davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Once again, The Stars Golden Gloves Tourna- Z
ment shapes up as a thrill-packed event. Local =
Washington clubs are studded with an impress
sive roster of young boxers. These youngsters
will be battling for recognition and place on
the Washington team that will invade New
York for the Eastern Golden Gloves cham
pionshps You'll enjoy this tournament more
if you attend several evenings and follow it
through to the finals. You'll see the team take
shape You'll spot the rugged scrappers who i
may become the champions of tomorrow For i
an exciting demonstration of good sports i
manship, good boxing and good fast action, !
attend the Golden Gloves bouts. !
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
Sporfsnlen Annual
 Meeting February 6

One week from tonight, Feb ruary 6, the annual meeting of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen will be held in their range room at 8 pm. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Annual election of officers will be held and other business to come before the membership will be discussed.
 MT. and Mrs Bruce Graham will be leaving for Sitka the fol- lowing day for attendance ae the three-day Alaska Sportsmen Council annual meeting. Any suggestions that anyone would like. to have taken to this Sitka meeting may be presented for discussion at the Sportsmen Feb ruary s meeting. The general public is invited to participate in this part of the program.
 Sportsmen members are re- minded that dues were payable on January l.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
Community College
(Continued from page ID

tC0HJlRuG0 from page 1)
 practice, dictation and transcrip- tiOn. w
 Elementary TYpewriting, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. This course is being in structed by Miss Rankin and of fers beginning typewriting, with emphasis on basic typing skills, techniques of copy work, simple tabulation, and letter writing.
 Another course being offered under the instruction of pr. Rich ard Washburn is flower culture. Dr. Washburn has a number of new seed catalogs which will help in selection of annuals and perrenials for spring plantings.
 Dr. Klebesadel stated the Pal mer Community College ranks unique in being able to offer courses with such Well-qualified local instructors.
 The courses are open to all in terested persons Is years of age or older. Some high school stu dents requiring special work for college requirements may be per mitted to enroll. The courses have been set up to primarily handle the first two years of Col leee work. Individuals will have an opportunity to complete their high school education, finish vo- cational needs and others earn college credits.
 Dr. Kelbesadel, who was nam ed director of the college by the college committee received his B4S., MS, and PhD at the University of Wisconsin. He is with the Alaska Agriculture Ex- pertinent Station in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23
1 RAINBOW DIRECTORS TO BE INSTALLED
 IIN 1858 OFFICES

Members of the Palmer Assem- bly, Rainbow for Girls board and officers for 1858 will be installed in office during the January 27 installation of Rainbow Girls of ficers which will be held at Car penters hall. following their regu- lar meeting.
 Officers and board members in clude: Marne Hanks, mother ad- visor; Mary Ord, associate mother advisor; Francis Ord, daddy ad- visor; Doris Mckinley, chairman of the board; Lillian Woods, sec cetary; and Lloyd Severns, Wal ter Iceland, Charles w. Wilson, Isabelle Severns, Margaret Cope, Wanda Gagnon, Izola Sims, Eil- cen Branton and Dorothy Onkka.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-23

ALASKA HISTORICAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Free Films

DETROIT Free Films for
Detroitcrs.' a new pamnhlo,
compiled and distributed free hv
the Educational Film Dcpar,.
ment OF the Detroit Public II.
hrary, lists nearly a hundred
sources Of l6mm sound films
available to groups meeting in
the Detroit area Program plan.
ners for clubs, churches and
other organizations. will find +,
valuable in setting up programs
on a variety Of subjects.
The pamphlet gives the name
address. and telephone number
OF 90 governmental, commercial.
industrial. and cultural organ.
cations in Detroit who lend l6mm
sound films at nc charge. For
each one is given a note about
the type Of films available-for
example. Films on Travel. Films
On Human Relations and a
brief list of sample. film titles.
Borrowers must contact the
source directly TO learn details
about the content and availabil.
ity Of specific films.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

advancing crash programs 10
deal with our shortage OF scien-
fists and engineers LET every
high school student study math
and science for four years." they
are shouting and they have sug-
gestions for binding laws and
regulations to push through
these ideas.
Fortunately for America. there
are other spokesman. They admit
the archaeological lead Of Russia
but their view is a longer one. In
the race to the moon, they're say
ing, let's not forget the things
that made us free. Some of these
voices bear repeating:.
Defense Secretary McElroy.
who knows where we arc in the
chronological race with Russia,
says this: Our country will be
as great and as strong as the
minds and will Of the people who
live in il, who operate its bust
nesses and it's improvements,
and whose standard Of living is
keyed to the kind Of education
they receive"
Detlev Bronx, president, Ma
tional Academy of Sciences. APP
pearing before the Senate hear
ing committee in January, said
this: There is far greater need
Tor an educated people here than
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Plan Charity
Bowling Contest

Time was when the only sport
that drew any attention at
thanksgiving was turkey shoots.
Detroit area bowlers, however,
VIII have their eye on some big
ger game during the weeks OF
November 18th and oath.
They Will be yieing for APP
proximately $500 in merchan-
disc in the Detroit Bowling Coun.
Gil Thanksgiving Charity Tourna.
ment.
Heading the duplicate prize
list for men and women will be
a Stereophonic Sound unit valued
at $500. Second prize is a Com
hination Radio. TeIevision and
Hi-Fi Set while a Portable Tele.
vision will go to third place
winners.
other prizes include an AMIN
Radio, a Transistor Radio, a Clock
Radio, a Portable Hi-Fi Phono,
graph and an Automatic Rug
Cleaner.
While bowlers are competing
for valuable prizes they will also
be lending a hand to six Chart
able Institutions.
This is the second Charity
Tournament sponsored by the
Detroit Bowling Council. The
first was held last spring with
great success. The Bowling Coun-
Gil expects this falls meet to be
even bigger.
To enter the Tournament and
earn a shot at these valuable
prizes. a bowler need pay only
Sl00 to his League Secretary.
The entry fee goes for charity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
The South Pays Dearly For It's
Biased Ways Says Roy Wilkins

So strong was the sentiment that
a s0ftenjng resolution was tabled
by a vote Of $50 to Isl.
Obey or Secede
We believe il TO be the obi.
CATION Of the states to obey the
Supreme Court and the Constitu.
ton. The states can refuse to
obey under only one condition:
that they scccde from The Union.
They can disagree and criticize.
but they cannot defy and remain
partners in a federation q states
under a federal Constitution
We have heard a great deal
about states rights The states
do have rights. but these must
not be in conflict with the rights
the Constitution grants 10 all cit
izens of the United States
The opposition is Hopping
about. but it knows that il
doesn't have a leg TO stand on
The present makeshift schools
are of no benefit TO white stu
dents and must collapse. Sooner
or later as in Virginia. sober
people will demand an end TO
all the futile gestures. Common
sense will take over and Ark
ansas will rejoin the Union"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

This tremendous increase can
be partly attributed Ito the Job
opportunities made available TO
Negroes by local Fair Employ.
mcnt Legislatures throughout
The country.
Philadelphia. the city OF homes.
has been the fore-runner in this
amazing increase. Not only have
Negroes reached a higher eco
homie plateau in this area. but
the residents have excmplified
the true spirit Of democracy,
through their acceptance of equal
housing opportunities.
An estimated two-thirds of
Metropolitan Philadelphia is now
fully or partially integrated.
Most of the neighborhoods
where Negroes have purchased
homes during the past Is years,
have maintained or increased in
economic and social value.
A rational Real Estate Associ.
alton survey reveals that Negroes
take good care of property If il
is in good shape when they secure
il.
a Federal Housing Admins
trsfion tFHA) study shows that
Negroes have a slightly better
record than white in properly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

tiers at the present time. The
next order of preference are un.
employed disabled veterans with
a compensate service connected
disability Of 10 per cent OF
more; then other veterans with
l0-point or 5-point preference
must be considered before selcc
lions can be made from the gen
eral public. The Michigan En-
ployment Service Commissior
reports that several thousand
unemployed veterans are Oh
their waiting list.
" is estimated that about
$500 additional employees will
be required and il would ap-
pear that very little encovr-
ssement for employment can
be given 10 other than the
Civil Service eligibies and un-
employed veterans.
The unemployed veterans who
desire Christmas employment al
the Post office will be pro
cessed through the Michigan En-
ploymcnt Service offices. Any.
one other than Civil Service eli
gibles and unemployed veteran:
who wishes to apply must do sc
by letter addressed TO: Christ.
mas Employment, Room l08
Federal Buildjng, Detroit 33,
Michigan.
No assurance Of employment
can be given and no estimate
can be made of the number OF
hours that will be worked by
those who are employed. Apli
cants are urged not to come Ia
the Federal Building unless no
titled TO report as only those
who have official notices will be
processed for employment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

And yet, even in the face OF
that statistic, there are those
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Post Office Now HIRING
For Christmas Rush

DETROIT - Postmaster Baker
announced that hiring Of add.
tional employees to assist with
the handling of the Christmas
}olume OF mails will begin We'd
ncsday, November IL. 1853.
Mr.. Baker emphasized, how
ever. that the need for sddi-
iionaI help this year will be
greatly reduced compared TO
former years. This is because
OF the decrease Of the volume
Of mail that has been expert
eneed throughout the year and
il is contemplated that IL will
be reflected in a lower volume
Of Christmas mails.
According to the Civil Service
regulations, cligibles on the Civ
j. Service registers who have
qualified on a Clerk Carrier ex.
animation must be given first
consideration for Christmas en-
ploymcnt. There are approx
mately 5000 names on the regis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

The vast increase OF Negro
ownership in this area has been
a major injection to the local
real estate market directly or
indirectly.
There still exists a tremendous
reservoir of unexpected buying
power, through the Negroes
quest for better homes. The pur-
chasing power of the colored pop
ulation is estimated TO be in ex-
cess of S4O0 million annually.
Equality in housing has taken
anormal trend in our city in
every form. except in new hous-
ing. There is a definite demand
for new moderate priced homes.
as minorities have been unable to
purchase homes in most of the
new developments. No doubt
Philadelphia will take the lead
within the next few years and
set the pattern of Democracy
in Housing"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

can be maintained Yiclding
10 the Court is onerous. but 10
deprive Virginia's children. white
and colored. Of education or 10
give them 4 defective education
is an ever greater evil. The latter
would be a misfortun from which
Virginia might not recover for
generations.
The Roanoke paper urged re
moyal cf state control from pub
lie education and the shifting
oil responsibility 10 the localities.
enabling the latter TO make their
own plans
Teachers Disapprove
"Twenty.six white Virginia
parents filed suit demanding the
re-opening OF the schools and
a finding that the states re-
sistsnce' laws are uneonstifU.
tionsI. The governor and other
state officials are named as de.
PENDANTS.
Virginia teachers agreed that
the price Of segregation is too
high In its convention last Thurs
oay. Oct 80. the Virginia Edu-
cational Association voted TO ask
Gov J. Lindsey Almond 10 con
vcne the General Assembly and
pass laws TO reopen the schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

LITTLE ROCK Charging thar
2 White Cl'igcns Council IN Lou.
isiana has repeatedly sen, $1,000
to l.itic ROCKS Jam Crow private
school. ~, wilkins NAACP
C%NcesliYc secretary. told 1850
DELEGATES % the state Conference
OF the a,>ue-tun here Sunda;
that southern whites r finding
ihai ihet ars P-yn- TOO hi-h .
price TER schoo. >e-rcgats on
Addrrss.r- the first statewide
NAAtp rails in two years vii.
klns also predicted tha, some day
Arkan,a, nlil rcioln The Union
Sdic Wilkins. IN part
Not Sincere
Little Rock IS q city that
has chosen 70 go into a panic
because nine Negro high school
students sought an education
in The same school with 1000
white students after the Fed
ersI courts told them they had
a right 10 do so.
More man chat those S'plcnt,
presented fhcm,tiNc. according
70 q plan drawn lr not hy The
NAAcp ieli ts ihe I.itic Rocn
School Board The board Offered
lisp Ian 10 include The smallest
possible n0r.b,r III Nc-roc, ail
hand picked hS ine board The
idea vas not - offend -nNonc
ana not 10 have trouble
Well. they might as well
have started with eco instead
OF nine In fact, with 200 they
probably would have had no
trouble.
The 2hfc south b fond ci
saving Don't 20 too fast Don't
push Don't food GS Di}e 81,
iirc Last wear 81 Central High
rrotcd they don't mean What
thtt SAY II 'bes eanf ic sincere
vl'n rnc orr of 1000 the,
dom in'nrd NJ be ~irrcrc
Some o. the great. powerful,
secure and .Uperior white peo-
pie OF Liffle Rock and Arksn-
sss apparently are afraid these
youngsters and others ike them
may upset The doctrine OF in
nate Negro infer,ority.
Comic Opera
Little Rock lost IL. head 90
To drum ocatcr n the streets
and ~ q provocative %pplluclat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

in Russia where they are told
what to do -. Our people must
have ar educated mind to make
decisions wisely"
In his Oklahoma City speech,
President Eisenhower said this:
I'VE must also have a people who
will keep their heads, and, in
every field. leaders who can meet
intricate human problems with
wisdom and courage. In short,
we will need not only Einsteins
and Steinmetzes, but Washing
tons and Emersons."
| remember a couple Of years
ago. talking with John Hersey,
Pulitzer-prize winning novelist.
Certainly we need scientists"
he said. I'VE also need leaders.
And we need poets. Who else can
speak TO us Of our needs?'
If your household is like mine,
your children are as different as
day from night. They have diff
ferent abilities, different desires,
and different contributions to
make TO the world. What they
need is an education that will
bring out their full potential,
whatever direction that potential
may lead. III we force science
down the throat of a child who
could serve his country better as
nm historian or a diplomat or a
musician or a political leader. we
will do him and America lrrepar-
able harm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Another First

LONDON, Eng.-For the first
time the local branch of a Brit.
ish Unto nhas elected as its pres
ident a colored man.
lie is Victor Blake, a Jamai-
can. who has been active in the
Carlton Branch of the Amalga-
mated Society of Woodworkers,
of Nottingham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Alabomu Will Never
lntegrote, Says Dixie
Judqe

MOBILE, Ala-Alabama pub
Ii" schools will never be inte-
grated, Justice J. +. Livingston
of the state supreme Court pre-
dictcd Monday.
lie added, Il know il will be
he'll and a lot of chaos, but
doubt now that the people of
Alabama will rise up in indig-
nant wrath an dsay to those who
oppose. you shall not pass"
The state may use private
schools entirely" He was address.
i'm the Mobile Bar Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

in the executive mansion Today,
instead Of educating its children
md adults. black and white. for
the dangerous and demanding
axe ahead. il is acting out q
comic opera whose tragic over
ioncs are just now coming into
focus with the closing of the
public high schools
I%Iindsight compcls the obscr-
vstion that the rank and file Of
the white population did not real
ne what the politicians were do
M when the laws 10 close the
.choolS were enacted Most white
people in Arkansas-and in Vir-
-inia-ihought their leaders acre
doing only The time-honorcd job
ci kccpins the Negro in his
place
They have learned, beisfed-
~. the truth OF the old saying
OF Booker T. Washington: You
cannot keep the Negro in the
ditch without staying there with
him.
Price Too High
The price being paid for re-
hsin- 20 accept Negro students
descsregatee high schools has
hsen the closing Of the schools
The price i too high Ii is too
h IN for The white students. some
&, Wnf whom n receiving make
>'iii schooling and others none
Ii ~ II too nigh for the Ne.
-ro students who are being de
r'cd both their constitutional
.ii.ht-s and an education. And it
too hl-h for our country which
desperately needs more and bet.
ief education for all lis youth.
over in Virginia, whore
school doors have been shut Ia
5000 students in three cities. a
rc.apTraisal Of the states mass
lte resistance policy is under
say
Bitter Finally
The Roanoke. Va. Times in
an editorial oct 5. declared:
The program Of massive re-
.istancc has now come 20 the
rl'ier and inevitable finality.
~ The light Of this opinion (of
the Z 5. supreme Court, Sep
'cmbcr 30 il seems apparent that
no plan Of segregated public edu.
cation tainted with Stale actior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

VIII today
are trying to
do something
very like that
State and ma
tional spokes-
men, as we'll
as commune
ty leaders, are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Negro Home Ownership Rises

The latest Census Reports showed an increase of $500
in Negro Home Ownership during a ten-year period. 1t could
safely be said that this figure will at least double itself
when the 1860 Census figures are released.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
BETTER SCHOOLS = AND YOU

by HENRY TOY. IT,. President -
National Citizens Council Tor Better Sch

According to the Department of Labor, there are 1000 ways OF
making a living in the United States. No one oil earth could devise a
single course Of study that would be the proper preparation for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
SOC, WTOP-Baseball: Bal.

$500, WTOP-Baseball: Bal
timore VS.. Chicago.
$500, WWDC Baseball:
Washington VS.. Cleveland.
1905, WRC - Family Living
SO: Patrice MunSel and
Matthew Cusack will dis
cuss Youth in Search Of
Security"
1885, WWDC -.Steve Allison
Show: Gilbert Hahn and
Stunning Smith.
11:0O, WINK, WOOK and
WFAN-FM-Baseball: Los
Angeles VS.. Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

ever remember him. II used 70
be that he was uncomfortable
only when he was appearing as
himself: lately. he's been bob
bling an unusual number Of
lines.
He's not the kind Of a man
who can enjoy q long sabbath
cal. Sylvester (PaD Weaver
told me recently that he tried
TO convince Sid (before he ac-
cepted the ABC series) that he
ought to 60 into films. "TV is
my business" Sid has said, ats
what ! work at" And that's
that.
The experience In England
will be particularly beneficial,
I think, II Sid discovers that
comedy, not TV, Is his business.
On The Run:
In the heat Of battle on Pan
tomime Quiz last week. come
dian Tom Poston emitted the
same expression that once got
Lloyd Bridges into trouble in a
TV drama. Which explains
why the sheepish Tom was
introduced the other night
(ABC) with his mouth tapped.
Plays we're sorry we missed:
Studio Ones The Edge Of
Truth" starring Paul Douglas.
:. The reviews were excellent.
The drama, incidentally,
was authored by Adrian Spies.
who turned out those taut, ex-
citing half-hour dramas on the
Walter Winchell File.
Caught only a fen minutes
OF Elsa Marwell's "taret0ell"
appearance on the Jack PGGr
shot0 Tuesday CWRC-D, but
guess who Das switching the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT


. He and his team had 80
days to put up the first U. S.
satellite. They did it in 81
May Readers Digest brings
you q portrait Of q man whose
mother gave him q telescope
when he was COMMUNICATIVE
now says: Don't feline man
doesn't belong out there in
space. He belongs wherever he
wants to CO."
Read mo. 1 Space Engi-
neer: Wernher Won Braun"
and the other 81 absorbing and
Informative articles in May
Readers Digest-at your
newsstand now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1so0 Ke,-s an to midnight.
Sundays J an. to midnight
wPlk-13o ks.--Oylight only.
WARL-1so ke.-1;3o an. to S;Isp.m.
wsAY-iOSO Ks,-Osylight only.
wUsT-117o Ks.-DsyIlsht only.
wFAX-I22O Ks,-Dsylisht only.
WwDc-i7sO ke.-7a-hOur operation, except
Sunday midnight to lam. Monday.
WFcR-I3io Ke.--Dsylisht Snly.
WooK-t34O kr.-7l-hOur Operations.
WEAM-I3sO ke.--74-hOur operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WoL-i45O Ke.-ss.m. 10 midnight.
wDoN-t5ao ke.-Dsylght only.
WPec-15so ke.-Daylight enly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
EN- Stations

WRe-FM-s3s Ms.--S:1o an. 70 90.
WIoP.FM-ss.3 Me.--1l-huui SpsrstisA.
MsndaY.Sundsy
MoL-FM-ss1 Me.--61o an. to mldhlsht
WFAN-EM- 100. ) Nc. -7A.hsBr opsrstisa.
WWDc-FM-- 1911 Ms.-lsm h7Im.
WeMs-FM- ius.s Me- Weekdays s:1s an to
midnight. Sundays ISIS an to wlssight
HARL -FM-iOsI Nc. -1.3e an to 1p.m.,
Monday through Saturday, I,SO en- to s.Is
On On Sunday
NAsH-FM-s1t Me- an to i1:is an.
Monday Sunday
NUST.FM loss Me.-1.3e an to sIR
WMAL FIN 1913 Nc. ICES an to midnight
MeTS-FM- SIS Me.--S 10 10 On. Sunday
" 's:'''g ~.-nn -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
SOS, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mel

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall: Tampa
Overture by Herold, SIN
fonia for Double Orchestrs
by Bach. and Symphony No
100 in g by Haydn.
1880, WGTS-FM (91.9 Mel
Music of the Masters: Con-
certo No. / for Piano by
Brahms and Salome: Dance
of the Seven Wells by
Strauss.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Milton Cross Show: SYM
phony No. 4 by Schumann
Quartet No. IA by Schubert
and Part I of Verdi's Re-
QUEEN Mass.
500. VOL (1450 KcD-GooC
Music Time: Concerto No.
by Vivaldi. Violin Sonats
No. 8 by Beethoven and Vic.
lin Concerto by Schoen.
berg.
1905, WGMS $50 Kc.)-Sym.
phony Hall: Academic Fes-
tival Overture, Opus 80 BY
Brahms, Violin Concerto in
A Minor. Opus SO by Dvorak
and Islamey by Balakirev.