davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Other AM Stations

GeMs-S1O-ks.-s an. to midnight, SstUF-
ty J an to I p.m., Sunday an. to
aidnight
WPIk- $50 ks.-Dayllght oaly.
WARL-1s0 Nc. -Daylight only.
WeAI 1850 ke.-Dsyllsht oAly.
aUSI- 1i70 ke,-Day. light ealy.
MAX = 1870 e.--Dsylisht only
WWDc- 1850 ke.-2t-houi operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
REEL 1910 Ne Daylight shly
G0ok- t34o ke.--7A-hsut operation.
WEAM- 1880 Ne, --2l-hOul operation, sxesVt
Sunday midnight 10 an Monday.
WD0h-t 5ao ke,-DsyIight enly.
VPec-iSso ke.-Daylisht 0aiy.
WPRW-iiso ke.-Daytlms snly.
Wlhx-1soe ks.-2t-heuf spsTstiOa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLlGHTS

1880, WTTG ISL Search
for Adventure: Uranium
Strike" The hazards and
dangers portrayed while
seeking uranium.
$500, WTTG t5l--Five Star
Feature: THE Thing" Ken
: meth Tobey and Margaret
Sheridan. "A being from an
other planet arrives in a
space ship. terrorizins q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
EN- Stations

WRc-FM-s3s Me.--s.30 an. 10 an.
WT0P-EM-ss.3 Me.-2l-hsuF operation.
WASh-FM-s1 I Me- an. 10 l2:ts an,
Moaday- Sunday.
vol En- sol Nc. $50 an. 10 midnight.
NFAh-fM- 1908 Me- an. 10 midnight.
wW0c. FM- I0it Me- an e7am
WeMs.FM-- 1865 Me.-s an to mIaalght
Saturday ! an, to I p.m.i Sunday Q an.
20 midnight
WARt FM-- 1857 Me.-Msassy through sstuf-
DAY. I;3e an. ID midaight
NGIS-FM-si.s Me.-S 10 10 pm. Sunday
through thursday
WUsr-FM-10e.3 Me- an. to mldnigAt
WPec-FM-sS,S Me- pm. 70 midnight
WBVAFM- 1858 Me.-Sunday 10 an 70 Q
Vm., Mondays Saturday. = in to 0 Pm.
NMAl FIN 1913 Mss an. to t:AS an
WsH0.FM-ss,s Mc.-S;aS an. to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Wagon Tranhe Steele Family story" This little gem
involves and her four manageable daughters
great deal Of effort has been expended squeeze some
laughs out Of the situation but what emerges pseudo
restoration comedy without wit One pertinent question:
With four wholesome young females scratching des-
peratey for husbands whatever happened to Flint Nc
CulloughP Noted for the record. 1880 pm, wRC-
Ozzie and HarretOzzie Plans Surprise" Pleasant show
nicely tailored for Ozzes comic talents Ozze and the
boys decide surprise Harriet with birthday present
and she's she will outguess them The in the
department store lE very cute $3.50 pm, WMAL-7'
Dave King-After Dave polishes off song with the in
credible name Of "Chee Chez 90 Che" and charts the
evolution Of Aim extra to star-producer director he
introduces his fellow countryman, Vicki Stuart to Amer
lean TV Dave gives Vcki chance to solo in Beat Up
the Town." and then duets with her In "RelaxAVous"
II you've become fan Of his pantomime SKILL wait for
his bout with the dentist. COLOR pnlr WRC4.
Bat MastersonThe Conspiracy" part II Jumping the
latest elevson band wagon this western series offers
the first Of twopart tale tonight The yarn dredges up
hanger to the Lincoln assassination story by having
Bat attempt breakdown Of newspaper piece ostensiby
written by of the conspirators John Surratt who
is supposed to have died. There's certain synthetic
excitement at the end Of the show but the twopart
forum is awfuy clumsy for haf-hour, outdoor drama
$50 pm. WRC-4
U.S. Steel Hour-"No Leave the Captain" Thanks to
Evans this wel-ntentoned but poorly developed
play manages to sustain your interest from time to time
AS an English captain during World War II, he's in
voved In running battle with himself his and the
whisky bottle trying to live down mistake in judgment
he can't understand Unfortunately, all the stua
tons and characters obvious, there's little room
for suspense. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar Dorothy Parker newcomer to the
show greets Jack playwright Mare Connolly and actress
Luba Malina adlibbing partners for tonight Jose
turns dreamy for IF Loved YOU" singer Anita Daran
solos to Love Look Away" and Sleeping Bee" and Jack
has trick two to reveal about Tv plays Tonghts
opening interview brings comic cartoonst Jay Irving
1880 pm, WRC-.
TOMORROW
SpecalFrs TV film to be transmitted the Atlantic
Ocean by telephone cable for broadcast In the United
States comes from London with equipment created by
the BIC. Queen Elizabeth II is shown departing today
from the London airport her way to her Canadian
tour 1915 am, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
300. wTOP " Baseball:

$500. WTOP - Baseball:
Washington Senator'S VS..
Kansas City Athletics.
$40, WRC - Image Minori-
ties: THE Jews in Amer
ica." Among the guests
are: Abe Burrows, Fannie
Hurst, Senator Jacob X.
Jayits, Shelley Winters and
Harry Golden.
$500, WINK - Baseball: Mil
waukee at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
TeIevision Tomorrow-Thursdoy, June IS, 1859

VIC Ch NtW NsHN Gls $50
fH, Snsue SIS shbisn Of
and Wis Pals WoP Eh 0-sH, Meditation s-IpsWhus
The Morning Show It's
News SIC BsheF-AFe News SIS, Captain
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Three Injured In
Headon Collision

Mr.. Estelle WjnStead and Mr.. s.
w. Mullen were involved in a head
on collision which occurred July
"a at 4:45 pm. on the Tolarville-
Howard road. Mr.. Winstead, driv-
ing a 1853 Buick, was travelling
south toward Tolarville and MIR.
Mullen, driving a 1854 Chevrolet,
was travelling north toward Tchula.
The left-front sides of both cars
were demolished,
Mr.. Mullen received minor cuts
on the forehead. He was travelling
alone.
Mr.. Winstead, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, LeVerne.
were all treated at the Holmes
County Community Hospital In
Lexington. Mr.. Winsead suffered
numerous bruises and facial In
iuries, LeVerne, who was kept
overnight at the hospital, received
4 broken arm and facial injuries.
Mrs. Winstead suffered a broken
'xneecap, a broken nose and num-
erous bruises. She Is stu unoer
observation at the hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Hospital
HOLMES COUNTY


Mrs. Daisy Jacobson, Lexington
Mrs. Ruth Larcom, Lexington
Mrs. Eric Norquist, Lexington
Miss Mary E. Glover, Lexington
Mr.. Frank Shelton, Lexington
Mrs. Ben Rathell, Lexington
Mrs. Eliza Mitchell, Hattiesburg
Mrs. T. D. Buford, Pickens
Mrs. L. e. Johnson, Lexington
Mrs. H. E. Winstead, Lexington
Mrs. Ellis Wynn, Lexington
Mrs. E. D. Dickerson, Pickens
Mrs. Oliver Mclean, Cruger
Mrs. E. r. Simpson, Durant
Miss Mamie Sanders, Lexington
Mrs. T. E. Murtagh, Ebenezer
COlOred Patients
Henry Jackson
Josephine Tiggs
Louise Glasper
Jim Moore
Leon Redmond
Ruby Coleman
Lorraine Pittman
Green Ross
James Webster
Sam DickerSon
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
CLASSIFIED
ADS

RADIO & TV SERVICE:
For the Best Radio and Televi-
sion service in this area, let a
man with 80 years experience do
the job. Service calls anywhere.
Reasonable price. Record play
ers repaired = Antennas install
ed. Located on Carrollton Ave
on Lexington Acona road in for
mer Lehman Grocery store.
Business phone 755 = residence
41I-J-1. 12-tn-np
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
DISTRICT TWO
Durant. Miss.

Mrs. Helen Mcbride, Durant
Mrs. Sidney Herrin, Jackson
Baby Boy Herrin, Jackson
Mrs. j. B. Pilgrim, Durant
Girl Pilgrim, Durant
Rev. S. B. Potts, Goodman
Mrs. Jake Manuel, Glendora
Mrs. j. E. Pritchard, Durant
Mr.. Floyd Ellis, Durant
COlOred Patients
Jessie James
Andrew Sanford
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

FOF SALE 6 H. P. Wizard out
ooI BOARD motor good condition
Soo cash. Call Malcolm Phillips. 684
26-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

SMALL, gentle horse, rides good.
Cheap. Claude H~arthcock, 5O96
Tchula 26-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

NOTICE - We have a few baby
chicks this week. RHYME FEED
AND COAL co. Phone 295. 27-1tp
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

GREYHOUND BUS. forty passen-
ger, seven good tires including
spare. Rebuilt motor with low mile
age, excellent condition. Good
paint job, good running condition
at a price to sell. Ideal for hauling
laborers. Cash or terms can be
arranged. Interested parties may
call T. F. Wooten at Western Auto
in Tchula, 1921. 27-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

CIGARETTE MACHINE FOR SALE
May be seen in Lexington. Terms
available. Write Vending Ma
chine, Box 841, Meridian, Miss.
26-2tp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Here's Code for Teen-Qgers
Done by Teens Themselves

mended approximate hours
for homecoming:
Ages 70 to IA, II pm; IL
to 10. midnight; l6 to 10. l
am. (The panel thought this
generously
3. At the conclusion of a
party, parents or hosts should
be sure that ARRANGEMENTS
are made for the safe trans
portation Of guests, especial
ly girls, to their homes.
4. Parents or hosts are
urged not to admit unlimited
guests. Party crashing
should be discouraged at all
times.
5. In general, parties
should be limited to week.
ends and vacation days.
8. Guests at a party should
be careful not to abuse hos
pitality by abusing furniture
or other property.
7. Young people should be
alert to the fact that when
they drive someone in a car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
oHonor
Visitors

Members of the Soropti-
mist Club of Washington will
honor two fellow Soropti-
mists from Croydon, Eng
land, at an informal lunch
con gathering tomorrow at
the Statler- Hilton Hotel.
The honor guests will be
Miss Olive Hastings, execu-
tive secretary for the AsSo-
ciated "Reminiscences OF
England, and Miss Margaret
Adams, principal of the Girls
High School of Croydon.
The two visitors are here
to attend the World Confed-
GRAFTON of Organizations Of
the Teaching Profession.
Luncheon hoStesses will be
Miss Catherine E. Crook.
immediate past president OF
the club, and Miss Marye M.
HoBson, second vice presi-
dent.
Tonight they will be dim
ner guests of Mrs. Margaret
r. Dondero, president of the
Soroptimist Club of Wash
ingt0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

the young in business, the
young in marriage, the young
in heart, and whose versa
tility as a designer has led
her into the fields Of under,
as well as outer wear"
ITO Emme and AdOlfO,
modistes. whose Cuban and
American talents have been
teamed together into one Of
the most important influ-
ences in the field Of interna-
tional millinery"
"TO PierO Fornasetti, dis
tinguiShed Italian printer
from Milan, who has found
more excitement and profit
in printing on glass. porce-
lain and metal than paper,
and who has applied his un-
mistakable designs to every
type of decorative object for
the home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newtpaper syndicate

Who's right. the young
people or their parents?
Right about what? Oh,
anything and everything. It
doesn't make much differ
ence what subject you bring
up, the teen ayers and their
parents are likely to have
different views.
That accounts for most Of
the conflict, sometimes vio-
lent and prolonged, in q fam
lily where there are boys and
girls Of high school age.
Get Together
One way Of getting around
this is for the two genera
tons to get together, talk
over their differences of
opinion, and agree on a code
Of behavior to which every
one will subscribe.
The American Institute Of
family Relations is helping
many groups in high schools
to solve some Of their prob
lens in this way.
Another approach Is for
the youngsters themselves to
draw up their own code. This
has been done in many
places.
In Albany County, New
York, q forum of youngsters
tackled the problem. During
three hours, the five panel
lists examined the codes that
had been published by high
school students in other parts
of the country and decided
what they would accept for
their own purposes.
Following are the precepts
that were adopted by a vote
of at least four to one in each
instance:
/. AL parties should be SUI
pervised. Supervision should
be inconspicuous but avail
able at all times. Zone par
ticipant felt this unrealistic.O
Night Hours
2. The expected times Of
arrival and departure should
be understood in advance by
guests and their parents. The
following are the recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Whdt Kind of COQt
Comes to Mind?

the coat that will go with the
majority Of her clothes which
do not fall into a real tailored
vein.
Coat thoughts differ, too,
as to silhouette, color, and
fabric to be considered.
Maybe q leather fashion
has been on your mind for
some time now. This is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Nein1Qn-MQrcus Awards
Cite Fashion Liqhts
Rosalind Russell

Rosalind Russell i.
Scaasi Anne Klein :.
Emme and Adolfo of Emrne
Fornasetti six great
names in entertainment,
fashion and art are win
ners of the 1859 Neiman-
Marcus Awards.
They will receive the fash
ion Oscars" at the Dallas
speciality stores 22d annual
fashion exposition, to be held
September IA and Is in the
Sheraton-Dallas Hotel.
Mr.. Stanley Marcus, pres
ident of Neiman-Marcus, an
nounced the names Of the
winners.
The 1859 award presenta-
tons will highlight the 42d
annual showing of the pre-
mier collections of the great
couturiers, furriers, jewelers.
and accessory makers of the
world and will be made be-
fore two audiences, at a din
ner and ball on Monday night
and at a brunch on Tues
day morning.
The Junior League Of Dali
las is beneficiary of the 1859
fashion exposition proceeds.
The citations, "for distin-
guiShed service in the field
OF fashion," read as follows:
ITO ROsaIind Russell, long
hailed as the best-dressed
woman of the American
stage and screen. She has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

they are responsible for
that persons safety.
8. No alcoholic beverages
should be served to persons
under IS. (The panel
wouldn't accept: No alcoholic
beverages should be served
to any teen-age party
I would be glad TO hear
from any reader as to what
they think Of any one Of
those plans.
OF course, I do not accept
the whole thing myself. I
particularly object to the idea
that alcoholic drinks should
be served in any circum-
stances at a teen-age party.
But give me your own ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Coat time means different
things to different women.
For one woman it's the
coat she needs to get to and
from work.
Another thinks in terms Of
q coat that will be suitable
for many-occasion wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

season to look them over.
The colorS are exciting and
the fur trims produce a real
ly lavish look.
Plaids are vivid and GER
tainly q tribute to their Scot
fish inspiration Tweeds
have q light lock in their
colorings and many of the
blond toned fabrics get an
additional pickup in blond
beaver fur collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

continually demonstrated
that clothes don't make the
woman, but the woman
makes the clothes. No slave
to fashion, no fashion rad
ical, yet she sets a standard
of good taste with fair for
won en- throughout the
world"
ITO Scassi, brilliant young
newcomer to fashion pre-
eminence whose sense Of
drama has matched his ex-
citing use Of color and fabric;
whose understanding of con-
struction has expressed itself
in intricate cut, and whose
demand for quality has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

brought every producer Of
fine fabrics to his doorstep"
ITO Anne Klein, whose
clothes interpret the needs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
AFinds DeepS South
BuyingL Least Education

The Deep South is spending
less for public education thar
any other area in the country
and its people are the least edu.
cated-the National Education
Association reported today.
On the other hand, in many
Southern States a greater per-
centage of personal income Is
being funneled into public edu-
cation than is the case in rich
er States.
In this area. Maryland shows
a better record of spending ovel
neighboring Virginia in regard
to expenditures for education
The District ranks fifth in
the average amount spent per
pupil-S434,43.
New York leads in this re-
spect with $685., followed by
Alaska $500. New Jersey
t$463) and Wyoming ($436
Maryland ranks 18th among
the States with 1885 and Vir-
ginia ranks 5lst with $245.
The national average is $40.
No "Worst" Picked
The NEA picked no overall
best or worst State, but its fig
ures told quite a story.
For instance: Mississippi this
year is paying its classroom
teachers an annual salary of
5000. lowest in the Nation.
1t is spending $18l per year
for each student in average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

more than four months over
this problem and it still cries
for settlement.
Gen. Partridge has been try
ing since last fall to obtain the
Joint Chiefs approval Of a
plan for reshuffling the head
quarters Of his Continental Air
Defense Command and stream
lining its command structure in
order to implement certain
provisions Of the Pentagon
Reorganization Act of 1858.
Defense Secretary McElroy
and the jos believe their
formal directives give Gen
Partridge necessary authority
He thinks otherwise.
Factor Of Control
1t is understood that Gen.
Partridge does not believe he
has any real control over the
relief and reassignment OF
personnel and forces assigned
to him. 1t has been pointed out
too, that he is not authorized
to make out the efficiency or
fitness reports on his subordi-
nate COMMANDERS significant
factor of control.
/ Gen. Partridge is said to be
convinced that the air defense
commanders full authority
must be established beyond
doubt if the air derense team
| is to be brought to bear i'm
mediately in the event Of an
enemy attack.
The Defense Department and
Joint Chiefs, on the other hand,
say that while it is true the IN
dividual services are direct
agents" for the relief and re-
assignment of subordinate
commanders, such action
would be IN conflict with the
unified commander, the jos
and the Secretary of Defense" "
And, further, the department
asserts, even though personnel
records are maintained by the
subordinate commanders own
service, ANY unified command
err can have placed in the rec
ords of any component COM
mander anything he wishes to
place there"
Mr.. McElroy formally ap-
proved certain guidance lines
for unified commanders on
February 2. He and the Penta-
gon high command believe this
document makes clear the field
chiefs have the authority they
need. The paper says that a
unified commander is author
lied to plan for, deploy. direct,
control and coordinate the &C
tons of assigned forces"
Pointing up a prevailing feel
ing at the Pentagon that Gen.
Partridge is excessively wor-
ried about command author
ity, one official said:
you know, you can tell one
guy to run a railroad and he'll
run it. You can tell another
guy 10 run it and he'll come
back and ask whether ne
should use steam or diesel To-
comotives. carry passengers or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

daily attendance. lie IS than any
State except Alabama. which
spent $164.
Maryland ranked eighth on
teacher annual salary with
$500 and Virginia was 37th
with SO 900.
But Mississippi led the Ma
ton IN one respect: in 1857
almost half its young men who
registered for the draft failed
to pass the pre-induction men
tai examination. Mississippi's
rejection rate was 49.9 per cent,
followed by South Carolina
(49.8). Alabama (42.6), Louisi-
ana 1897 and Georgia (3D.
Virginia's failures numbered
31.3 per cent and Maryland
had 1873. In the District 23.4
per cent failed.
Montana Low
At the other end of the table,
Montana had the lowest rejec-
ton rate. 3.5 per cent Next
came Iowa $50, Minnesota
(4.2), Kansas ASA and Oregon
AS. The national average is
1879 per cent.
The 10 lowest States on the
list of State expenditures per
pupil in average daily attend
ance for 1958-59 were all South
ern or border States.
However, Mississippi spent
3.8 per cent, and Alabama 3.3
per cent. of their total personal
income for school support COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

culties inherent in the estab-
lishment Of sound money, as the
only reliable basis for a sus-
tanned growth Of their econ
omies."
Trade Benefits Seen
Marcus wallenberg. vice
chairman Of the Stockholm
Enskilda Bank, told the dele
gates that checking imitation
will open The way for further
liberalization Of trade and cap
ital movements. He saw wide
spread benefits from the recent
introduction Of currency con-
vertibility by Western Euro
pean countries and added:
"A linking together of the
worlds currencies on a fully
convertible basis would unleash
a flow Of private capital" to
undeveloped areas of the world
and this would increase their
rate Of economic expansion and
even tend to stabilize the polit-
ical situation in the world. I"
A South African representa-
tive, w. j. Busschau, a gold
mining official. called for full
convertibility, with no restric-
tons, between paper money
and gold. He urged an up
ward revaluation of gold from
the $35 an ounce insisted on
by the United States. This
price, the speaker said, is "a
rigidity which causes insta-
bility. not stability" and added:
1T is now imperative that
the ICC should give most care
full study to the problem :.
before the present recession
develops into history's greatest
depression. It is later than
they think on Pennsylvania
avenue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

freight. run trains once q day
or once an hour and so on.
The failure Of the joint
Chiefs and Gen. Partridge tc
get together on the air de-
Tense reorganization plan goes
back to last November. He va:
asked then by the jos 10 sub.
init a plan in connection with
the new unified command setur
which was to begin January l
Returned without OK
The general submitted his
plan on December Is. He wa:
told not to expect approval by
January /. In mid-February
the plan was returned to him
without approval. He wa:
asked to modify it in line with
the McElroy guide lines OF
February 2, to make clearer the
distinction between his COM
mand and the Joint United
States-Canadian North Ameri-
can Air Defense Command
which he also heads, and to re-
work certain areas he had not
adequately covered in the opin-
ion of the jos.
Late last month, Gen. Part
ridge sent in his revised plan,
1t has been under study ny the
joint staff of the Joint Chiefs
ever since. When It will be
forwarded to the jos for ac-
ton is anybody's guess. Two
of the Joint Chiefs leave to-
day for three-week inspection
trips in Europe. They are Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor of the Army
and Admiral Arleigh A. Burke.
Gen. Partridge is planning to
retire early this summer.
For a long time it looked as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
St. Vincent de Paul
Comp Board to Dine

The board Of directors of the
st. Vincent de Paul summer
camp will hold its annual dim
ner at $3.50 pm. April 80 ir
the Statler Hotel.
]. Russell Saunders. execu.
tive secretary of the Nationa,
Catholic Camping Association
will be guest speaker.