davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

REPRINTS: In his youth,
composer Richard Wagner
wrote o sonata which was pub
lished and enjoyed a modest
sale.
Several years later, when he
was an established composer,
he decided that the sonata did
not measure up to his stand
ards. Eager to have the work
withdrawn from circulation, he
told his publisher to send him
the unsold copies.
The publisher sent him 1000
copies. The composer paid foI
them as he had promised, feel
ing it was worth the substantial
cash outlay to bury this musica
skeleton.
A few weeks later, to his sur
lprise, an additional 500 copiei
Evening star., 1958-05-03

were sent to him by the pub
Usher. When Wagner asked for
an explanation, the publisher
told him that the copies had
been collected from q number
Of music shops.
Wagner footed the bill-as h
continued to do for years there
after. Every time his publisher
needed ready cash, he would
print several hundred copies oi
the sonata and send them tc
the composer with the explana'
ton that they had Just beer
uncovered.
Evening star., 1958-05-03

Weok-i,lo Es.-ii-hesI spsFstisa.
WEAM-t1so ke.-1t-hsui OpsFstiea, OKeept
sunday mldnlght b s.n MsadsJ.
WoL-ilso ke.-e IN. % mldalsht
WDoN-isto ke.-Dsyllght ealy
WPee-isee ke.-pytlms Snly.
wINx-iBoe ke.-s IN. 70 mldalsht; SUNDAY,
Tan. 10 mldnlght
Evening star., 1958-05-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Saturday Symphony: La
Traviata Opera for Orches-
tra) BY Verdi, zigeuner-
weisen by Sarasate. and
Violin Concerto No. in D
by Prokofleff.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Evening star., 1958-05-03
FM Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s;1e IN. % ian.
WIoP-FM-ss.3 Me.-1t-hsT speFstsn
WAsR-FM-sIt Me- a.n. % t1,ts an,
Monday SUNDAY
MoL-EM-ee.I Me.--s:1o an. 10 mlaaighL
MFAN-FM- too.3 Me.--7a-hsuT spsrstIsa.
WWDc-FM- te1.l Me- an 10 Ian.
Evening star., 1958-05-03

Ston Droke
BY Walt Disney
BY WinsIow Mortimer
BY Frank Roberge

-Intermezzo: La Mutt de
Noel Suite by Rimsky-Kor-
sakov. Partita for Double
String Orchestra by
Vaughan williams and New
England Chronicle by Dom
ovan.
$3.50, WGMS (570 Kc.)-The
Opera House: Fidelio by
Beethoven. Complete per-
formance.)
S:OOxWO (145O Kc.)-Good
Evening star., 1958-05-03
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
b A L N E A r Y

SCAMP
DAVID CRANE

meaning, "a bathing place"
Average is SO words; time limit,
80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: I. Words must be
Of FOUR or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 ECHOLALIA
each, echo, Gala, call, cell, cell. cello,
collie. cola, hale, hall, hail halloa,
hell, hello. heal. hill, hole, ola, laic,
lace. leach. leal, lice, lilac. locale, local.
loach. loch. lochia, ileac. ache, aloe.
Evening star., 1958-05-03
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASILY BLACKWOOD


In learning when 10 pass. II
n well 10 remember this fact
that the overcall is only q dis
tant relative OF the opening bid.
Mr.. Abel was surprised and
shocked when he took a i.i00-
point set at his three-diamond
contract In today's deal. He
made much OF the fact that his
hand constituted a good OPEN
ing bid. And that was true. The
trouble was. Of course. that he
was not the opening bidder.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Meek
Ai0e32
0Jl0o54
OF
AJ74
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Dale)
z.AAJSSt 49,.
oi0s3 oQ65
AAK82 AQi0s3
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AKQ6
0Q3
oAKJ942
ass
The bidding:
West North East South
IA Pass 40 80
Dbl. All pass
Opening lead: Seven Of hearts.
Both opponents had shown
strength by bidding. His partner
had shown weakness by pass
ing. What could Mr.. Meek be
expected to have? Just about
what he actually showed up
with--a couple Of Jacks.
Mr.. Abel should have passed
promptly. This decision lies in
the answer to one simple ques-
tion-what did he have to gain
by entering the bidding? Sure
ly 1t would be an abSurdity to
expect to make game at dia-
monds or no-trump on the
North-South cards. II the op-
ponents obligingly dropped out
Of the bidding and Mr.. Meek
turned UP with q couple Of key
cards-say the king Of hearts
and the queen Of diamonds
then three-odd at diamonds
might be made. Sixty points.
What kind Of q gain is that,
compared to q possible loss Of
l,l00 points or more?
Another point In favor Of
passing was the fact that Mrs
Keen and Mr.. Dale probably
would have got too high II left
to their own devices, and Mr.,
Abel would have enjoyed q plus
score on the deal.
AS actually played, Mrs. Keen
opened her lone heart and Mr.,
Dale won with the king and
returned the seven Of spades.
The queen lost to Mrs. Keen's
ace and she led back the four
of spades for her partner to
ruff. Back came a low club and
Mrs. Keen won with the king
and led another spade.
Mr.. Dale ruffed again, cashed
the queen Of clubs, the ace Of
hearts and followed with an
other heart. Mr.. Abel ruffed
with the jack Of diamonds.
which held. But then he had to
lose another trump trick to
Mrs. Keen's 10 spot.
Distributed By MeNaught Syndicate)
Evening star., 1958-05-03

WpIE-I3o ke.-Dsyllght sniy.
WARL-Ino ks.-I;1e an. 70 ssts p.n.
WeAI-1eso Ke.-DsyIlsht sniy.
WUyT-i17o ke.--Dsyllghi only.
WFAx-t77o Ne. -Dyllght saIY.
WWDe- 1850 &c. --7a-hsuF spsrstiOn, sHespt
suadsy mldnight to an. MondaJ.
uFcR-Ialo ke.-Dsyllght saly.
Evening star., 1958-05-03
BY Roy Crone
By Rupe

Music Time: Don Carlo, Acts
III and " by Verdi, Suits
for four Cellos by Moor and
Petrouchka by Stravinsky
11:O5, WGMs $50 KcJ--Mu.
sic Till Midnight: Tsar Sal.
tan Suite Opus 81 by Rim.
sky-Korsakov and Trans.
figured Night. Opus 4 BY
Schoenberg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

upon the conscience Of the nation.
Freedom for all men, the prohibit
ton Of slave trade, was discussed
when the Constitution of the Unit
ed States was drawn up. Even
earlier than this, on July ID, 1887,
the Congress under the Articles
of Confederation had passed the or
dinance creating the Northwest
Territory in which was provided
that there should be neither slav-
cry nor involuntary servitude in
the said territory otherwise than
in punishment of crimes, whereof
the party shall have been duly
convicted. Congress, itself, by
summer Of 1862 had imposed
emancipation of slaves as a sweep
ing penalty upon rebels.
"The Emancipation Proclama-
ton, reaffirming the fundamental
concepts of democracy, thus placed
itself before the world as another
landmark in mans undying strug
gle of the ages for sivil, political
and personal liberty. For the No
gro citizens of America, it is tn
base from which he has carried fol
ward his struggle for the safe
guarding, guarantee, and enforce
ment of these liberties to the pres
ent day issues of enforcement o
voting rights, school desegregatior
the right not to be denied job or
portunities because of race, the
right to travel in human dignity
to be safeguarded by equal pro
lection of the laws-all of the lik'
matters of human rights wit
which we are today concerned
a nation. The pursuit of libertY
moves forward and will not be
turned back.
"The profound significance of
this first effective document t
apply the principles of our national
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Gov. Faubus...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Faubus 217,S37; Finkbiner 45,27s
and Ward. 44,9s9.
Governor Faubus came into the
national and international spot
light last year when he called out
the National Guard to prevent in
tegration of Central High School
here, the action which lead Presi-
dent Eisenhower to send Federal
troops to Little Rock to patrol the
school while nine Negro students
attended classes. tt-
In victory statement the Gov
ernor said, "The voting today was
condemnation by the people OF
illegal federal indignation in the
affairs Of the state and Of the hor-
rifying use of federal bayonets or
the streets of an American city
and in the halls of public schools
Arkansas Republicans will choose
nominee to oppose Faubus in the
November General Election at their
first statewide primary on August
II. The two candidates are Donald
D. Layne, 81, Little Rock civil en-
gineer, and George w. Johnson
Greenwood, an attorney.
No Republican has been elected
to state office since the post Re.
construction era. Ntf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

nounced. Hampton's prob lem,
which was studied via daily lee
lures and seminars, concerned a
study of procedures for the more
effective use of faculty resources
at Hampton Institute.
Ten outstanding educators were
chosen as members of the faculty
of the workshop holding daily ses-
sions in the humanities, library
science, personnel administration
behavioral sciences, curriculum de-
velopment, administration, religion
political science and the social sci
ences.
Among the guest lecturers were
DR.. Richard Wiegle, president OF
St. Johns College; DR.. Russell
Cooper, University of Minnesota
DR.. Margaret Mead, anthropologist
author, lecturer and a member of
the Hampton board of trustees
and Drs. Harry and Bonaro Over
street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

to Baroda to attend the annual
meeting of the University's Board
of Studies, a group in which DR..
Kittrell holds membership.
DR.. Kittrell, who lives at 5000
Warder Street, northwest, Wash
ington, has been a member of the
College of Liberal Arts and Grad
uate School faculties at Howard
since 1914. Prior to coming to
Howard she served for IL years
as a member of the faculty and
dean of students at Bennett Col
lege IN. c. and four years as di-
rector of the School of Home Eco
Monies and dean of women az
Hampton Institute in Virginia. She
holds the Bachelor of Science de-
gree from Hampton and the Master
of Science and Doctor of Philoso-
ply degrees from Cornell Uni
versity.
A native of Henderson, N. c.,
DR.. Kittrell is considered one OF
the nations outstanding nutrition
lists. She is a frequent contributor
to the scholarly publications in
her field, and much sought after
lecturer. Among the honors and
awards received by DR.. Kittrell
were the Adams Essay Award in
1927, Rosenwald Foundation Eel
lowship in 1929, General Educa-
ton Board Fellowship in 1888, the
Republic of Liberia Award of
Honor in 1913 and the Hamptor
Institute Alumni Award in 1855.
DR.. Kittrell is a member of the
national boards of both the Young
Women's Christian Association anC
the Women's international League
for Peace and Freedom, having
been elected to the latter post al
the groups annual meeting at An
pleton, Wise. last month. She is
a member of the board of trustees
at Hampton, a fellow of the Amer
lean Association for the Advance.
ment of Science, and holds mem.
bership in such organizations As
| the American Association of Uni
versity Women and Phi Kappa
Phi, Omicron NJ, Pi Lambda Theta
and Sigma Delta Epsilon profes.
| sional fraternities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Hampton Inst.
INSTRUCTORS
Attend Colorado
College Workshop

HAMPTON, Va, July 21.-Four
members of the Hampton Institute
faculty and administrative staff
went "back to school" this summer
when they attended the second an
nual college community workshop
at Colorado College in Colorado
Springs from June 23-July IL.
Professors Jessie L. Brown of
the English department, Victor
Fields, chemistry, dean CT faculty,
Dr.. William H. Martin and Miss
Constance Cave, coordinator of stu
dent activities, were among the
members of % colleges sending
their pupils" to the workshop
sponsored by the Danforth Foun-
dation.
Each of the colleges represented
were required to submit a problem
last winter to the Danforth Foun-
dation before the selection of the
participating members were an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Diggs
Continued from PAGE One)

\oSAASAhdN0 4AOuI 4 0sS ShCy
President Abraham Lincoln. I am
introducing today a Joint Resolu-
ton which would establish Com
mission to develop and execute
suitable plans for the observance
of this historic event in 1868. The
significance of this document as a
milestone in forwarding the prin-
ciples Of democracy throughout
the world is so tremendous that
the Federal Government Of the ma
ton which declared it's concept
would be remiss not to take the
initiative in developing plans to
commemorate and honor its issu-
ance.
Historically, the Emancipation
Proclamation has taken its place
alongside of all of the great dem
ocratic movements of the ages
Historians place it in background
against the growth Of humanitarian
feeling in the age of enlightment
in the 18th century, and spread
of the doctrine of the inherent
equality of men in the Rousseau
movement and others, and the
French Revolution in it's battle for
the rights of man-all leading to
the increase of democratic senti-
ment and consequently to a grow
ing attack on slavery.
while the Emancipation Proc
lamation was executed by Lincoln
as a measure of military necessity
and it's provisions of freedom were
limited to persons held as slaves
within specified areas in rebellion
against the United States, yet it
is recorded in history that because
it was the majority will of the
people this edict did in fact result
in abolition becoming a war aim.
The Emancipation Proclamation is,
therefore, in reality the ak which
laid the first major blow to the
shackles of slavery of millions OF
bondmen. Moreover, it was the
Emancipation Proclamation which
led to the reaffiriming in our ma
tional constitution of the guaran-
tees of life, liberty, justice and
equality inherent in democratic
government for all people. Or
January Is, 1865, the United States
House of Representatives proposed
the 18th Constitutional amendment
using the language Gin honor OF
the immortal and sublime event.
To remove questions of the lega
validity tof the Proclamation as
issued under the war power of the
President and to liberate slaves
everywhere in America and to as
sure their status from legal doubt
this national measure of ultimate
emancipation was effected by the
anti-slavery amendment to the
Constitution.
at is herein that the massive
and lasting significance of the
Emancipation Proclamation lies
Democratic government is the
product of a national faith that
only in liberty, without hindrance
are the creative powers of men re-
leased that they might be what
God intended them. The conflict
between its founding principles and
it's practices had long bitten hard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

physical education department, and
teaching class rooms for the de-
partment of health and physical
education. 1t will also include ade-
quate storage space, dressing
rooms, and a stage. The building
and equipment will cost more than
100000. To the back of the gym,
will be Braves field with the Gin
der path and the bleechers in i'm
mediate view, and with the base
ball park in the background. AIDE
quate parking space will be ar
ranged around the gym which is to
be the first structure erected in
the new building program at AL
corn College.
The building will be ready for
occupancy within a year and will
fill a long and highly anticipated
need on the campus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Howard U.s..
Continued from Page One)

DIR. Kittrell include Ghana, Kenya,
Liberia, Nigeria and Uganda. Her
trip is being sponsored by the
American Specialists Branch of the
u. s. Department of States In
ternational Education Exchange
Service.
This will be the eighth trip
abroad for DR.. Kittrell in recent
years. On five of these trips she
has been a representative of the
u. s. Government. In 1947 the
State Department sponsored her
on a trip to Liberia, where she
conducted a survey on nutrition for
the Liberian Government; in 1850
81 the International Education Ex-
change Service sent her to the
University of Baroda Undia) (,
where she established college of
home economics; in 1853 DR.. Kit
trell returned to the University of
Baroda under the sponsorship of
the International Cooperation Adj
ministration to complete the or
ganization of the college of home
economics and guide the senior
class through its final year; and
in 1866 DR.. Kittrell directed a
State Department tour of % In
dian women to Japan and Hawaii
for the purpose of studying home
economics extension methods.
Non-governmental trips abroad
for DR.. Kittrell in recent years
include a 1949 visit to Stockholm
(Sweden) to attend the Interna-
tional Home Economics Confer
ence, a 1852 visit to Wilmington
Germany to attend the lnterna-
tional Church Conference of the
Methodist Church. and a 1856 visit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Alabama
Continued from Page One)

sponsible Negro leaders, while
more Negroes are unemployed than
any other race, no relief fund has
been set up by Negro leaders tc
aid those who are losing their jobs
en- account of the hate building
program that some of our Negro
leaders have embarked upon"
In criticizing the "Self -promot-
ing Integrationists," the statement
said, "such leaders are not inter
ested in the welfare of the Negro
but primarily interested in creating
hate and prejudice, in order to bet
ter serve their selfish purpose"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Seven Judge
Continued from Page One


ing that Indignation at the school
be suspended for pa years to pro-
vide a peaceful interlude." The
order, requested by the Little Rock
school board, was appealed by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The case had been assigned to
a division composed of Judges
John B. Sanford of St. Paul, Martin
d. Van Oosterhaurt of Orange City,
Iowa, and Harvey M. johnson Of
Hastings, Neb.
In addition to Judge Gardner,
the toher judges of the appellate
court are Joseph w. Woodrough
of Omaha, Charles J. Vogel of Far
go, N. D. and Martin C. Matthes
Of St. Louis.
PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

faith to all men is seen today in
the world all about US. That the
desire for liberty is deathless and
understandable is evidenced in the
revolts which engulf the world. Our
own willingness to bear the costli-
ness of our faith in liberty is stark
ly dramatized as we move today,
as nation, to give our assistance
preserving democracy.
"In initiating now plans to honor
he occasion of the issuance of this
document on its Tooth anniversary
in 1868, the government of the
United States will again be reaf-
firming it's faith and again giving
leadership in a time when democ-
cacy is in crisis"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Negro Arrested -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
facing six charges.
rPatrolman o. E. McCary is in
Anderson's Infirmary recovering
from injuries sustained when Will
lie James Ross, Negro, attacked
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02
Bids Received
On AIcorn GYM

The bids were received and OPEN
ed by the Building Commission for
the erection Of the Alcorn College
gym. -,
The gym will be located on the
site where old Mississippi Hall
once stood and will have an i'm
posing view of the historic horse
shoe campus.
1t will provide for adequate of
flee space for the athletics and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-02

him resisting arrest on a charge
of disturbing the peace. McCarys
injuries are not believed to be Sc
rious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
NAACP Seeks
Bon on BoYcotts

FORT SMITH. Ark, Sept.
10 CAP "A Federal court here
VIII be asked today to take
action against a boycott BY
white students to send ID
Negroes back to Van Buren,
(Ark.l High school.
Attorneys for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People have
filed request for a temporary
restraining order to prevent
interference with indignation a.
the school. located just across
the Arkansas River from Fort
Smith.
A hearing on the request Is
scheduled today in Federal
District Judge John E. Miller's
court.
The Negro students have
stayed away from school lof
the last two weeks after a boy
colt staged by a group Of white
male students.
In addition, five Negroes en-
rolled at Van Buren, Junior
High School have stayed home
There have been no incidents
reported at the junior high
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
FreehiII Asks Changes
In AntimonopoIy Lows

notifications and alterations
OF those laws"
He also attacked his OPP
ponent. Representative Broy-
nil, Republican Of Virginia.
for what he said was the Con-
gressman's flexible" attitude
on the school problem.
Freehill Chides Opponent
Mr.. Freehill said that MIR.
Broyhill adapts his views To
whatever company he is IN.
For his own part, Mr.. Free
hill said he hoped there would
be some mature thinking on
the part OF the State and that
there will be some acton or
the school integration situa-
ton.
He suggested that the Gen.
eral Assembly be convened TO
zeal with the school crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Joseph H. Freehill, Demo-
cratic nominee in the 10th Vir-
ginia district congressional
race, has called for "altera-
tons" OF the antimonopoly
laws to stem what he said was
the rising cost OF living.
Mr.. Freehill, speaking yes
terday at a meeting OF the
Democratic Women's Club OF
the 10th Virginia district, said
a "gentlemen's agreement be-
tween some producers OF basic
commodities keeps prices high.
Chain Profits staggering"
1.-THE auto production capac-
fly has gone down so per cent.
he said, but the prices haven't
gone down a Bit"
He charged also that the
profits Of large chain stores
were staggering" and added
that the farmer was not get
ting the proper share OF this
money.
Noting that it was "a shame
that the country has to have
antimonopoly laws, Mr.. Free
hill said the country needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Radioactive
Milk Count
Is Cleared
BY the Associated Press

The Public Health Service re-
ports that radioactivity in milk
from nine widely scattered
areas was well within permits
sible limits.
r The report was issued yeSter-
dav for May, June and July.
During June and July the
network Of sampling stations
was expanded from five to nine.
A report describing radioactive
ity as we'll within the permis-
sible levels during the first year
of tests of milk from five areas
was issued last May,
The new milkshed sampling
areas are Atlanta: Austin, Tex;
FARGO. N. OAK. and Chicago.
The original five are Cincinnati
New York City. Sacramento
Salt Lake City and st. Louis.
An additional sampling point
is being established for the
milkshed of Spokane, Wash.
The levels Of strontium-90 IN
the monthly milk samples from
the nine milksheds were found
to range from % to 1877 micro
microcuries per liter during the
three months Of May. June anc
July. This compares with Q
permissible limit of 80.
A curis is a measure Of radio
activity equivalent to that pro-
duced by one gram Of radium
A micromicrocurie is one-mil'
| lionth of a millionth of a curie
! A liter is slightly more than .
quart.
The yearly average for re-
porting milkshed for the perios
ending in May for strontium-S(
ranged from Al to "a micro
| Enicrocuries per liter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Low Cuts Deaths

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 tAP)--
Since the city's anti-jaywalking
edict went in effect on August
8, pedestrian deaths have to-
tailed 80. a decline Of % per cent
over the comparable period last
year, the police department said
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Damaged Planes
Land in London

LONDON. Sept. 10 tAPl,-
Two Britannia airliners few
into London Airport today in
trouble. One had an engine
ablaze, the other was damaged
after running into a flock Of
seagulls.
Israeli Foreign Minister Mrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Golda Meir was one of 10 pas
sensers aboard the El-Al air.
liner from Tel Aviv, which made
a smooth landing despite flames
scouting from the engine. The
FIRE was quickly extinguished.
Another Britannia, operated
by British Overseas Always
Corp. arrived with its nose
dented and other damage after
an encounter with 100 seagulls
on leaving Montreal. The pilot