davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-10
Thompson School News

ite Christmas carols.
Band News
The Thompson Dance Band
recently played at a very nice
dance at Austinburg High School.
The gym was nicely decorated
and the dance was called the
"Holy Dance. The band was
very cordially received and en-
joyed playing for the occasion.
MeberS of the band are: Gladys
Szabo, Saxaphone and clarinet;
Louise Stone, Saxaphone; Jan
ice Sippola, Bass clarinet; Ger
aid Loveland, Trumpet; Garry
Bisig, Trumpet; Larry Wilson
Trumpet; Jane Smith, Piano
Ray Knuth, bass; Mr.. Stanton
drums.
Varsity Club
During the past week the
Varsity Club held initiation fol
those boys who were eligible tc
join. Everyday the boys were
required to wear white shirts
and ties. They were also re
quired to carry shoe-Shine kit:
so they would be able to shine
any of the members shoes whC
desired it.
On tie last day of initiation
the boys had to wear ties
shorts and high boots. There
was an assembly in FRONT O
the whole high school. At thi'
time the boys were required II
push a lead ball through {
trough with their nose. The frs
half of the trough was filled
with raw eggs and the las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Devastating Dresses
For the Holidays

Use the holiday season TO
insert into your wardrobe
that simply devastating dress
you've been meaning TO buy
all season.
The winter prints are par
ticularly bright and new
looking. In warp printed silks
and satins they create q riot
Of bright color one doesn't
associate with the winter sea-
son. Then, too. there's the
shock value OF the printed
evening shoe with the excit-
ing floral coloring that lends
lots Of fashion support TO the
cause OF looking fashionable.
When the shoes match the
dress you've an unbeatable
combination. When they're
used to highlight a solid coll
ored party dress II can mean
just one thing: you're kick
ing up your heels In just
about the fanciest shoe man.
ner seen in some time.
II you've a yen TO pull the
mystery woman act" then
look to the clinging black
velvet dress that provides
such an aura in its very cut.
II you've always secretly
wanted TO be a femme fatale.
now's the time. There's al
ways a crop Of new people to
be met at Christmas dances
and parties.
II a full-length gown isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Republican Women
Banquet Planned

The Martha Washington
Council Of Republican Women
will hold its fourth an
nual Christmas banquet on
Wednesday at 7 pm. at the
Penn Daw Restaurant on
Richmond highway. Promi-
nent Republicans Of the 10th
District and husbands Of
members will attend.
Guest speaker for the eve
ming will be Col. William r.
Heinrich, who has been a
consultant TO Radio Free
Europe. the Senate Foreign
Relations Judiciary and
House Un-American Activi-
ties Committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

his daughters. Margaret and
Patricia and their school,
mate. Frances Call Of De-
troit. to the game yesterday.
They left town on Friday.
Mrs. Hickman and their
youngest daughter Mary
Lee. went on TO New York
for sightseeing and the fam
lily is being reunited today
in Washington.
Here From New York
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. STAN
ley walker Jones have with
them his mother. Mrs. Lin
coin Jones Of New York. She
came in time for ThaHksgiv-
ing and will stay on for q
longer visit.
Miss Betty Ellen Jones
went to Annapolis for the
Thanksgiving Cotillion at the
Naval Acade my. attended
the game in Philadelphia
yesterday and sat on the
Navy side. In the interest
Of unifcation. Miss Jones.
a career girl. Is serving with
the Joint Chiefs OF Staf.
E. NJ. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

showing UP in your personal
fashion crystal ball but a
short simply stunning dress
is. then don't cloud 1t up by
being timid about the whole
thing. This isn't the year for
the simple shirtwaist. It's
the year Of the slashed neck
line for one thing, and the
shorter skirt for another.
Stop party traffic not only
with your dress silhouette
but also with the color. A
brilliant fuchsis is certainly
going to stand out better In a
crowd than q washed out
pale blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
MundYs to Have Visitors;
Gen. O'Meara Leaving

uncle and aunt and cousins
for the holidays. Cadet Brett
is q first-year man at the Mil
itary Academy at West Point.
Family Going Later
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. An
drew p. OMeara and their
daughter Louisa. have been
joined at Fort Myer by the
latter's mother. Mrs. Fraser
Of Georgetown. S. c. Gen.
OMeara has been at Fort
Hood for a refresher course
and now Is en- route to Ger
many. Mrs. OMeara and
Louisa expect to Join him in
Europe shortly.
The Judge Advocate Gen.
eral Of the Army. Mai. Gen.
George w. Hickman. jr.. took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

The commandant Of the
Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces. Mai. Gen.
George w. Mundy. and Mrs.
Mundy are getting settled in
quarters 7 at Fort Lesley J.
McNair. They hope to be
ready for their son-in-law
and daughter. Mai. and Mrs.
Robert de Treville when they
arrive December 20 for a two
week vacation from Wright
Patterson Air Force Base.
Dayton. Ohio.
The de Trevilles will bring
with them their two daugh-
tiers, Suzanne and Anne.
Cadet William Brett. son Of
Brig. Gen and Mrs. John NJ.
Brett who now are on duty in
Paris. France. will Join his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

VELVET cURvE--Luis
Estevez suggests that
this holiday season you
be o "Iody Of mystery"
wearing o black velvet
sheoth with an in
denied shoulder line
and low beck outlined
in q erocefuI curved
cowl. At Julius 0or-
finckel g Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

A z I'll tt EN- G T H
Nl6HTlE in exciting COLI
ors S.9S
2 MATCHING SLIP loo96
white nyIoo troot = 8.9S
C. SHEER TOPPED SLIPS,
7.ss
NyIoo Slips ---------5.9S
Matching PattIcoots, 1898
NyIon Baby Doll Poiomos,
5.ss
Nylon Tailored or Butcher
Boy Poiomos 5.9S
NyIon Woltz.L Length Gowns.
5.9S
Sears Alabama, BladeHs5atp.
WISCONSIN and Arlinpton
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10
A Field Day for The Local DaiIies

Last week when minister OF Little Rock issued
statement to the local daily press puporting represent
the ministers of the city condemnng the Prayer Pilgrimage
of Freedom the press had field day This ignomnius
nouncemen coming upon the heels the 9Th u s. district
courts approval of the Little Rock boards pan
good and good editorial papers desn-
ed to alter the Negroes progress human relations
What the newspapers do know is that freedom
ton of these ministers who the to crusade
the white in exchange favors and are
10 speak spiritual words to few people Sunday
ing cannot be accepted fact that they speak for the Ne
gro masses Neither does mean that the Negro
influenced by their utterings.
The Negro is longer influenced by the advice
OF his when il conflicts with any to gain the
ongsought freedom that he has cherished but has
had the privilege enjoy This kind of advice anges him
Sc ne the polished writings of whites who attempt mold
his sentiments
Speaking of field day for the press pathetic
find Negro who confused that he allowed himself
TO express an opinion favoring the courts decision
One would be forced to question the motive of any
Negro who would endorse any retar the educational
progress and deny to the Negro youth what the Highest
Court in the land has said belongs to him.
Negro youth in the city of Little Rock being denied
today training that the oumoded segregation laws of
Arkansas entitled him to- despite the law Of the land
and to find Negro who win go along with that kind of
eery dangerous to the than any connection
of the Ku Kux Khan
Last week not only field day for the daily press
in Arkansas. but field day for the modern day uncle
Toms" well
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10
k Prayer Pilgrimage

In New York. several auto
dealers are setting up car pools
with their own merchandise. They
want to be personally respon-
sible for seeing that at least 500
people from their area are in
Washington on the nth Of May.
In Chicago. the NAAcP Is
making arrangements 10 have q
thousand people IN Washington.
by plane. train and auto. Also In
Chicago. about : score Of church.
IS and labor organizations have
joined In their Pilgrimage efforts.
Chartered planes seem 10 be
the fashion for this movement.
although. It's true that were real
ly running the gamit transporta-
See wOMEN-page four
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10
Boston Judge
Scores Dixie's
Bias Legislation,

Judge David A. Rose of Bos-
ton. chairman of the Civil Rights
Committee Of the Anti-Defama-
ton League Of B'nsi Birth. ncor-
Cd restrictive legislation and ad-
illustrative measures- adopted In
several Southern states kscsaiss
Of the descErcgstion issue which
he declared threatened the ex-
istence of all voluntary orzanira-
tons concerned with public af-
faira"
In a report to the National Ex-
.s:utive committse Of the League.
he said that the state actions In
the first instance aimed Agalnss
the National Association Tor the
Advancement Of Colored People
creates "A dangerous precedent
See sCOREs-page fsrr
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10

ing reserved for United Auto
delegations. II insisted that all
local unions send delegations 10
Washington 10 the Lincoln Ne
mortal. which shas been chosen
as the place for the noon-time
ceremonies The Pilgrimage will
be addressed by Rev. Or. Martin
Luther King. A Phillip Randolph.
vice-preSident AFL-CTO, and
Roy wilkins. executive secretary
NAACP. Mss Mahalia Jackson
has said hat she win be Just
delishted- TO accept The invita-
ton 10 sing on fhat occasion. Al
though TIE plans include singing
and prayers. there has not been
a final drsff Of plans
In the strzta q TIE American
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10

scettons OF tae city, me delec-
tives. thru dilisens work. had the
sttacker In custody In ien than
~ houraL
Young Smith vss shot On De-
esmbsr - while attins In
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10
Or Right to Work. Rider on
ghts Aids Prayer Pilgrimage
ReutIler and Oliver
Urge Attendance in Dc

In dramatic and moving statement issued from the
Washington offices the United Workers Walter
her vice president of the AFCIO and William Oliver
director Of JAWS Fair Employment Practices and an-ds
elimination department called for unity the fight for Civil
Rights and for all unions in the JAW support. the May
nth Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom
I'VE must reappraise basic democratic of
values the statement said In part lauded the Supreme
Court decision Of 1854 and noted that terror violence
substituted for augmentation of the high courts
decree.
The said that washngton's hotel 2400 was
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10

xrimage. In spite Of the opposi-
tiou OF the ministers group head
Cd By Rev. Roland Smith. pastor
Of the First Baptist church.
Plans for the Pilgrimage be-
come more definite and the re-
suits more clearly expressed.
In Washington. over sixty
churches are being set up As re-
eeption eenters 30 that when the
buses and ears arrive In the city.
there will be some way for the
Pilgrims To get fast refreshments
before the noon time ceremonies.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10

economy. the trade union has
long been a unique and vital
See MARCH-page fsur
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10

Oklahoma and rexas The Scroll
q Honor and citation for ths
Omega Man of the Year were
pssenied 10 DR.. FREEMAN before
large audience st the Ninth
District Banquet on q Saturday
usnint
d. Freeman Is district repre-
sahtive for Arkansas and has
ssn Instrumental IN organizing
NO new Omega chapters In the
s''e esrins tn past two wears
ps 10 illness Of the Ninth
a<sres representative. Or Free
IN represented the district N
Ne National eonclave In Balti-
aors Nd. last December. Ne 10
: member Of the Century club
Ne National Shrine Fund gro
- and IS an eminent worker IN
~. religious and educasioual
rpnntons both local and m.
trai
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10

eo =aekson. The popular
ana gospel singer. viii be
heard b, the $1,000 persons en-
peeted To ASSEMBLE In front Of
the Lincoln Memorial In WASH
inston for the Prayer Pilgrimage
for Freedom on May II. Roy VIII
kins. NAAcP executive secretary
and one Of three eo-ehairmen Of
the pilgrimage. announced here
today.
Plans for the program which
win include prayer. scripture
reading. music and addresses are
being developed by the three co.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10

Nj. .t-I er,~.S - assh str.st
hss-sr 30 =, u.Is.
- 49, - - =.
- - .-.,.
~.n s s.e s
Tss I'm.
-. x1 no =
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10
|AN&N Instructor
Chosen Omega
Nan Of The year"

D.. william N. Freeman. pro-
lesor Of Psychology at Arkansas
anks college. Pine Bluff. was
sle4ed Omega Man of the Year
y IL Ninth District Of Omega
n Phi fraternity. Inc. In the
N annual lesson In New Or
kans La. last month. The ninth
asirie. Is comprised Of the o.
nesas OF Arkansaa Louisiana.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10
BB;;asIl'|
AAsIIa
!sied||

-
~oal
ne cspi|
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10
ae Hi School Girls Puts sssia 5isR
Killer Of Smith in Jail
Negro Confesses
Christmas Killing

One Of the dastardly recent years CON-
mted In Little Rock December . last that arossa ths
Ire of the entire Negro czenry and dssned to
be listed among the usoved had its mystery cleared this
week Four months after the ambushed Staying Of William
Smith. 25yearod postal employee Detective Sets A. o.
Allen and Cox recorded the confession Of 5Syearod
Negro. Leo Lee 1870
Working On . tip following Friday mites attack two
young couples parked In automobile in one Of the remote
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10
Booker. Others
nonored by Abe

The Arkansas Baptist college
win grant three honorary de-
grces at the annual commence
ment on May "a Attorney =. r.
Booker win receive the Doctor Of
Law Degree. The college prcsi-
dent cites Attorney Booker as an
See HONORED-psxe four
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-10
Memphis Agency
Handles Publicity
For Southland

For the second year. Arnold
and Associates. local Public Re-
lations agency. has been retained
BY Southland Racing corporation
10 assist In publicity.
J. r. Arnold. r. who heads
See RACTNG-psgs fsur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
INFANTS WEAR

INFANTS WEAR
1873 3-Pc cRAWLER SETS, popn, for boy or girl, sno
crotch, bib front, zPPered jacket matching hot M L. XII
5.8;
INFANTS SLEEP AND PLAY SUITS, 3-pc. cotton terry
Detachable bootees. nfonts' sizes. I2:
299 and 800 INFANTS TOPPER SETS, boy or GIRL cot
ton, postic lined pants good selection assorted styles
M. |. M. I.S!
GIRLS WEAR
1879 GIRLS No-IRoN SLIPS, cotton and docron, buIt-u
shoulder, uffle hem, white pink. 3-6 lOl4. LIS!
GIRLS COTTON VESTS sleeveless, connbed cotton rs
45c, 3 for IL!
4se and 500 GIRLS SKIRTS full circle cotton, WOO
spring coors, sizes LA 3D.!
1929 GIRLS SPRING BUSTER COATS. navy royon foil.
empire back, Tia. 81!
1899 and 1899 GIRLS SPRING SUITS, flannel liner
and royon blends from four top suit makers. sprn
colors, TIA. az!
z99 GIRLS SPRING BLoUsEs. cotton and docron Whit
and posteIs, Tia 10!
GIRLS SPRING COATS. princess style. IlIoe. navy grey
tweed. sizes LA 1873;
89e GIRLS BOBBY SOCKS, triple roll extra heovWeoh
morpuI top, nyon heel and toe white only Sizes oil
SEC, 2 for s.
59e-59e SAMPLE SOCKS, for boys and girls. Assorte
styles, sizes 81 in group. A pr. 8
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Last Friday night large crowd witnessed two we'll played bas- ketbal games. In the first game with 20 seconds to go, Willie Will loya sank field goal to make the North Stars victorious over the Air Force Partners by the score of 51 to 49. At the half the score was tied at 25 all, but in the 3rd quarter it looked as though the Air Force was going to come out on top. However, the North Stars rallied and saved the game.
 In the second game the High School started well; however, by the half the Polar Hornets had the game under control and won handily, 68 to AZ. The fighting High School never gave up, but were missing on their shots while the Hornets were not. High point men for the Hornets were Tony Willoya 28, Bob Herman 19, and Dave Bell 8. For the High School Chuck Fagerstrom made Is and Vernon Carlson made IA.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Pioneer Party Features Ragtime Entertainer

The Pioneer Card Party, first in the series of six, got off to a good start last Saturday evening with the following persons start ing with a good lead in the tour nament:-
 George Bayer was high for the men, and Ruth Mclean for the women. Second high are Bob Scott and Margaret Wilson. Low scorers were Doris and Roscoe Wilkie.
 Bob Schick took home the door prize. The next party is scheduled for Feb. 16.
 Those attending were very in- terested in the remarks of Bnh Darch, rag-time entertainer, who, om the more serious side, is mak- ing Nomeites conscious of their colorful historical background and urging them to preserve those things which cannot be replaced. He has called attention to the fact that the obsolete square grand in the Nome School is al- most a hundred years old, in ex- cellent condition and, for much less than the price of a new piano, can be put into condition.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Assistant for Chief Webb

Chief of Police Carl Webb has announced the arrival of an as- sistant Kenneth Ford, from Seattle, Wash. MT. Ford is not a newcomer to Alaska, having first arrived in Alaska in 1922. He served during the war as Provost Marshal and knows the Aleu- tian Islands and Southeastern Alaska well, he states.
 He started his police work in 1892 at the age of Is, when he was a deputy sheriff in the State of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

Compiled by the US Dept. Of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued fair and quite cold with overnight low of 25-30 be low, and temperatures rising to- morrow to 15-20 below.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' a. m. today: Precipitation, Q inch. Temperatures: highest IF, lowest -23. Maximum wind 8 miles an hour from the NNW. Sunrise at 8:13 a. m., sunset at 4:21 D. m.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures a year ago today: high, 6, low, 30. Extremes this date since 1907: Highest 25 in 1925, lowest -32 in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
Call of the Arctic Shown Again Tonight at Church

The Covenant Church has an nounced that it is showing again tonight the picture Gall of the Arctic" as requested by many of the people who did not see it when originally shown This film is about the native people in the villages of Alaska where work of this church is being done and has been shown in Anchorage where it created considerable interest.
 The film will be shown at the Covenant Church at 7:30 this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
N 0 T. I C E 50th ANNIVERSARY
PIONEER IGLOO NO.

PIONEER 1GLOC NO. l
 Pioneer Igloo No. l will hold a smorgasbord dinner al the Pio- neer Hall Wednesday. Feb. 18th. at ? pm. All Pioneer men and women and families are invited to attend. "A gala evening of en- tertainment is planned for this great occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
MIMI HOSPITAL Admitted: Robert Apok.
BAKE SALE "A SUCCESS

The Girl Scouts of Nome wish to thank each and every one who made their Bazaar and Bake Sale so successful Saturday. The receipts amounted to $137, all going to the local Scout group
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11

Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, foremost of the living explorers, was first to fly over both the North and South Poles.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11

WANTED TO BUY-Pool table,
 4x8. See Charly Mills Cherry's Barber Shop. 19
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-11
W AN T AID s

FOR SALE-Male Singer canary,
 cage and stand. MAIN 1855. 19
Evening star., 1957-04-28
-Four Events
Will Help
Build WING

This will be q big week for
the Florence Crittenton Home
here.
Four parties have been
scheduled-one each on Mon
day. Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday-by different circles. to
benefit this home for unwed
mothers. 1t will be IN all-out
effort to raise funds for q new
wing for the home at 475o
Reservoir road to provide IA
cilities for the girls.
The Florence Circle Is spon-
soring the, card party to be
held at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon in the P. j. Nee
community hall on Rockville
pike in Rockville. Mrs. A. K.
Cherry is in charge of tickets.
which are 81 each.
Another card party, this
sponsored by the Open Door
Circle. will take place from l
to 4 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
at the Adelphi Mill 8402 Riggs
road, Adelphi. Md. This will
include prizes and refreshments
and the person to contact for
reservations is Mrs. Alfred A.
Refert.
The annual Maid Of Cotton
luncheon and fashion show will
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Mrs. William Penn. the brides
sister. was matron Of honor.
The reception was held at
the home Of the brides
parents.
The bride was graduated
from Hasell Junior College in
Boston. Mass. The bridegroom
is now attending the Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

the home of the brides par
ents Monday. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
William Creighton OF st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Bethesda.
The bride wore a gown Of
peau de sole with her grand
mothers veil Of Brussels lace.
The brides grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard w.
Parker Of jamestown, r. I.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

will stage the glittering Pan
American Ball to be held in
the lavish Pan American
Union. The evening includes
dancing. entertainment and
buffet supper and the price Of
the tickets per couple is $40.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

be held in the Blue Room Of
the Shoreham Hotel T'husrday,
with the Wesley Heights Circle
as sponsors. Tickets are $6
each.
And Friday evening the
Charles N. Crittenton Circle
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Judy CusweH
Is Murried to
Emory Allen

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Long
Caswell Of Bethesda announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Judy Parker to Mr.. Emory
Raworth Allen. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest M. Allen Of
Bethesda.
The wedding took place in
Evening star., 1957-04-28

In your purse. in your desk
drawer or the glove compart-
ment of your car. AS the tell
tale shine appears remove with
the witch hazel. using quilted
cotton squares.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Give Attention

The oily skin gets the bird.
Oily skin requires many-times-
a-day attention. Keep a small
vial of good quality witch hazel
Evening star., 1957-04-28
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS

Washington store open Monday $50 am. to pm.
Corners falls Church, va open $40 an. to $50 pm.
except Bethesda Budget. open $50 am. to pm.