davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
College Station

Mrs. Virginia Halter was adj
mitted to the hospital for an OPP
Grafton. Mrs. Victoria Craig
who has been to Berkeley and
Sacramento, has returned home.
w. T. Tucker of Smithville, Mis-
sissippi and his wife Tennessee
are here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Evans. Mrs. Annie
Bell Bradley, who has been In
the hospital, has been discharged.
John Powers left for MilWau-
kee to visit with his relatives
and friends. Zion Wheel sing
ing class is having singing
union Sunday, September, %. !.
Herbert Grandy of Dumas is here
visiting his father, Ed Grandy
and his sister, Matte Lewis.
A Women's Day program will
be held at Pilgrim Rest church,
Sunday, September %. Mrs.
Sarah Brown and her son, Joe
Hardin of Popular Bluff, are Wis
iting with her niece, Mrs. Rosie
Williams and her brother, Joe
Finley, at Fl Roots hospital.
Annie and Lee Striblet, of West
Memphis and Chatfield were here
for the funeral of their sister,
Mrs. Lula Johnson. Other rela-
tives and friends attending the
funeral were Mrs. Ida Began and
her husband, Earnest of Chicago,
Joe Lee Bankhead and Annie B.
Bankhead. The funeral was held
Sunday at Pilgrim Rest church,
burial was in Mt. Nebo Cere-
terry. On the sick list are
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

Army and a host of cousins nep-
hews. and nieees. The following
are names of those who attended
the funeral from out of town:
Mr.. and Mrs Luther SockWell
and Mrs. Classic Tidwell, OF
Fort Worth, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Soekwel of Rockford, I'LL
nois. Mrs. Lucell Hooker, Little
Rock, Lee Henry SockWel, Mrs
Josie Phene Williams Detroit
Mrs. Ida Bell Ramey and Ollie
Jack Box of Chicago, Illinois,
and host of other relatives and
friends. We loved our brother,
but God loved him best, SO sleep
on and take your rest. The
funeral of the late Rev. Mon
row Rivers was held September
10 at Good Hope AME church,
at 200 p. m. Eulogy, Rev. I. A.
Stith. Rev. Rivers lived a long
life. He leaves a host of children
whose names are not available
at this writing, a wife, Mrs. Nam
Gle Rivers, five sisters, Mrs.
Mary Jane Toney, and Mrs. Fan
ME Penny of Chichester. Mrs.
Rookie, Josie and Malizia, all of
California, and Kansas, and a
host of other relatives and
friends. The funeral services
of Miss Catha L. Morris Miss
Patha Ruth Brown and Johnny
D. Williams of Chichester were
held September II, Good Hope
AME church. These children
were in car accident Friday
night. September II. Eulogy, Rev
7. A. Stith. Miss Morris was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Brown of Chichester, and Johnny
was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Williams of Chichester. The
son of Charlie Sims of Chichester
was in this accident too, but he
is recovering. Young people aa
well as old, please watch your
step, God has his eyes on you,
try to make change. The
Star Day program of Golden
Star Chapter No. 359, will be
held Sunday night, October Il
at Waters Chapel AME church,
Rev. Walker is pastor. Rev. E.
A. Porchia will bring the mess
age Sunday night. Everybody is
invited to come and hear this
God sent man.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

Pay Your POLL TAX II
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

guidance.
Mr.. Tate petitioned the dis
trict court for an injunction a
gainst the school board. The
court refused to issue the in
junction but paved the way for
the Negroes to return to classes.
The students returned to
school Monday in peaceful SUR
roundings. and ID are enrolled in
school with 622 whites
The student body president,
15-year-old Angelina Evans, a
junior, has led an open cam
paign for the Negroes atten-
dance.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

Glass Matter September 26 1941 at the Post Office
<, Arkansas, under the Act Of March g. 1879.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

PENSACOLA, Fla. (FHTNc)-
Barnett B. Reynolds, aviation
machinist's mate third class, US
N, reenlisted for six years Au-
gust 5 while serving with the
Maintenance Department at Saul
ley Field Naval Auxiliary Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Reynolds is the son of Mrs.
Thelma Reynolds of 222 Vanpelt
ST., North Little Rock Ark,
and the husband of the former
Miss Mary L. Williams of 2910
Peco St, Jasper, Tex.
Before entering the Navy in
January, 1855, he attended Jones
high school.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

NOTICE TO scHOoLs-AI School News must be in this
office by S D. Friday for publication the following
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

Mrs Mckinley Jefferson, Mrs
Mary Dozier, and Mrs. P. Camp
bell.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
FISH CHOWDER

Makes 2 quarts)
pousd white fish fillets
2 cups knocked evbed pototsst
cup chopped onion
z teaspoons sclf
VI teaspoon sovory
VI teaspoon thyme
q cups water
Va cup flour
va cups large eonl
undiIuted CARNATION
EUAp0pATED MILK
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

Pay Your IOLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
EvAPORATED MILK

Cube fish. Cook fish, potatoes
,nions and seasonings in water
in 2-quart saucepan over med
lum heat until fish and potatoes
are tender. Combine flour and
Carnation to form a smooth
paste. Gradually add to fish and
potato mixture. Continue to cool
over medium heat until thick
ered and smooth, stirring con
stantly. Serve Immediately.
e 80 Printed in u "a. (10Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Sal Mineo Escapes
Delinquency at Lost

''It was on location in Ore
gon." he related.
I'VE had q scene in which
a whole band Of cavalry was
tc chase me down q hill. I
could tell the horse was
nervous from all the shouts
ing. but tried to keep con-
troll. After / rode past the
camera. the horse stopped
and I kept going"
The break was a vertical
one, he explained. and was
less serious than the .hori-
zontal kind. Stih, his activi-
ties were impaired. The willy
film makers had 1t written
into the script that the Indian
boy had been wounded in the
knee.
Sal was away IS months
to break the electromagnetic
jinx. He went back east.
Fortunately, ! kept busy. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press writer

HOLLYWOOD.-It took q
year and a halls absence
from Hollywood for Sal Mineo
to escape playing mixed-up
delinquents. Look at him now
An Indian boyl
The prospect Of q hep
Italo-American from the
Bronx playing a redskin may
seem odd to some. Including
his buddies in the Bronx.
Il talked to them on the
phone and told them I was
playing an Indian" says
young Sal. ''They couldn't
talk for a minute or two.
They were. laughing too
hard"
But our boy Sal took his
role in "Tonka" seriously. So
much so that he broke his
kneecap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

got started in the recording
field and that led to guest
shots on Ed sullivan's show.
Perry Como's, Steve Aliens,
etc. I did 10 TV appearances
in q year. including three
dramatic shows for Kraft
Theater."
Sal apparently has beaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
This Word Sexy
Just Has to Go,
Joan Declares

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Joan Collins is out cunning
for a word! She feels strong
ly that "sexy" has become
such a ridiculously over
worked adjective in Holly
woods colossally descriptive
jargon that. it should be
barred from further usage.
"No matter where you go in
this town, it is bound to come
up in every conversation"
she complains. "Only on the
rarest occasions is it really
applicable to the subject in
question"
Joan's explosion was touched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

the delinquency rap now that
he has returned. After he
finishes the redskin rumble.
he launches into The Gene
Krupa Story"
Genes story is more dra-
matte than most people
think" he said. "It's not Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, d. c.
SUNDAY, AUGUST -. 1853

silent film. Yes. the lad will
be playing a Polynesian in
that one.
And that's about as far
from the Bronx as you can
get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

of when q friend, attempt
ing a compliment. referred to
her character in Rally
Round the Flag, Boys!" as
"sexy." She plays a husband
stealer in the movie.
That's not a bit fiatter-
ing" she spoke UP indig-
nantly. Just say the girl in
the picture is 'irrepressible. >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

the marijuana angle. Did you
know that he studied for two
years to be a priest?"
After the skim beaten. Sal
goes right into THE Pagan"
from the old Ramon Navarro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
SIDNEY LUST THEATRES
mn THE FOREST"

Tech. at $40, plus DAN DALEY,
UNDERWATER WARRIOR" Cine
maScope at 1920,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

RETWYCMA Wis. Ave. az E.-W.
O@ SAsDOn Hwy, OIL. 2-286S,
DAILY MATINEEs Pm. Cont.
Academy Award Winner RED BUT
TONS in IMITATION GENERAL, -
CinemsScope, at L, 2:45, ago, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
CLOSED VISION"
RECOMMENDED FOR
AnIII n AIInIEMCES

Starts Tuesday, day only-Cocteau's
.t RgH sl Msus enc e eE oXAf AhFFA
Wed; ThuE.-"BIcYcLE THIEF" and
DIETRICH in THE BLUE ANGEL"
plus QRETA oARBo in STREETS
September 5th--2 weeks-CHARLIE
CHAPLIN in THE GOLD RUSH"
Coming in October-BUSTER KEATON
Fun. Film Festival featuring IN PER-
SON the immortal BUSTER KEATON.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
DC. Boptists
HonorFirmin

John M. Firmin. Washing
ton-born construction engineer
and q founder Of the District
Baptist Brotherhood Council.
was named outstanding Baptist
layman for 1857 in ceremonies
last night at Petworth Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Firmin. as. a resident Of
Takoma Park. Md. was cited
by the District Baptist Conven-
tion for "having rendered out
standing service In the District
Of Columbia Baptist. commu-
nifty"
He has been active In the
brotherhood for IL years, and
served two terms as its presi-
dent. He was also vice presi-
dent for three years. and served
In other Offices and committees
within the organization.
Fellow members credited Mr..
Fermin with bringing all Bap-
tist groups into the brother
hood and helping to establish
branches in District churches
He single-handedly recruited
large numbers Of new members,
friends said.
A former deacon and trustee
Of Bethany Baptist Church. he
played a double role in the con-
struction of its $500.000 struc-
ture at Fourteenth street and
Colorado avenue NV. He was
chairman Of the building COM
mittee and superintendent Of
construction for the firm which
built the church.
Mr.. Firmin is a graduate of
Mckinley High School and the
University of Maryland.
The award is the 18th annual
presentation of the convention.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Levunt's Wife
Crooks His Rib

HOLLYWOOD. May IA (R.-
Oscar Levant, self-described
worlds oldest child prodigy,
says his wife cracked his rib
during a domestic quarrel.
II just gave him a little
push" said Mrs. Levant, the
former June Gale Of the singing
Gale sisters.
II know the rib is broken, "
complained the pianist-humor-
ist when he arrived for his
Hollywood television program
yesterday.
1T was a one-sided argu-
ment," said Mr.. Levant. I'VE
were playing emotional ping
pong and she hit me with the
paddle"
Hes always been a hypo-
chondriac," said Mrs. Levant,
who has been married to Mr..
Levant for 18 years.
"The secret of marriage" +"
Mr.. Levant said, rs they
murder you and then you apol-
sogize for it,"
They wouldn't say what the
fight was about. but they made
up.
Mr.. Levant added:
Il don't blame her for hit
ting me. How would you like
to be my wife?"
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Fight Locust Invasion

TEHERAN. May IA (R.-Ten
Russian spray planes and 81
pilots have arrived to help fight
a locust invasion in Southern
Iran.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Poor Posture Soils

a OMAHA-Some pasture soils
are generally poorer because
they are too acid for the best
growth of pasture legumes or
the better pasture grasses.
Their Improvement usually re-
quires lime.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

NEW 1858 l-H.P, 7Ha-AMP. ROOM
A. C., Flush Mount. lls- STA0
v. no special wiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Lebanon Bombs
Explode Near
U. S. Troops

BEIRUT. Aug. Is (AP) Two
bombs exploded tonight a block
from Beirut's seaside drive
where hundreds of American
soldiers and Marines on liberty
were boarding trucks to return
to their camps. There were no
casualties.
The double explosion was the
first bombing incident in a
Beirut area where American
servicemen are allowed on lib
erty. For the last week about
1000 servicemen have been
coming into the area daily.
The blasts damaged a build
ing still under construction
The force of the explosions
shattered windows in a new par
on the ground floor, which was
being rushed to completion to
catch some of the trade of the
American Servicemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
SheinwOld Bridge Lessons
Begin Tomorrow in Star

Hows your bridge? Does your bidding need shot
in the arm or is bridge the card game you've been post
poning taking up?
In either case here's news for you. Beginning to-
morrow The Stars daily bridge column for three weeks
Will consist of lessons in contract bridge prepared by
Alfred Sheinwod, of the country's leading bridge
players.
Mr. Sheinwold, in each of the last four years has
won more championship points than are required in
lifetime to become life master which is the highest
rank in bridge. He is of the 10 members of the
national Laws and Rules Commission, the Supreme
Court Of bridge He also the creator blueprint"
bidding system that the newest thing bridge since
the days of Ely Cubertson.
Look for Mr.. SheinwoldS lessons beginning tomor-
row in The Star, and clip them for future reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Tax Refunds
Await 5000
In D. G. Area

The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice has a happy surprise watt
ing for some 5000 District and
nearby Maryland residents If
it can only find them.
The service last winter and
spring sent out tax refunds
ranging from 81 to over $500 to
these 5000 persons, but the
checks were returned I'M
claimed.
Acting Director Irving Ma
chiz has all the checks. valued
in the thousands of dollars, in
his office in Baltimore, and all
that the lucky taxpayers need
to do is claim them.
Most of the refunds are for
those who filed their returns
correctly. but subsequently
moved without notifying the
tax department.
To get the checks, taxpayers
must write to the District Di-
rector Of Internal Revenue,
Customs House, Baltimore 2.
Md. Social security number.
both the new address and the
address that appeared on the
tax return must be included,
along with the taxpayers sig
natures.
The list Of persons with
names from A through NJ from
the District and nearby Mary
land appears on Page A-i9. The
remainder will appear Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Measure Cleared
For Senate Floor
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

Senate Majority Leader
johnson announced last night
that the Democratic Policy
Committee has cleared the
Mallory bill for floor action.
The bill, aimed at clarifying
the Supreme Courts 1857 NAL
lory decision, will be the first
of several bills dealing with
Supreme Court action, Senator
johnson said. He said it will
probably be called up tomorrow
Senator O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat of Wyoming, who headed
the subcommittee which
worked on the legislation, APP
peared before the policy COM
mittee earlier yesterday to urge
the bills passage without
amendment.
In the Mallory case, the Su-
preme Court threw out the con-
fession of Andrew r. Mallory
because he was held seven and
a half hours between arrest and
See MALLORY. Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
HANG IN EFFIGY,
PROFIT BY 1T

THE STORMY CAREER Of Asri-
culture Secretary Benson, Including
being forget Of formers, Con-
sressmen and heekIer, is told By
Mr.. Benson himself on Pose 8 Of
THIS WEEK Magazine.
PRIZE PICTURES Of the first
weeks competition in The Stars
Amateur Snapshot contest are on
Pose "A Of SUNDAY, The Stor
Moeazine.
MILTON BERLE, or Mr. TeIevi-
sion IL you prefer, siorts his new
seosOn in October, but already his
show is the most toIked about
entT. rs the lead article in
TELEVUE todoy. with O color cover
Of M. serle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
PoroIyzed Agnes Knows Very Well
Brother Is Her Good Neiqhbor'
By RICHARD O'LONE
Star Stan Writer

Agnes Gioffre is a blond,
wide-eyed child, 9 years old.
She wears leg braces, and must
swing on crutcheS to walk.
But she thinks she is lucky.
She has a brother, two years
older, who is her guardian an
GEL"
This story of rare devotion
came to light when the Wash
ington Interfaith Committee
announced an Outstanding
Good Neighbor" contest for
area youngsters.
Agnes. a delicate child who
has been i'll all of her life and
crippled for the past two years,
thought her brother, Johnny,
was the best neighbor an un-
fortunate little girl could have.
She read Of the contest in a
Catholic newspaper. and de-
cided that Johnny was an ex-
cellent candidate.
Her letter, written In the
simple manner Of a child.
touched the hearts of the
judges.
Dear Friends" she wrote.
Il am nominating my brother,
John, as a good neighbor.' He
certainly has performed out
standing deeds Of brotherhood!
Or, as in my case. 'sisterhood.'
AS long as / can remember,
Johnny has been more than a
big brother to me. He has
been my companion. helper,
playmate, sort Of like "a guar
dian angel
i was born with a heart de-
Zee NEIGHBORS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Hart Named
District Judge
President Picks
Bor Group Choice

George L. Hart, jr., SO, long
a leading figure in District
Republican circles, yesterday
was nominated for a District
Court iudgeship BY President
Eisenhower.
Subject to confirmation by
the Senate, the naming of Mr..
Hart fills the vacancy created
by the death of Judge James
r. Kirkland Ast February.
Mr.. Hart Immediately an
nounced his resignation as
chairman Of the District Re-
publican State Committee, a
position he filled after Joseph
c. McGarraghy also resigned
to become a District Court
judge.
Recently, Mr.. Hart had step
ped down from his job as chair
man of the District Council on
Law Enforcement.
Choice Of Bar Group
Nominee Of the District Bar
Association for the judgeship,
Mr.. Hart had recently drafted
and piloted through Congress
legislation revising criminal in
sanity laws here.
And as chairman of the law
enforcement council, he had
campaigned for legislation to
clarity the Supreme Courts
Mallory decision. He has made
a constant effort, working with
congressional and community
leaders, to shore up various
measures aimed at strengthen
ing law enforcement here.
Mr.. Hart told The Star last
night he considers the nomina-
ton the highest honor that
can come to a lawyer-an idea
that was planted in my mind
back in law school,"
A resident of 1901 Connect
lieut. avenue NV, Mr.. Hart has
See HART, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Al al sOCo WCAl-lb Will Oldo0
off.
Destination: Moon.
Technicians began the lengthy.
countdown late this afternoon,
indicating that the moon rocket
will be fired sometime early to-
morrow. On this score, the
missile test center commander,
Maj. Gen. Donald N. Yates,
adopted a tight-lipped silence
which his $4,000 .subordinates
emulated religiously.
But scientific facts made it
clear that if the moon missile
nicknamed Mona" by the De-
tense Departments to start
its overwhelmingly trip
across the void this month, it
must do so in the first half OF
the coming week. BY Wednes-
day noon it will be too late
for a number of astronomical
reasons.
Firing Periods Limited
Actually. the missile can be
fired during periods totaling
only about one hour in the next
four days. Fifteen minutes of
that hour will roll around early
tomorrow, and IS minutes more
on Monday, and so on.
Despite official reluctance to
place a definite time on the
attempted firing, it has been
an open secret here for some
time that the moon-Shoot is
impending. Rocket shots are
never arranged Off handedly,
and in the case of an unprece-
denied adventure like this one,
the preparations are even more
elaborate.
Although the rocket is not
irretrievably committed until
just a few seconds before blast
of, the early check list work
was followed today by an ever
accelerating buzz of activity
visible through powerful bin
oculars from several hundred
yards away.
The rocket-compounded of
an Air Force Thor, a Navy
Vanguard second stage. a solid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Culture Center Is Among District Bills
Due for Action. Pose All
vote after token opposition by
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon.
The controversial measure
now goes back to the House for
expected final passage this
week. 1t was expected to meet
no opposition there, since the
average IA per cent increase
figure originated there. The
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee initially had recon-
mended a 17.8 per cent boost.
The Senate conferees later
were instructed to agree a COM
promise figure of Is per cent,
See PAY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

propellant third stage and an
Instrumental top-Shaped nose
section-StandS as high as a
nine-story building. 1t is Graded
inside a gantry, or structural
steel scaffold, 10 stories high.
WOrkmen All Over Gantry
Workmen scrambled all over
the gantry today, carrying on
their secret bits of business
with apparent aplomb. A few
yellow tank trucks were parked
near the gantry. apparently
either waiting to fuel the liquid
stages of the vehicle or wait
ing to go back to the fuel center
after discharging their loads.
The slim Thor itself was
clearly visible from half a mile
or so away. Even without field
glasses it could be made out
standing in its gantry. The
upper stages, however, were
hidden behind tarpaulins.
The Thor-Able moon rocket
was not the only bird" in posi-
ton on the base. An Atlas in
tercontinental ballistic missile,
a fat Army Jupiter, a Navy Van
guard and an Army Jupiter-C
also were on the pads. But only
around the moon rocket was
there evidence of activity.
The Vanguard and Jupiter-C
are both satellite launchers.
Their presence indicated more
satellite attempts are imminent,
possibly in the coming week.
When the moment of zero
comes for the moon rocket
See MOON. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Teachers Roise OK'd;
Mallory Action Slated
Senators Approve
l4% Rise for D. C.

The Senate last night APP
proved a IA per cent pay raise
for the Districts public school
teachers.
The bill, which will cost Dis
trict taxpayers a total of
IS, 900, 900, was adopted by voice