davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

get his customary midday rest.
Mr.. Hagerty. speaking through
ia bull horn" that magnified his
voice to newsmen aboard the
Wood across 125 feet of blue wa
ter, said Mr.. Eisenhower planned
to sit in the sun again this
afternoon.
He said the Presidents head
cold, accompanied by a stubborn
cough and slight inflammation
of the left eustachian tube, still
is improving daily.
Mr.. Eisenhower was getting
the prescribed treatment to rid
himself of the head cold troubles
today. Under the bright sun, the
temperature stood at 70 and the
water temperature at 80 during
the novel shipside news confer
ence with his press secretary.
In a later news conference by
ship to ship radio telephone, Mr.
Hagerty said the President had
shed his jacket and was enjoying
the sun on deck in a sport shirt
Gets Golf Practice
A golf driving net was set up
on deck to provide Mr.. Eisen-
hover some of the exercise his
doctor wants him to get. He
drove golf balls OF a mat into
a canvas net which kept them
from sailing off into the ocean.
During the afternoon. the Cam
berra crawled lazily along at five
knots or less sometimes almost
dead still--layout off little San
Salvador Island to starboard.
Part of the time the southern
tip of Eleuthera Island was
directly ahead. Both islands
were clearly visible.
Mr.. Hagerty assured some
newsmen inquiring about shore
leave possibilities that the nearby
portions of the islands were un-
inhabited.
While the Wood was refueling,
the Canberra sent across in a
bosuns chair a lifejacketed tech
nician to work on one of the
Woods two radio teletypes that
had gone out of order.
Just as the Barton finished
refueling, two Navy helicopters
came out of the sky. They were
from a guided missile base on
Eleuthera Island. One landed
on the Canberra, delivering al
small transformer. The other
dropped down to the afterdeck
of the Barton with two chief
petty officers as additions to her
crew.
Capt. Charles T. Mauro, skip
per of the Canberra, invited the
newsmen to come aboard the
cruiser tomorrow morning for
chapel services on the forcastle
deck. Mr.. Hagerty said the Can
berra's barge would be sent for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
i Indictments
Await Service
AT Portland

PORTLAND. Greg, Mar. 16
IR.-Sheriff's officers held seven
secret grand jury indictments
today and it appeared their adj
dition to the unfolding charges
of Portland vice would be de-
ferred until Monday.
Two arrests last night were
on re-indictments of men first
charged months ago-Frank J.
Malloy. A. Transfers Union
business agent. and Raymond j.
Roadnight. city policeman.
There was no hint whose
names were on the remaining
indictments. There was no COM
ment. either, on when they
might be served. but deputies
appeared to have busted them
selves today with routine crime.
Interest in the current grand
jury was heightened by return
from Washington of Mayor
Terry Schrunk. He was closeted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
EIkins Says He Beet
/ ednSters to Draw

tor of the school and other
charitable activities because, he
says, II give it to people who
need it worse than I do" He was
reminded that Frank Brewster
on Friday in the witness stand
represented his own charitable
contributions.
1.-THE difference u.s." says FL
kins. II never testified I done
those things"
The Transfers. he said offered
him "all the money in the world"
as late as last January if he
would take the Fifth Amend
ment.
But he is he says. I'm a pc
culiar so and so, more or less
believe in fair play" He has
added a couple of heroes to his
uncrowded Pantheon, Chairman
Mcclellan of the Senate Com
mittee. and its chief counsel,
Robert F. Kennedy. They're
honest" he says, land they've
done more in three weeks than
anybody ever did. For every
thing I said they got documents
and legitimate witnesses"
Il don't suppose they think so
much Of me-" he said wistfully.
Elkins has gotten over be-
ing nervous sitting in the same
room with his former confed-
crates He thinks, anyway that
he makes Clyde Crosby, the
smoldering-eyed Transfers In
ternational representative un-
easy, because Crosby, who has a
permit for a gun, isn't sure
whether Elkins goes armed or
not.
Does he go armed?
Only with this said Elkins
foxily. bringing out a st. Chris
topher medal given him by his
1t is engraved, GO
your way in safety"
He has no regrets about turn
ing in the teamsters.
My daddy was a postmaster
down on the desert" he says,
and my mother was a God
fearing woman who brought me
up to tell the truth. I figure I'm
finally doing what they was al
ways preaching at me to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

EN- ROUTE WITH EISEN-
HOVER, Mar. ia radio tele-
phone circuit linking the Cruiser
USS Canberra with her two
escorting destroyers is a key link
in keeping the public informed
abou President EisenhoWer's ac-
tivities as he enjoys a slow voy-
age to Bermuda.
The escorting destroyers are
famed out ahead Of the Cam
berra at forty-five degree angles
two and a half miles of her
bow. Aboard the USS Wood, on
the Canberras' port bow, are IL
wire service and newspaper re-
porters.
On the USS Barton on the
other side of the Canberra are
three radio-TV network cor
respondents and nine photogra-
piers.
Commander PMiip S. Nc
Manus, skipper Of the Wood, has
turned his cabin into a White
House press room sleeping in
his sea cabin topside.
Twice a day the IL newsmen
aboard the Wood crowd into the
cabin and talk with White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty aboard the Canberra via
the radio telephone circuit. A
loudspeaker on the wall makes
Mr.. Hagertys voice easily heard
by all. A telephone handset or
a long cord is passed around tc
any reporter wanting to ask Mr.
Hagerty a question. The re.
PORTER presses o button TO speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

they had not offered a bride tc
another policeman to overlook
certain gambling operations. The
specific charge is swearing false
ly, a misdemeanor.
$1,000 Bond Posted
Roadnight's arrest last night
was on a re-indictment covering
the same ground as that of last
year and he posted 1000 bond.
A number of those indicted last
summer were re-indicted a month
ago to correct technical flaws in
the original charges. Whether
the current grand jury is follow
ing the same path or is branch
ing out into new fields is not
known.
The States attorney general,
Robert Y. Thornton, was here
part of this week gaining his as
sistants in the probe. The State
took over, under the Governors
order, when District Attorney
William Langley was indicted last
summer on a charge of plotting
70 allow gamblers to operate here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

ana a conference there next
week with British Prime Minister
Macmillan.
He smiled and waved cheer
fully as two escorting destroyers
carrying White House CORE
,spondents and photographers
drew along side the Canberra
one by one for refueling.
The refueling operation took
place under a warm midday sun
as the presidential vacation task
group cruised at 10 knots in
Exuma Sound amid the Bahama
Islands.
1t was here. some 300 miles
south southeast of Miami and
nearly 100 miles east OF Nassau,
that Mr.. Eisenhower found the
sunshine he had been seeking
since he left Norfolk.
He liked it so we'll that he
decided to stay a while. White
House Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty said the Canberra would
cruise slowly, sometimes laying
to-" in 90-mile-long Exuma
Sound until Monday night when
1t will turn back northeast
toward Bermuda.
Due in Hamilton Wednesday
The President is due to arrive
at Hamilton, Bermuda, late
Wednesday afternoon to start
a four-day conference with Mr..
Macmillan the next day.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Eisenhower
kept IN close touch with critical
developments in the Middle East
through secret radio commune
cations between the Canberra
and Washington. Mr.. Hagerty
said there were messages back
and forth during the day but
he was not at liberty to discuss
their contents.
In another official action. the
President designated areas of
Hawaii recently hit by tidal
waves as major disaster areas
eligible for Federal aid and al
located an initial 100000 for
relief work there.
After nearly IL hours sleep
last night as the Canberra
cruised through calm southern
seaS-he went to bed at 8 pm.
and got up at $3.50 a.m.-Mr.
Eisenhower relaxed in an alu-
minum and plastic lounge chair
on the Canberra's forecastle this
morning, soaking up the sun.
Then he stood at the rail out
side his flag quarters to watch
mucn of the midday refueling
OF the destroyers USS Barton
and USS Wood.
Press Farley Innovation
Wearing a brown sports jacket.
tan Stacks, and a red-checked
sports shirt with bow tie. the
President waved gaily to news
men aboard the destroyers.
About noon he went inside to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Here's the easy way to learn
the Cha Cha. This course
also available in Mambo or a
Cha Cha-Mambo combina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Observe Twelfth Niqht

RODANTHE, N. C.-Residents
OF this village on Hatteras island
eff North Carolina celebrate
Christmas each January s, the
ancient 18th night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
indians in Southwest

TUCSON.-About one-fourth
Of all American Indians on res
ervations in the United States
are centered in Arizona and New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
President Absorbs Sun
On Bermuda Voyage
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT EISENHOWER, Mar. 10
President Eisenhower looked fine today he basked in the
sun he has been looking for to dry stubborn head cold
Newsmen got their first look the President today
left Norfolk Thursday night aboard the guided missile
USS Canbera for meandng lazy sixday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
ARTHUR MURRAY
DANG E LES son

Once year opportunity so do it now . . !. make
1857 year Of happiness excitement and success.
Let an Arthur Murray expert show you the exclu-
sve Magic Step system that makes learning so
much easier quicker and cheaper. Take advantage
of this special offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
FOR LIMITED
TIME ONLY
BASIC SPECIAL

For beginners and never did
learn right" dancers. Learn
quickly and easily the Arthur
Murray way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Miss Dorothy Fay
Is Morried to
1t. VQrney

Miss Dorothy Ann Fay,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morris Fay, became
the bride yesterday Of 1t.
Richard Stuart varney, USMC,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Stuart Varney Of Silver Spring.
The military ceremony took
place in the Church Of the
Little Flower at 4:30 pm. with
Father John Courtney Murray
officiating. A reception followed
at the Kenwood Country Club.
The bride wore a gown of
white lace, fashioned with
short sleeves, a full skirt and
a chapel length train. Her
veil of illusion net fell from
a lace crown, and she carried
her mothers white prayer
book, with orchids and lilies
of-the-valley.
The bride was graduated
from Stone Ridge. Country
Day School of the Sacred
Heart and attended Mary
Mount Junior College in Arl-
ington. 1t. Varney is a grad
uate Of the United States
Naval Academy and is now a
Lieutenant in the United
States Marine Corps to be
stationed at Camp Lejeune.
N. c., after July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Of London. England. An Au-
gust weddind is planned.
Hermolik-O verberqer
Mr.. and Mrs. George Her.
malik Of Marsteller. Pa. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan to DR..
James E. Overberger. son Of
DR.. Charles e. Overberger of
Barnesboro, Pa. An early fall
wedding is planned.
|Auth-Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Frances
Auth of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Betty Helen to
Mr.. Thomas Lane Brown. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Marion Brown of Manor Club
Estates. Md. A fall wedding is
planned.
IGroy-D eedrick
Gray Of Silver Spring an
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Robert
ncunce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Kathleen
to Mr.. Ronald Edwin Deed
rick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Deedrick of Silver Spring.
An August wedding is plan
ned.
IHolmes-An0stosi
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Holmes
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy Marie
TO Mr.. Joseph G. Anastasi. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Anastasi Of Silver Spring.
Kline-Mountin
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Kline Of Springfield. Pa. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Alice to Mr..
Daniel j. Mountin. son of Mrs.
Joseph w. Mountin and the
late DR.. Mountin. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
ENGAGEME NTS

Mr. Gordon S. Powers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley T.
Powers Of Takoma Park. A
July wedding is planned.
LillY-Stokes
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Lilly of Elkton. Va, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Nancy Lee to A/1c
Thomas Gordon Stokes Of this
city, son of Mrs. Jack Stokes
Of johnson City. Tenn. A
} June wedding is planned.
Gildenhorn-Lenkin
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Gill
denhorn announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Lenore
Sophie to Mr.. Myron Leonard
Lenkin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lenkin.
LeYh-C ormody
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Leyh
! OF Belmar. N. j., announce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

engagement Of their daughter
Gloria Evelyn to Mr.. Richard
Allen Carmody. son of Mrs.
Louise Carmody of Arlington
and the late DR.. Everett Car
mody. formerly Of Providence,
r. /. A fall wedding is planned.
jacobs hitcomb
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick F.
Jacobs of Silver Spring. an!
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy Eliza
beth to Mr.. Edwin Jay Whit
comb, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin e. Whitcomb, also of
Silver Spring. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Jones-Boernstein
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Taylor
Thornhill Of Lynchburg. Va.
announce the engagement of
their niece. Miss Elizabeth
Estelle Jones, to MIR. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Slonoker-Hunter


Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Ray
Slonaker OF Winchester. Va.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Fry to
Mr.. Harold Frierson Hunter,
IT.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Of Rome. Ga. A fall
wedding is planned.
Going-BoileY
Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Going of Takoma Park an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Emma Sue to
Mr.. Frank Robert Bailey. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bailey Of Silver Spring. A
fall wedding is planned.
Cdrson-Powers
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix E. Car
son OF Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement OF
: their daughter Joyce Ann at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Scholarship Award

The D. c. Business and
Professional Women's Club re-
Gently presented their Ca
reer Advancement Memorial
Scholarship in the amount of
$4,000 to Miss Virginia Green,
young woman medical student
at the D. c. General Hospital.
This is the second year Miss
Green has won the clubs
scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Tudor-Plutt

ctCl1l.
Tudor-Plott
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Tu-
dor announce the engagement
Of their daughter Harriet Zoe
to Mr.. Ira Manuel Plat, son Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Albert H.
Plat. A December wedding is
planned.
Sunger-Wdrd
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Sanger, jr. of Washington
and Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Charlene to Mr.. Ed
win M. Ward. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Harold w. Ward Of
Bethesda. A July 10 wedding
is planned.
Egon-Kelly
Mrs. Nina Y. Egan an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Sheila Catherine
to Mr.. Terence j. Kelly. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly Of
Edmonston. Md. and formerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Charles Boernstein. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boern-
stein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

DRIP-DRY SHEATHS
only 1923
BesseIler barearmed cotton broddcLohs TO keep YOU
cool and pretty all summer, the easy ,cGy...
they iodsh in a uhz drip dry, need little noonng.
Left. the fnbbed front sheath; right the enreIope
neckne sheath cith belt. Styled BY FrtsMar.
Maize. mint, pink, blue. us.
Dresses-Second Floor
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
editorial Of The Week.

The following editorial published The Charleston
V of
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
Our Opinion
Continued from page one)

speak for the Negro but freely the sentiments
of the Negro and his sentiments dsprove the white mans
expressions that segregated schools Incorporated in the
things he wants.
The white has accused the Negro of being ashamed
his race when he tries better his condition. thru
eresng of the rights America offers him. and that
he has rghtuy by splng his blood foreign sail
opinion these other expressions of the white
The Negro has nothing in his ancestry to be a
shamed of the white has conscience he cannot
make the tuthfuly But there is thing
that is certain if the white people who appeared and
tieipaed in the rotng at Central hi school, September
23rd represented the white people who call themselves SUI
peror, the Negro is happy hell that he is not white
Now the Negro, who, for the sake of few lousy
dollars hires himself to the white to be used against
the interest of his people In circles these Negroes
referred to "Unce Toms but to will not In
dignity the Unee Toms of the Harriet Beecher Stowe days
with these parasites have here in Arkansas Is the
pay they get from the white worth their efforts to
debase their race? We stated their efforts for the only
impression they able to make their is of
For the Negro knows who they and knows too,
where they being paid, and by whom.
This not written with too much criticism of the Ne
but critical of the white mans judgment Eventho
these parasites nauseatng their they
smarter than the white who hires them They able
to get the white mans fancy by preying his ego to
the extent that he shells out his money believing that the
astersave relationship be perpetuated Now when the
white man wakes and finds that being sold
bill of goods by the nonprineped politicians the Negro
parasites and discards the robe of ignorance which
allow him to control his innate prejudice where he
reason, is belief that democracy will be
a precept instead of concept.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
Faubus as Judged by
A Southern Colleague

The sovereign and imperiShabe difference between
of men and of laws is that in the first
you know what will and in the second
you always certain
No be of what is going to next from
the Governor of Arkansas who in the Little Rock crisis has
turned his back his obligations under the law and opera
ed personal ad lib kind of government.
We feel that this judgment of Governor Faubus
it is, is fully deserved For Recommendation, refer to
yesterdays statement by Governor McKedn of Maryland
Of the four Southern who met with the
dent Tuesday basis withdrawal troops
from Little Rock.
After charging him with "ignominous boudlecrossng"
of the other Governors McKedn noted that the difference
between Faubus and Governors Collins Florida Hodges of
North Carolina and Clement of Tennessee that they be-
fers the demagogues dangerous destructive appeal the
emotions of the mob the paud of the blasted
the aftermath of higher auhorys necessary assump
ton of the duties he refused pefomhe maintenance of
law, Federal and State, and the keeping of order"
American history show few instances in which
Governor has assaed another the region in such
opprobrious terms
The law is equal and it asks the thing of all
very fine statement of the legal principles that have
guided the President which made public yesterday
these words appear: "a final order Federal giving
effect to public school desegregaton plan obeyed
by State authorities and all citizens the law Of the
Powers of a State Governor may be to defeat
valid order of Federal court Under pretext Of
maintaining order Governor may interpose military
force permit mob violence occur so as to prevent
the final order Of Federal from being carried
That is government by law, obigating the Governor Of
Arkansas and the humbest citizen alike Under these prnc
pies officials have but duty to do, and what
their personal feelings they Governor Fau
bus understands and assents these prncpes-o when
public opinion Of Arkansas forces him yield them then
win be timely and safe to withdraw Federal troops from
Little Rock IS. F. Chronicle
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
Suits

Continued from page 0ne)
exercise of rights OF freedom of
assembly, speech and access to
the courts guaranteed against
state encroachment by the Four
teenth Amendment to the United
States Constitution"
A hearing before three-judge
court was asked in the suit
against the Sovereignty commits
sion in an effort to obtain first a
temporary and then a permanent
restraining order.
The suit commended that the Ar
kansas legislature in passing Act
IS attempted to retain legally
enforced segregation in the
state" And the suit charged that
the Fourteenth Amendment and
various articles of the United
States Constitution are violated
by Act IS.
Governor Faubus, the commits
sion members and ]. Frank Holt,
Pulaski prosecutor, were named
defendants. Plaintiffs include the
parent NAACP.
George Howard, ir., of Pine
Bluff and Robert L. Carter of
New York are the NAACP at
torneys in both suits
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-01
:: Bearcats Facts :
by William "Sonny" Walker


The 1857 Horace Mann Homecoming celebration a
mong the best we've witnessed The parade pep assemblies
bonfire coronation ball and the game all well attended
and acclaimed successful.
The Bearcas exhibited much spirit determination, and
drive In Waloping the strong Washington High
arkana, 28-7 Saturday night at Quigley stadium
Coach Fred Swintons charges unable do any
thing wrong against the Lions they began in
initial quarter
With six minutes remaining in the first period McIane
Birch l65 pound junior fuback reeed off tackle bowed
three woudbe acer seampered 81 yards to give the
Bearcats a lead they reinqushed
Early IN the second PERIOD Quarterback Lindsey Henry
spotted Fletcher Graggs standing in the heaved
40 yard aerial to the gathered it in for
the Bearca second tally Anderson Hodges conversion
of the game gave the Beareats 140 at the rest
The Lions came back after the ntermisson took
tage of two costly penalties against the Bearca and in six
plays scored with Quarterback Joseph Henderson sneang the
final yard Charles Evans converted and the Bearcats
held 14-7 advantage with three periods gone.
In the final quarter the Beareats back with
more ouodowns Henry again connected with Gragg for Is
yards and the Beareas lead scared 277
Cleo Graggs brother of Fletcher handoff from Henry
and raced 20 yards for Manns final tally key by
Thomas Williams that eliminated two Lions paved way
for Cleos
Two young sophomore guards George Dowd and Ernest
Peaster filling for flu regulars proved to be the
outstanding Bearcat nemen Neither player action
prior to Saturday nights contest.
Leading ground gamers for were Birch and Cleo
Gragg with II As yards respectively Henry connected on
five of eleven aeras The critics agree that
this was by far the best of quarterbacng Henry
done all season.
This Saturday night the Bearcats will entertain the Yer
good and the Bearcats will certainly have their hands
full Game time is 800 p. m. Quigley stadium.
Manns record stands % in conference play and
Psi for the Consequently the Bearca still have an
outside chance to share in Big8 conference honor
That's all
"Sonny"