Health. will lead a dis
cussion. The school is at Naylor
road and Alabama avenue Sc.
Tuesday
Claremont-Officers will be
elected at the meeting in the
school, 4700 Chesterfield road
Arlington.
Fairlington-Dr. Jean Erwin
director Of speech education fol-
Arlington County. will speak al
the school. 1908 South Stafford
street. Arlington.
High Point--A play and cleo.
ton of officers will be held in the
school, on Powder Mill road ir
Beltsville, Md.
Northwestern - Charles Ban.
ming. assistant dean at the Uni.
versity of Maryland, will be guess
speaker. The meeting will be ir
the school. on Colesville road ir
Hyattsyille. Md.
Nottingham-Regular meeting
at tthe school, 5000 Little Fall
road. Arlington.
Suitland-Regular meeting ir
the school. 5000 Silver Hill road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be tn the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each yaueek to in
sure publication in the column
on Sunday. Those received too
late will not be used separately
unless there Is some special
neios sigaifcGnce.)
DR.. Frances Sinsarian, CHIEF
psychiatric worker at Children's
House, will speak on what
Makes q Child Well Adjusted?'
lat a meeting Of the Simon
School PTA at 8 pm. tomorrow
The school is at Fourth street
and Mississippi avenue Sc.
DR.. Leon P. Smith, dean Of
the College of Arts and Science:
|of the University of Maryland
viii speak Tuesday on "Educa.
ton Requirements and Neces-
sary Preparation for Entrance
to Universities" He will address:
ia meeting Of the Northwestern
High School Parent Teacher
Association, to be held in thu
Colesville road school at 8 pm
Other PTA meetings thi.
week, all beginning at 8 pm
unless otherwise noted. are:
Monday
Beers-Regular meeting in the
school, Alabama avenue ano
Thirty-sixth place Sc.
Stanton-Dr. Elizabeth Met
calf. chief clinical psychologist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

|Suitland, Md. The spring fashion
show for adults and teens will bl
held at 8 pm. Wednesday in thu
school.
Observation-Disclosures meeting
at the school in Clinton, Md.
Thomas-A civil defense de.
monstration will be held in thu
school, Anacostia avenue anc
Grant street NE. at 7:30 pm
M. M. Washington-John B
Gillilland, president Of the d. C
Congress Of Parents and Teach.
|ers, will speak at the school, First
and o streets NV.
D. C. Congress-A meeting Of
the Safety chairman will be held
at the Raymond School, Tenth
street and Spring road NV, al
10 am.
Wednesday
Gordon-Regular meeting ir
the school. Thirty-fifth and I
streets NV.
Langdon-Regular meeting II
the school, Twentieth and Evartl
streets NE, at 7:45 pm.
Thursday
Garf1eld-Turner Parent
Teacher conference night in tn,
Turner School. Stanton road anc
Alabama avenue Sc.
Tyler-A spring program in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

GLIDING dancing. music and po-
ems will be held in the school
Tenth and G streets Sc. al
1880 pm.
D. C. Congress-Juvenile Pro-
lection Chairman will meet in
the State Office. Twenty-second
and G streets NV, at 9:35 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

You see it reflected throughout all
Woodward & Lothrop stores in our
home accessories merchandise
that's designed to make your living
easier and more pleasurable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Miss Tpp sng Station wRCs wnsome weather girl accepts her new role
Training Unit at Anacost Left to right 1t comd Larry Koge retiring
squadron its kind the Nation Miss Stnger Leonard Harmon
Crckenbrg
mander-Sar Staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

ronica." an adaptation Of
play by her husband, Ronald
Cow, who adapted it from 9
novel from H. G. Wells.
Mailbag:
Mrs. A. B.: II was never SC
ashamed of being a woman in
all my life as when l watched
Pantomine Quiz last Friday
night. Apparently it didn't
take Barbara Nichols very long
to dress for the show. 1t
is really a shame that So
called adults in charge of
movies. television, magazines
ETC.. are so greedy that they
don't think twice about the
part they are playing in the
low morals of people in
America. !"
n missed the Sh0iD.J
E. J. H.: why doesn't some
body object to the tonsil shots
taken of singers?
Lighting engineers on all
networks seem to enjoy shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Hal to emcee . new panel show
for NBC; Revlon objects !.
The sponsor claims that Halls
exclusive contract prevents him
from doing any other QUIZ
show The $64, 900 Ques-
ton: Is there a difference be-
tween a quiz and q panel show?
Nit Grants WTTG-5 Rec
ord Hop tDiH hare some local
competition come August s.
from an ABC-TV network
sholD . The dGddy-o OF all
such shops, American Band
stand. Dill be beGmed from
Philadelphia. iDith WMAL-7
carrying the ; to 4 pm. por-
ton There's q possibility of
remote pickups across the
country. Which means that
WMAL will be inuitino schools
and teen-Goe clubs to its
studios.
WTTG-5 will pick up Gus
sizes Corner" featuring Gussie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Tying MICS Hal Janis as the
mutual friend who brought
them together.
At first glance, this sounds
like the happiest hunk Of news
yet for the Caesar Coca Club,
Of which l am a charter men,
Der. man Fabray was wonder
full, but Imogene was the
greatest.)
But some pesky, SOLDERING
second thoughts cannot be
ignored. For example:
. Most sponsors are COM
mitted by now.
. The show will be on film.
Get til, Caesar?)
. Caesar has repeatedly said
that a half-hour wasn't enough
time.
. Coca said that the show
would be along the lines Of the
old Caesar-Coca production,
domestic comedy.
. Caesar was quoted as say
ing the show would be a con-
densation of Caesars Hour
Things don't exactly jibe yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Further Qualification seems
necessary. especially from Cae-
sar's Office, which had nothing
to say yesterday.
There are plenty Of reasons
why Caesar might 60 to film in
the fall, as witness the million
dollar deal for GleasOn's old
HOneymOOners packet. Jackie
doesn't have to work.
But he isn't on at all now
and somehow there seems to be
an air of desperation about
this reunion-from -the-blue bit.
I'll be absolutely enchanted,
of course. if I'm wrong.
P. S. I couldn't raise Sid's
associate, Pat Weaver, either
Bulletin Board:
So guess who's having a big
fuss about categories now?
Hal March, Revlon, and Enter
tainment Productions, the firm
that produces both $4,000
Question shows EP wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

ing rays of intense lights down
the throat of all singers. For
this kind of lighting. the
singers should have the in
terror of their mouths sprayed
with BURBERRY Juice or given
some special makeup to COM
bat the concentration of the
SpotlightS. Lighting engineers
should realize the problem of
illumination for the singing
voice is different from that of
the doctor looking for dip
iberia spots.
welcome to the club. We're
also a'0in Grmpit shots.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Moran after the fights, begin
ming next Monday.
Bob Cummings will emcee the
seventh annual reunion of the
Night Fighter Association al
the ShOreham Hotel Aug. 3
Color Note: MICS Robert
Sarnoff promises more than
two-hour daily colorcasting av-
erage for the 1888 season.
Matinee Theater fans have q
treat upcoming next Monday
Wendy Hitler. Leslie How
ards "Pygmalion" in the clas-
sic film, will star in "Ann We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
ON THE AIR
Thot Coesor-C oco
Bit Needs Clarifying
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

The must be spattered all
and that's precisely why the reunion bomb
slyly set on the other day.
After treeyear trial separation trial to their fans)
Sid and Imogene will reunte do half-ho filmed show
this fall
Urgently needed a sponsor
Imogene confirmed the story yesterday identi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

These summer replace
ment dreams aren't as good
as the regular seasons"
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

diem and travel pay. 1851: tele-
phone and telegraph bills. SI.7e7:
Investigations sl.77i; equipment.
si.4s2; advertising. ei.ss3: office
supplies si.o73: postage. si.oS5:
newspaper subscriptions. s7o7: .
hotel bill. s24s and miscellany,
500.
OF the si.77i spent on invcsti-
cations. a surprisingly small A.
mount = considering the agencys
vast invccfigative authority :
$s85 was In warrants made out TO
Gov. Coleman. This includes war
rants for s45 and $25o In May Of
this year.
Identiety secrs<
That was 10 allow us TO pay
for information without disclos-
ing the Identity Of the inform
ants the governor explained.
Receipts from these informsnts
have been submitted to the fun
See suss.-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

NAMED TO l1TH-Bishop o. L
Sherman has been named presid-
ing bishop OF his home district.
the 18th district Of the ANE
church. with headquarters here.
His appointment followed action
taken last Friday at Washington.
d. c. at a special meeting Of the
Bishops council
Bishop Sherman has been serv-
ing as bishop Of The 18th AAfE
District In South America since
May. 1856 and before that time
was a presiding elder Of the Hot
Springs district Of the AME
Springa His new district includes
Arkansas and Oklahoma
The first official duty Of Bishop
Sherman win be q preside over
the Christian Education Congress
OF the 18th Episcopal District at
Shorter college in North Little
Rock. which Is in session this
week
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

Ths Judge recalled that
southern Legislators = Men Of
great learning ability and IN
tegrIly=-had attempted to medi-
~ OF do away with the Supreme
Court decision On Segregation
They have failed" he said.
And because they have failed.
he continued. we In the South
must face up u . cold. hard
fact We are q part Of the
United States Of Ameriea-ene
nation. indiviable. The majority
CT the people who make up this
indivisible nation believe that fho
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16
Sovereignty Group Works
Secretly, Claims Success

JACKSON. MSS-An article appearing In the Clarion
Leader here recently reveals the inner working Of the State
Sovereignty Commission which by the leg
islature to preserve segregation m the state.
The article. written by Tim Parker Of the Associated
Press. tells the story Of the stas agency up ycrs
ago with appropriation s2eooo0 Of srnout oily
$4,000 has been spent far because the eave racial
calm" In Mlsissipp.
The Newspaper article In full reads:
The powerful state agency which Mssissppi set up
segregation may wind up it, first two years
most OF its $4,000 unspent.
Relative racial calm credited for the fact that the
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

NATIONS DENTISTS IN "sPAs-Last week Hot Springs
the of the dental profession when the Arkansas
Medical Dental Pharmaceutical association played host
for the 44h Annual Session Of the National Dental asoea
This session the first national meeting of the
Arkansas and of the Nations top dentists
In attendance Afkansans expressed themselves be
ing inspired thru the scientific programs that the
agenda and In the national body expressed gratitude
having by the locals In addition the
honor given Arkansas by the Of the skilled profess
sion the honored when Of Its native Dr.
H. Medley Profft Of Helena elected vice president which
automatically elevates him head organization 1889
One Of the hghighs Of the program public panel dis
con programing local personalities Of which Dr. Lawrence
A. Davis president of the AMIN college Pine Bluff.
the principle speaker Other locals Mrs NJ Sparkling
Hot Springs Nat Grlswod and Mrs l. C. Bates Little Rock
In foo left TO rghtMrs. Bates DR. Davis Mrs. Sparlng
M Grswold nse Some of the Officers present and past
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16
Alabama Law Bars
Tuskegee as
kII-Negro City

MONTGOMERY. Ala-Alabsma
House Of Representatives struck
again at the boyeutting Negroes
Of Taskegee who have been wag-
ing an about refusal to purchase
from white merchants as long as
they were ~gsrrymandered" out
Of their voting rights. Now the
stste has a new law which would
prohibit Tusxegee from forming
its own city and voting according
See LAW-Page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

GUEST sPEAKER-afra D. d.
James VIII be the guest speaker
Of the Annual Womens Day eele-
bration Sunday at II O'Clock at
the Eight Street Baptist church.
500 Hszel street. North Little
Rock. Rev. W. r Vaughn. pastor.
Mrs. James is a veteran en-
ployee Of the Pula1tSi County
Juvenile court. and is past presi-
dent Of the Arkansas Association
Of cOlored Women. and Is now
serving as chaplain Of the same
organization. She is the treasurer
Of the Southwest Regional Asso-
citation Of Colored Women and Is
a member Of Mt Pleasant Baptist
church. where she IS teacher Of
the Missionary society.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

state Sovereignty Commission has
spent only some $4,000 But
there's the expected air Of mys-
terry - including blind" checks
made out 10 Gov. J. p. Coleman
and payments TO some well known
Negroes = about the ascncy's
works.
The commission functions from
offices tucked away In a top
noor corner Of the Mississippi's 81
-year-oid Capitol. It's director.
State Representative Ney Gore
Of Quitman county. Is paid $500
a month and does little talking
for publication.
A look this week at the COM
Missions books gives this re-
portcr's eye breakdown Of how
The Sovereignty Commission spent
about s47.i32 Up to June 1:
Salaries s25o35: travel. s7.-6o5;
printing. s2.3i2; commissioner
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

Chancellor Lee Ward of Paragoud. speaking to
dence Friday mite Jonesboro. told the graduates of Ark
State college, that the south must accept racial nte
grafton the law Of the land
The Judge said that the south has defeat its bat
tie TO win national public opinion its side and has lost
its battle against Indignation every democratic 'front.' AS
the judge continued he said that the decide
whether TO obey the law to abandon democratic principles
SO 1t retain segregation.
Ward made clear that he reprimandine those
who merely voiced disagreement with the Supreme Courts
daeso
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

The Greater Center Star Bap-
list church. Little Rock. win cele-
brste its Mems Day program sum
day. Angus Ia at Hoo a. m.
Theme. Training Men for Today
and Tomorrow Guest speaker
VIII be Atty. Harold w. Flowers
Of Pine Bluff. who win be intro
dueed by Thad Williams. local
attorney OF this city. A Leroy
Terry win serve as master Of
ceremonies Music VIII be given
BY the Mems Choir with Clyde
Webb as orEsnist The pastor.
Rev. Z L Jennings. and members
extead ar invitation to the pub
lie.