davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-12

HOLLYWOOD On ANAL
Hopalong Cassidy - william
Boyd-is in France living of
his frozen assets and his new
fame in Europe where Hoppy is
still a big hit on the Television
screens of England. France,
Italy. Germany. Spain. etc. In
one top year, he told them over
there. the Hoppy merchandise
crossed $65 million. There real
ly is money in them thar hills
Jayne Mansfield (who al
ready has a daughter) and
Mickey Hargitary (who has a
daughter by a previous mar
riage) are hoping the stork will
bring them a girl this Deem
Der. Jayne has given up pink
and yellow-champagne until
January.
Judy Garland taught MariIyn
Monroe how to put over q song.
for Marilyn's Some Like 1t
Hot" picture, for which Marilyn
is receiving $25O.000 to sing,
dance and play the ukulele !.
Tony Bennett is the latest sing
er to turn dramatic actor. He'll
star in Stuart SchuIberg's
Bridge Over Ramapan," to be
shot this fall in Europe.
-
Denise Darrell is dated sos
days for next year. The tooth
some French pastry signed to
decorate a 1859 calendar.
Nunnally Johnson Is testing Goth
contractreSs Patricia Powell for
Brothers of the Flaming Ar
row." Hollywood slick ma
gazine photographer, linn Ar
thur, is teaching John Gavin
how to take professional pic
lures for Imitation of Life" In
the movie, John meets Lana
Turner by swapping a candid
shot of her on the beach.
The War of Independence
was never like this. Laurence
Olivier, Kirk Douglas and Burt
Lancaster are shooting their
Devils Disciple" epic Of l776
on Lord ROthchild's 500-acre
estate, Tring Park, in HEREFORD
shire. They have turned this
stately home in England into
an American village, with
Olivier boiling in the summer
sun in the heavy army uni
form of General Burgoyne
With tea served every after
noon at a!
Life is looking up for Michael
Wilding who went into a de-
cline, dramatically speaking,
after his marriage to Elizabeth
Taylor. He has signed for a
British suspense picture, Dan
ger Within" with Richard
Todd and Richard AttenbOr-
Ough as the other stars. Be-
fore the picture starts. the deb
onaire Mike makes a TV show
on film with Sonia Henie in
England. Unless he accepts
that play in New York, Roar
Like a Dove" / have a bunch
that Mr.. Wilding, with his new
English wife, will settle in
their native land.
Ingrid Bergman's daughter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07
ine.man death list

nine-nan death list
Mississippi's chief NAAcP man,
Evers sp~nds long hours on the
road, chasing down stories of
brutality and civil rights abuses,
and long sessions in the office
examining and weighing valid
and invalid complaints.
Of his work Evers says, I'VE
don't have any suits pending but
we arfe doing our best to embar-
ass the whites to death. For a
long time, they literally got a.
way with murder. Now, when a
Negro is mistreated we try to tell
the world about it."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07

HONORED AT ST. PAUL-New-
port-St Paul AME church has
completed plans for appreciation
services for the Rev. L. r. Will
liams who has served as pastor
for the past two years. The
theme of the services is Graft
tude.' Rev. Williams has done
much for the church and COM
munity since his appointment
The church points with pride
to the BEAUTIFUL five-room parson-
age which was built during his
first six months stay. The open
ing sermon will be preached by
the Rev r. Fitzhugh, pastor of
Morning Star Baptist church,
Friday, November IA. Rev. Sam
uel Fort pastor of Bethel, Diza
will be the speaker at the Sun
day morning service; November
Is, and at the afternoon service,
the appreciation sermon will be
preached by the Rev, E. D. Reed,
pastor, Maple Chapele at Blacks
pastor, Maple Chapel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07

tive he will "try to change
things that he doesn't like, rath-
er than go north.
In the current issue of Ebony
Magazine, Medgar Evers field
secretary of the Mississippi Con-
ference of NAACP Branches, tells
why he hopes to make a positive
contribution to the overall pro-
ductivity of the south.
Evers read a great deal about
the Mau-Mau uprisings and reign
of terror in Kenya, end once
considered a hate society in Mis-
sissippi, extracting an EYE Tor
an eye from whites who mis-
treated their black brothers
He decided however that love,
not violence, with the manner IN
which to achieve the same goals
of full equality for the MISSISSIPPI
pi Negro.
Evers joined the staff of the N
AAcP in 1854 and in 1855 be-
came the youngest man IN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07
(quote from End Cor, 4th ohapter)

It will not be easy but salvation is never easy
have been reading of the arrest of 1000 Negro in
South Africa in the past few weeks because they refuse
to carry passes to go about their daily business While
the police proddng them with clubs and using tear
gas these singing they piled into trucks
go jail They shouted I'VE don't want your passes;
we want freedom!"
The NAACP is not turning back or even to one side
Here in Arkansas in other states special laws
have been enacted for the purpose of driving out of
business. Similar laws Virginia have been declared
unconstitutional and Virginia state NAACP has
gone steadily ahead with its work. Three weeks ago it
held the largest state convention in its history.
An Alabama requirement that the NAACP must turn
over the names of It's members to the state has been
thrown out by the u. S. Supreme Court That
that the Arkansas law requiring NAACP is of no
force and effect.
Arkansas Negro citizens nsed have no fear of dis
closure of their if they become members of the
NAACP or support its program. Instead their will
down in history for the support they gave to just
cause
Our Association does not intend to abandon the fight
We shall pursue objective of first class citizenship
under law through every honorable legal method We
will assist any citizen group that asks aid in CIV
il rights matters within the limits of our finances and
staff strength.
We stand ready as we have from the beginning to
work reasonably with all citizens and groups and with
any public official toward complying with the 1854 dec
sion of the Supreme Court
We owe this to our children who must have their
rights if they to live in the world tomorrow We
owe it to great nation which not be damaged
further IN prestige and survival power engages the
life-and deathe struggle with Soviet Russia and
munism.
We cannot fight Soviet dictatorship and practice dca
orship at home If America is remain Free she
main strong She coennot remain strong lilo of her
strong She cannot remain strong if oneenh of her peo
pie denied equal opportunity to contribute the best
of her brains and energies to the good She
remain strong if section of the people breaches
hatred and inspires violence and bombings against Ne
groes and Jews We preach hate We hint violence.
We smear and SANDER group. We destroy no homes,
schools, churches and synagogues.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07
C 90
sIIi lI55s OUT

Then You Owe it to Yourself to Check
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May Void For Youi II you lack uitaii-
BY and drive, read what thousands OF
Scientists and Doctors say about the
almost miraculous benefits obtained
from ROYAL JELLY. Write for FREE
LITERATURE TODAY telling How mir.
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your whole life. MITCHELL viTAMlN
SALES; P. o. Box 1873. St. Louis 3, Mo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07
Complete Text of wilkins Address
CONTINUED from page Fifteen)

has been true throughout the South Often in the past
white people have been able to split the Negro
y Well here and there they have split off few splln
ter Uncle Toms but the front is still solid Together with
courageous white citizens people show the South
and the nation how to out of the valley of fear
opportunity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07
Miss. Negro Tells
Why He Won't
run North"

To avoid prejudice and dis
elimination thousands of Negroes
have left Mississippi, but accord
ing to a young NAAGP exeeu-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07
(quote from Ephesians, 9th chapter)

In this crusade fighting for our country and
for human decency, we'll for ourselves.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE
STATE PRES.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07

Scientist Edward L. Harris is a
man who thinks for himself.
He knows the difference between
fact and fancy. He trusts
his own judgment.
Men like DR.. Harris usually smoke
VICEROY. Their reason? Best in the
world. They know for fact that
only VICEROY has a thinking mans
filter and q smoking mans taste.
If yOu think it through for yourself. :.
your choice will be YICEROY, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Carpenters Use
Specialized Lingo

sion"--lumber of two inch
nominal thickness. and
board" nominal one inch
thickness. Major uses for
dimensions" are the joists Of
the floor structure. the studs
upright two by foursl of the
wall structure, and the raft
ers on the roof.
Popular items of finish"
are siding for the exterior
and paneling for the interior.
Grading on the basis of good
appearance. sue hitems are
well adapted to remodeling
needs. For instance, in areas
of the house where the neces-
sary framing already exists.
such as the attic and base
ment, you can bring bright
new rooms into being simply
by mailing wood paneling to
the studs of the wall struc-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

II you're remodeling your
home. here are a few terms
that might come in handy in
case you want to talk intelli-
gently to the carpenter.
Virtually all ambitious
home remodeling projects,
such as the Enclosure of a
porch or the addition of a
room, require lumber.
"Well-seasoned" is one of
the first terms a remodeler
should pick up, and in this
case it doesn't apply to salt
and pepper. Seasoning of
lumber means air or kiln dry
ing whereby the moisture
content of the wood is re-
duced. The process stabilizes
the size of lumber, improves
its stiffness and greatly in
creases its strength. Accord
ing to the United States
Forest Products Laboratory,
tits vitality important that
lumber used in the home be
Well-seasoned."
Grade marked" material
is lumber that is certified as
to grade by the presence of
the stamp of an inspection
agency. In addition to the
mill and grade number, the
stamp contains the initials
of the inspecting agency.
AS for the grades them
selves, fair general knowl-
edge of the right grades for
the right uses is valuable.
There are two general
C tie ories: structural"
which are numbered and
graded primarily on the
basis of strength, and "f1n~
ish" which are lettered and
graded primarily on the basis
of appearance.
Structural" lumber is fur
ther subdivided into "dimen-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

An irresistible vorey Of 80 different style homes
changing and landscapes of gently rolling wooded lots
. curvino with sote cu de and sidewalks
both soes friendly eonoenio neiohbors
Over 20 ceres of perks throughout the community wide
selection of fine shops schools and churches odocen
Only Commute drive downtown Washington . these
the lectures of planned community which increase values
this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

TO-DAY the Yeonos organization introduces entirely
concept in home design to the Metropolitan Area
public This dynamic departure in residential planning
is the elimination of II years of experience in the
building field. In line with continuing policy
of controlled community growth, only limited number will
be obe to oke advantage of this greatest value
at our lowest price. Come out today and see
"Proudest Achievement in better living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Va -ocre lots Clear ook flooring Bow picture
dNided-Ite window in living Birch wood kitchen
cobnets l4eu-tt Westinghouse refrigerator Formco
kitchen counter top Kitchen ehoust ton Stainless steel
range hood 4-burner Cos ronoe-2-piece broler,
light and window Vinyl asbestos tile kitchen floor
Cerome tile on bathroom floor and wos American Ston
dord bathroom fixtures Post-fomed vonity top bathroom
2-comportment laundry troy in basement lennox
oos-fred Dir furnace . 40-eoIon water heater
l00-ompere electrical service SileT: electric
switches Steel slot venetian blinds Aluminium window
and doors H-foshon posteI interior
points Concrete drvewoy Folding closet doors
Outdoor masonry planters
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM


H0fh AhuSFW~h hsNAbNRvt AAnNAbs
HOLLYWOoDS-Nane Fabray Is against
the "idiot sheet" and teleprompter used by too
many television performers. 'Its always obvious
to the viewer and it's too disillusioning." :. :.
Charles Straus, CBS-TV network casting direc-
tor, and beautiful Ingrid Goude have just cele-
brated their first anniversary as steady two
some. That's long time-in Hollywood.
Big John Russell's Laramie" series is max
ing the rounds of Madison avenue. The pilot is
called "The Law Man" But in movies hope
to keep on playing the heavy" said John, ex-
planning, you don't get chance to win awards
playing true-blue law man."
Jack Webb saw Nanci (she used to spell it
with ty) Valentine on our local Tom Duggan
show, and not only signed her for "Dragnet"
episode. but took her to dinnerI >. Metro wants
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Hollywood Report
No Idiot for Nanette

Don Taylor to direct the planned "Father of
the Bride" teleseries. In the original picture
version, Don played the groom of bride Elizabeth
Taylor. The future Mrs. Richard Egan's last
working assignment before heading to the altar
is as the feminine lead in Lineup" teleflm.
Cross-country romance: Beverly Garland,
filming the "Decoy" series in New York, and
Edmund 0'Brien's nephew, Ed Waters, in Holly
wood. This courtship is in its second year.
Met-opera Basso BaccalOni is awaiting the ver-
dict on his "Pepe, the Paisano" Tv pilot. /.
Lonesome George GobeI winds up this TV season
his fourth-on May 20, his birthday, with his
usual closing and opening show guest, Fred
MacMurray. Nothing is set for the new season.
Ted Post, director of the top-rated "qun-
smoke" show, defines an adult Western thusly:
ANY program that the account executive or
network vice president wants changed"
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This IS your chance to sound o6--and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison ipiu do his best
to anslDer questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names tDll be used If desired
Why was Ny Little Margie moved back to
the late hour of 1l:45 pm? Many people know
watched this program when 1t was on at more
desirable hour, which Is inconvenient now.
sc.
The Maroie films are re-runs and the theory,
guess is that running them at late hour 1UtH
pick up some neio customers. They've been run
and Te-run around the clock.
Can you please give me the name of the
record that Dick Clark spoke about on his
appearance on the Person to Person program?
! took it down but miSlaid it.
Mrs Edna B.
I didn't see the Shotu but Clark's Office
reports that the only record he discussed iDaS
an old 70 giueH him By TeldttUe-so old that he
cant play it and therefore doesn't kno,O luhat
1t Is. Does that help?
Your article on the Jack Paar show Is most
interesting but your answer is so obvious-isnt it
living in Washington you are used to Little
People" aren't you?
feel sure Mr.. Paar felt that little Dody
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Goodman was becoming too popular and was
more or less stealing the show. Dody under
stand was very deeply hurt as she was supposed
to have been permanent member Of the panel.
She is still under contract with NBC.
We all are so bored with the dreadful show
Unsigned
I'm not sure Uhat you mean about "IttIe
people" IT performers still on the Tonight shol0
are erasperated by questions about the split it's
because they're In a spot-especiaIIy II they're
friends OF both Paar and Miss Goodman miss
Dody as much as you do-and think that Paar's
handling OF the matter tOas appalling But he's
the boss and it aOas his decision.
Why are you the only one in captivity trying
to keep Dody Goodman and her poor judgment
sired9 She is an older girl--not shapely enough
for dancer, no outstanding talents and Jack
Paar is the only one in her 40 years who gave
her any recognition =. She hurt herself. not
Paar go.
MT
That's the other side Of the controuersv-
there's no apparent middle ground on Dodv.
don't knotO hoiO old Dody is, but I'll tell you the
people Dho OiH neUer believe the bit about her
alleged age-that's anyone Uho has met her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Sound and Fury
Oklahona's Senat

Oklahoma's Senator Mike Monroney
has jumped the gun q bit, but the fact
remains that the season for viewing with
alarm, and the more alarm the better.
Is close at hand.
Senator Monroney has teed on on
the Air Force announcement that q let
tanker will be made available for use
by Vice President Nixon. For good
measure he has tossed in a jibe or two
at the planes and helicopters which
have been put at the Presidents dis
posal.
One might gather from the tenor
Of the Senator's remarks that the very
security Of the country has been jeop-
ardiZed by the designation Of the tanker
as Mr.. Nixon's "cross-country taxi" But
this is not really the case. Mr.. Nixon
and the President, too, could do their
travelling by horse and buggy, and the
loyal Democratic opposition would find
something to carp about. For a new
session Of Congress is about to open, the
So congressional elections are drawing
near, and the country. therefore, is faced
with another season of much sound and
more fury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

topple any cabinet. AnG che second Is
that the country suffers from great
multiplicity Of political parties, none OF
which has yet been able to win a ma
jority OF parliamentary seats. AS a
result. all the postwar governments
have had to be organized on the basis
OF shaky coalitions that have been hard
put to survive interparty strife and
intraparty factional feuding.
Accordingly. even II the Assembly
enacts the reforms espoused by Premier
Gaillard. the French still win continue
to labor under grave political handi-
cap, and this will hold true unless or
until they make basic constitutional
changes to create q stronger executive
and cut down on the proiiferation OF
splinter parties. Certainly. as long as
they do nothing along this line. they
win have governing instability Of sort
that can hardly fail to be harmful
not only TO them but to the entire
Atlantic community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
France und~StobiIity

Although Premier Gaillard and his
coalition cabinet have agreed upon a
plan to promote French governing sta
bility, there is good reason to doubt
that the National Assembly will vote
to adopt it. For the plan would have
the effect of curtailing some Of the
ASsembly's present power, and the
deputies, ranging from the extreme
Communist left to the extreme right,
are therefore much more likely to
oppose than to support 1t.
As favored by the Gaillard regime,
the plan would reform Frances 1916
constitution in three respects: ~ 1t
would permanently prohibit the Ma
tional Assembly from introducing bills
to cut taxes or increase spending-a
legislative prerogative that has led to
innumerable French political crises in
the past decade. (2) It would make 1t
easier for any incumbent government,
given legislative stalemate,
to bring about the Assemblys dissolu-
ton as a prelude to new countrywide
with mere votes of confidence and
require an absolute majority of the
Assembly to support motion of GEN.
sure before Premier and his cabinet
would be obliged to resign.
This last proposal is the most i'm
portant Of the three. II 1t we're adopted,
1t would establish parliamentary pro-
cedure making 1t considerably more
difficult for Communist, rightist and
other deputies to band together tempo
rarily solely for the purpose Of forcing
the resignation Of a government. In
short, 1t would tend to discourage what
has been characteristic Of France ever
since the end Of the Second World War
namely, the swift rise and fall Of
premiers and their cabinets. Stated
another way, although it would not stop
1t altogether, 1t would help to slow down
the French political merry-go-round by
giving regimes like Mr.. Gaillard's a
chance TO survive longer than might
otherwise be possible.
But the Gaillard proposals-even II
put into force--would at best only
ameliorate frances two major govern
ing Affections. The first of these is
that the present constitution, instead
OF providing for a strong executive
branch, endows the National Assembly
with enough power to paralyze ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Pipe and Slippers, Please

Now comes the quiet time, the
blessed return to the normal emotional
temperature. The need to be merry or
hearty has come and gone. One is free
to be pleasant or petulant, as he likes.
The Christmas tree Is dismantled The
mistletoe, that most complicating bloom,
is down, the evergreen needles swept up.
The tensions Of the family reunion have
subsidized. The Christmas toys have be-
come either familiar or broken. The
calm promised In Silent Night" has
finally arrived.
1t is also the lovely season Of one
thing at time. You can sit down and
read book without feeling you should
be doing something else like decking the
halls or making Christmas cookies or
shopping or standing in line at the
postofflce.
Naturally, like all such times, It Is
as fieeting as the cherry blossoms, as
fragile as campaign promise. In a
week or two we will all be grumbling
about the dreariness Of the daily round,
the endless length Of the winter, the
imminence Of the person-to- person en-
counter with the Internal Revenue
Service, not TO say the District Rev.
nue. Department, which so unfeelingly
dispatched It's forms In the Christmas
mail.
But right nov, It's peace, ana les
truly wonderful.