davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

sALEsLADIEs. fun and part time.
pleasant working conditions: conv.
hours. Apply FANNY FARMER
CANDY SHOP. Chevy Chase shop
ping center. Wisconsin circle.
sALESwOMEN. exper.; full or part
time: fine sportswear shops, Con.
neeticut ave. CASUAL CORNER,
EN-. 3-59l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
SALESWOMAN

WHITE. experienced. 81 TO As. for
bakery and eonfectioner; full time.
AVlGNONE ERERES. For Rp.
pointment call CO. 5-73T5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

EASTER SPECIAL, 30 yrs. in same
.0e.: $3.50 hair dyes complex:
$4.y5 permanents complete, AD.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

ton of Mrs. Freda DeKnight,
Fashion Editor for Ebony
Magazine. Mrs. DeKnight has
spent the past three months
in Europe buying the latest
styles from the shops of top
designers in London, Paris
and Rome She is most enthu-
siastIc over her purchases.
The fashion conscious Wo-
man will see the extreme and
the practical In dresses coats,
lounging and formal wear.
She will see styles that will
take her from morning until
night with a stop over for an
afternoon at the beach or
lounging at home. Her busy
day will be crowded with
night wear scenes as the eight
beautiful models literally
transform her into the queen
of the night. In addition two
professional male models will
bring to the men (and the
woman) the very latest in
dress for the man who cares,
for the sportsman and the
perfect escort.
Proceeds from the Little
Rock Ebony Fashion Fair
showing will go to the local
Urban League. Mrs. William
]. Massie, chairman of the
Fair can be reached at
FIR 2-1194 for information or
the Little Rock Urban League
FIR 2-6592.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
Ebony Fashion
Fair Here Nov. II

The Little Rock Social and
Civic Organization of Little
Rock will present the Ebony
Fashion Fair at Robinson Me-
mortal Auditorium on We'd
nesday, Noember II at 800
p. m.
This active civic organiza-
ton is bringing to the people
of Little Rock the famed fash
ion and style show that will
tour 81 cities in 81 states in
the benefit of local charities.
The two hour show will fea-
ture more than 200 of the lat
est In Women's and mems
wear from around the world.
The show, produced by Ebony
Magazine, is under the dirnc-
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
Little Rock Accused Bonnbers Afraid
lOFaCe The Music in Hometown

Three of the five men, Sam
uel Beaver, John Taylor Cogg-
ms and Jesse R. Perry, charg-
ed IN connection with bomb
lngs here in September, have
petitioned Pulaski county cir
cut court for change of
venue, charging that because of
prejudice, they cannot get a
fair trial in this county.
They ask that their trial
be transferred to another
county. The men we're sup
ported in their petition by
twelve persons. They are H.
G. Cleaver, MIR, Martin
Smith, MIR, Fred Fleetwood,
MIR, Tom Withers, Doyle E.
Wilson, jr., G. A. Etheridge,
MIR, Andrew Henry, Claude
L. White, Jess Green, Mrs.
Norma Jean Jones, w. B. IS
grig, IT., and Scott White of
Jacksonville. Those whose adj
dresses were not given are
listed at a Little Rock adj
dress.
J. D. Sims, one of the men
charged in connection with the
bombing, pleaded guilty sew
eral weeks ago, and is now
serving time in the state peni-
Tertiary. He was given a
five year sentence. Another
man also accused is f. A.
Lauderdale, ST., a local roof
ing and building material ex-
eeutive. He did not ask a
change of venue.
A hearing date on the petit
ton has been set for this
week. The only other place
where the trial can be held
is Perry county, if the re-
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

quest is granted.
The men are accused in
connection with bombing the
mayors office, he local
school board building and a
eity-oWned station wagon US
ed by the fire chief. The sta
ton wagon was completely de-
molished, and considerable
damage was done to the build
ings that ran up into the
thousands.
In the petition, the men
claim that the bombing was
condemned by the business
men who make " the Cham
Der of Commerce, and the pet
it jury panel of the county
always includes many mem
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

bers of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The petition also contends
that the prominence given the
bombings IN the newspapers
was in effect that the good
name of Little Rock has been
blackened and damaged, and
under these conditions, they
feel that they will not get a
fair trial.
These men have been re-
ferred to as members of tAe
Ku Klux Klan and White
Citizens Council. The bomb
ings followed the opening of
the schools with token inte-
grafton.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
$500 Scholarship
Awarded Youth By
Little Rock AIpnas
BY Jim Booker

A freshman college student
of AMIN college of Pine
Bluff was awarded a $4,000
scholarship by the Phi Lamb
da Chapter of the Alba Phi
Alpha fraternity, Inc, accord
Ing to a recent announce
ment made public by M.
Burks, chairman of the Scho-
larship committee.
The recipient, Darrell Ho-
que, is a graduate of the Drew
high school, Monticello.
The presentation was made
during a meeting of the local
chapter by NJ. Burks, dean of
the Arkansas Baptist college,
attended by E. E. Evans, act
ing president of the AMIN
college and members.
Il was explained that the
scholarship award was made
on the basis of selection by
Scholarship committee from
high school graduation class
es due to scholarship, leader
ship, character and financial
need. The purpose of the
program, the committee chair
man stated, is to encourage
through scholarship awards
the young people to go To
High School-Go To College.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
CLASSIFIED
ADS

LADY wishes to care for children
while parents work. Phone
FIR 49124. Mrs. Cora Thomas,
818 East 18th, MIR.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
schools and received training

schools and received training
as a nurse.
Mrs. Smith successfully
operated the detention home
here which was sponsored by
the county during her aetivi-
tives as probation officer, and
was a memper of Wesley
Chapel church. Under the adj
vice of physicians, she moved
to California in 1915 where
she remained until her pass
ing.
Survives were held at the
Angelus funeral home, in
charge of Rev. Lott.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
Final Rites For
Former Resident
AT |. A. Oct. IS

Mrs. Adlna Ferguson Smith,
former resident was funer-
allied at Los Angeles Tues
day, October 10. Mrs. Smith
was a native of Washington,
Arkansas, but came to Little
Rock during early childhood,
where she attended the public
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

DAUGHTER ELks ANNOUNCE
APPEAL FOR NAAcP
MEMBERS
NEW YORK-Mrs. Nettie Car
ter Jackson, Grand Daughter Rul-
er of the LB.P.O. Elks OF the
world this week announced that
her organization has joined the
drive for the 10000 renewed
NAACP memberships needed by
the years end
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
500 MARCH FOR HOUSING
IN PENNSYLVANIA RALLY

HARRISBURG, Pa Some 500
Pennsylvanians including repre-
sentatives from 20 Naacp Branch
es, marched on the state capital
here this week in a demonstra-
ton for better housing.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

Under clinging new wool
- kfiiiitts such as Haymaker's
versatile jacket sheath outfit in
glowing amethyst. smart co-eds
sleek and slim the form with a
Cloud IL girdle. This homeless
latex wonder by Playtex knows
how--but never shows how--td
control Has French curve waist,
blue vibbon trim, very chic. A
boon for busy gals, so easy I'd
keep fresh-just dunk in sudss
rinse, pat dry with the towel
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23
PROTEST OVER CLOSING
SCHOOL MOUNTS

MONTEAGLE Tenn.-The South
ern Christian leadership Confer
ence and the Alabama Christian
Movement for Human Rights have
joined the rising protest against
the padlocking of Highlander Folk
School.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-23

TO SETTLE ESTATE
For sale in Hot Springs Arkansas
large house with apartments
"a and 5 rooms on corner lot
TAP #. 100 #. Furniture avail
able. 100000 cash. Administra-
trek 313 Silver street,
Phone: National 3-6933
The people's voice., 1959-07-31
Continued From Page One)


tee was delayed for approximately year.
Meantime, public interest in the contro-
versy mounted, with a flood of rumors,
accusations, and innuendo coming from
both sides. One bitter point of argument
was the Withholding of normal salary in
crements from four teachers and the grant
ing of special increments to eight others
for specially meritorious service. This ac-
ton was regarded by many as establishing
"merit rating" system designed to pro-
mote favoritism. The board of trustees
also preferred charges against two of the
teachers, one of whom had headed COM
mittee of dissenting teachers. Public hear
ings were held and the committee head,
Mr.. Robert Watt, was dismissed in the
spring of 1858. This was deemed by many
behalf of the complaining teachers.
Mr.. Watt countered his dismissal by
filing for the position of county super
intendent of schools against the incumbent
who was, of course, an ex-officio member
of the board which had dismissed him. He
won the primary by large majority and
public interest was evidenced by an un-
usually large vote.
In August, 1868, the report of the
NEA investigation was issued. 1t critisized
the administration of the school for Sin
effective leadership, and for what it re-
garded as improper personnel practices. |
The teachers were accused of "unethical'
The people's voice., 1959-07-31

is by 'socialized medicine or the well
fare state The one equates a class in
terest with the general interest; the
other at least attempts to conserve the
foundations of the future.
"It has long since made it's peace with
the welfare state' in fact, it generated
the plan proposed in 1912 by Sir William
Beveridge for cradle to the grave
social security system.
"THE ECONOMIST, probably the fin
est journalistic brain trust in the world,
is certainly not anti-Tory but it has diff
Guilty detecting political virtue in the
Republican party.
whether the Tories win, or score
only near MISS Republicans will be
entitled to small comfort :. f. The Tory
party bears only occasional and marginal
resemblance to the Republican party E. .
It's domestic political formula is to the
left of that of the Democratic party"
1t is quite possible that "the radically
political element at Montana State Uni
yersity," which Mr.. Ken Neils and his
faculty friend, DR.. DUMAS, are busily de-
have been seen reading things
ike this New York Times article.
The people's voice., 1959-07-31
Missou|a,s High School Controversy

practices in pressing their complaints
against the administration, and the public
was criticized for failing to display proper
interest in the school and to take suitable
corrective action. Naturally the report
added fuel to the flames. The trustees is
sued rebuttal by press, radio, and tele-
vision; and there were replies from their
critics.
Mr.. Watts candidacy for county super
intendent of schools was the biggest local
issue at the general election in November;
and he won by nearly two to one, thus be-
coming an ex-officio member of the board
of trustees of the school. Shortly after
ward. the three members of the board,
whose terms were expiring, announced
that they would not accept reappointment,
and a fourth member resigned effective
the latter part of December. The county
commissioners were flooded with sugges-
tions for replacements on the board. and
finally appointed four people who had not
previously been identified with either fac
tion.
1t was at this stage that the squabble
went to the state legislature. Rep. Nc
Garvey of Flathead, with three co-sponsors,
bill blouse Bill No. 17O) to
provide for the election, instead of appoint
ment. of trustees of county high schools
Hearings were held by both the House and
Senate education committees and were at
tended by many interested people on both
sides. Finally, an amended bill was passed
and approved under the provisions of
which, on petition of fifteen per cent of
,he electors in any county, an election
would be held to determine whether high
school trustees would be elected or ap-
pointed.
A petition was promptly circulated in
Nissoula county which was signed by over
30 per cent of the electors. The election
vas held on June Is and a majority of
learly twelve to one decided for the future
election of the trustees. Accordingly, next
April Missoula county will elect new
Ugh school board, with four members from
he school district in which the high school
5 located and three from rural districts to
e designated by the county commissioners
nd the county superintendent of schools.
That is the present status of the high
chool row in Missoula county. 1t is to be
oped that with the election of a school
oard, the controversy will quiet down, and
hat fight which has divided the county
vill cease.
The people's voice., 1959-07-31

1t was perhaps the great achievement
of the seventeenth century poets to have
explored the relations of physical and
spiritual love.-Allen Tate, in The Ameri-
can Scholar.
The people's voice., 1959-07-31
Newspapers In
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
of the Daily Missoulian announced the af-
filiation of his paper with the Lee News
paper Group. "We are pleased" he said
"and proud that the paper to which we de-
vote our best efforts is now the property
of men whose only business is publishing
outstanding newspapers" In the same edi-
torial Editor Mooney announced the re-
storation of the Letters to the Editor
column which has been suspended for
some time. There have been letters in the
column nearly every day, sometimes three
or four.
During the first ten days there were
two long editorials, the first one de-
scribing plans for the new Higgins Avenue
structure and calling for suggestions for a
name for the bridge The second one was
a spirited declaration that Missoula was
fine place to live, with many advantages,
and that the citizens should spend less time
complaining and more praising. Perhaps
new day is on the horizon but the weather
is a little too cloudy today to be, sure just
what is on the horizon, newspaperwise.
The only other changes thus far OBJ
servable in the paper are the larger and
more descriptive headlines above the col
umnists. Mr. Sokolsky and Mr. Pegler have
not changed their stripes or their subject
matters David Lawrence is still at his old
game of starting every column with
superlative. Today, June 16, he begins
column from London: "Theres an extra
ordinary parallel between the political sit
uations in Great Britain and in the United
States. Conservative governments with a
liberal flavor are in power in both coun-
tries, and both face general election
soon."
He ends the column thus: "Conserva-
tism in economic matters here lin London) |
has made great strides, as it always will |
when facts are made known to all the |
people. Conservative governments work |
well with each other internationally be-
cause they have mutual understanding of
economic facts.'
Fortunately for the peace of mind of
the Chamber of Commerce presidents not
many copies of the New York Times circu-
late in Missoula. The New York Times
Magazine of June IA carried long article
on "Britain's Conservatives Ours"
written in London by Joseph C. Harsch
Among other things Mr.. Harsch says about
British Conservatism are the following:
philosophical conservatism is far more
outraged by the business of America is
h11c;naco, or. fuybat ic oood for Conaro1 ,
Evening star., 1959-11-25

blood, and swallow it. "Oh. no, "
said the East African ruler, in
whose kingdom the tractor has
replaced all horses, that would
be too barbaric." At that mo-
ment the kings secretary en-
tered the room, alarmed be-
cause he'd cut his finger shaving
with an unfamiliar American
razor.
King George and Mr.. Fem
shreiber tried to stem the flow
of blood. They succeeded, and
noticed that each had touched
the secretary's blood. They
beamed. shook hands and
agreed that this accidental
blood Letting due to a strange
safety razor would do.
The highest offer ever made
for movie rights-$1 million
down, plus 259s of the movie
or 109S of the gross. up to So
million-was turned down by
Leland Hayward, Rogers g.
Hammerstein, and Lindsay g.
Grouse, for their Sound of
Music" Following the pre-
miere Of Operation Petticoat"
Cary Grant will be a guest
Of the U. s. Navy at the Army
Navy game George Axel-
rods Goodbye Charley" star
ring Lauren Bacall, comes to
Broadway. after eight try-out
weeks, with a $40, 900 profit.
Recently, when the New York
Times A. M. ROsenthaI was
ordered to leave Poland, the
Warsaw spokesman said: "Ru-
Evening star., 1959-11-25
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Blood Brothers at Last

NEW YORK-King George
Rukidi III, the Omukama of
ToFo. has been touring the
East. He visited the U. NJ,
Philadelphia, THE Music Man"
and at the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine he was re-
ceived with the full ceremonies
last accorded only to the Queen
of England. His constant COM
panion is his New York lawyer,
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ANATOMY OF MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee
Remick in a candid suspenseful courtroom drama.
THE BLUE ANGEL"-Dramatc study in degradation with
May Britt the cause, Curt Jurgens the victim.
THE DEVILS DISCIPLE"-Shaw on the American RevOu-
tiOn, well played by Sir Laurence Olivier, others.
"THE FBI STORYThrOugh the with James Stewart
a crack crme-buster for Hr HOOver's bureau.
MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT"-Kim NOvak and Fredric March
in Paddy Chayefsky's tender MaySeptember romance.
NORTH BY NORTHWEST-Cary Grant fees spies and Eva
Marie Saint in a cOrking thriller by Alfred Hitchcock.
"ORDERS TO KHL"-Eddie Albert in a taut spy drama,
winner of Great Brtains Academy award
"SHAKE HANDS WITH THE DEVH"-James Cagney vs.
the hated Black during Ireands Troubles"
Evening star., 1959-11-25

ing the clown. Exactly" re-
piled Dali. mo one but a clown
has full liberty and freedom.
Don't forget. the clown was the
only one at court who could
say anything he wished to or
about the King"
New Workers soon will have
a chance TO see Joan Stuart.
The Montreal revue in which
she currently is starring will
be brought to New York.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Loren In The Tenth Man"
a charater refers to Aaron
Svhwadt," q neighborhood
choir singer who became a TV
star. The reference Is accurate: /:
He's now Red Buttons
There was an unclaimed basket
Of flowers backstage at Sound
Of Music" since opening night.
1t had no address, only a card
signed From ysur loving hus-
band"
One Of Salvador Dali's friends
teased him about his publicized
antics ard said he'd been play
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Selven FeInshreiber, who has
visited him twice in Toro. Last
Thursday the king decided it
was time for him and Fein-
shreiber to become blood
brothers.
They were hesitant about the
ceremony involving blood-let-
ting. Feinshreiber mentioned a
ritual IN which each would rub
a coffee bean in the others
Evening star., 1959-11-25

mors should not be published. "
The correspondent protested
that he'd written facts, not ru-
mors. and the official replied: I:
Everything is a rumor until
it is officially published" It
was Gen. Walter BedeIl Smith,
then Ambassador to Russia.
who said: Never pay attention
to rumors, except here-where
the rumors are liable to be
more accurate than the pub
lished facts"
-
Georges ClOuzOt, the French
director r-Scenarist, comes here
this week to arrange for his next
movie, which will star Sophia
Evening star., 1959-11-25

pYNN II. $500. $50 Perno.
0s" Ave. Sc. Free Parking
SHAKE HANDS WITH THE
DEVIL" James Cagney, l:05, AGO,
s:15; THE WONDERFUL COUN-
TRY" Robert Mitchum, 2:55. $3.50,
I0:05. Tomorrow, Holiday Matinee.
COLOSSAL MAN" PLUS Cartoons.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

$40 Kennedy 81. NV
Last Day. LADY CHATTERLEY's
LOVER" Leo Gem, 6:15, 9:35;
THE WONDERFUL COUNTRY"
Robert Mitchum, 500. Tomorrow,
PM. Only, PUBLIC PIGEON No.
L. Plus Cartoons. Doors Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Putterer'S Paradise

screened porch. large living room.
large dining room, modern kitch-
en- with tablespace, dishwasher
and disposal: on large corner lot
with trees and shrubs. plus car
port and rec. room. Sl7.500, FLA
NJ al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

HILLANDALE-Almost new bgick
split-level; 3 bedrms., ga baths.
. firepls. de luxe kit. Unusual
family rm.. full bsmt. and double
VI j NICHOLAS. HE. 4-1Ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
REALISTINGS CORP.
OIL. 2-0208

CHEVY CHAsE-"The only one OF
its kind" Preview showing Of a
fabulous find. A 4-bedrm. (all on
one floor rancher in fashionable
Hawthorne. We believe this to be
the only new 4-bedrm. rambler in
the northwest area. Center-hall
plan, big living rm., delightful din
ing rm. with sliding glass doors,
dream kitchen, clubroom: 2-car
garage. Very reasonably priced at
S42.500. BY buying now you may
select your own decor and other
features you NAV desire. Central
air conditioning available at cost.
Call our uptown ONCE, KE. 7-1S00
til 8 pm. After 6, call CO.
5-S3s2. SHANNON g. LUCHs CO.
CHEVY CHASE, the home everyone
is looking for -Attrac. brick CO.
lonial in newer area, near La
tayette school. Den, powder Tm.,
lac. mod. kit, LIST floor; 3 bedrms..
. baths up. Fin. dormitory on Sd
Rec. rm.. garage, nice yard. Excel
financing. Low 30s. BILLINGSLEY
REALTY CO., EN-. 2-2326; ewes,
EN-. 3-6l13,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
HOT-WATER HEAT ;
TRUE CENTER HALL

imagined Both OF these features in
this custom 3-bedroom brick Colo
NAL. plus convenience of being
within a few blocks Of Flower.
Piney Branch shopping and Blaif
High School. Set in an extra
large. tree-shaded lot, this iine
home includes powder room on
list floor, paneled rec, room,
screened porch. and expansible 3fd
floor. Truly an exceptional buy at
only S93.75O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK - New
listing. Fine 4-bedrm., 2-bath
brick Colonial. Study. a bath,
rec. nm. with flrepl., garage. Elk
elusive with JAMES i. DIXON q
CO. Miss Richards, OIL. 2-3492,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

CAPITOL HILL-2l2 9Th st. ne.
Refgr. Quiet men. Nice neishbor-
hood. $50. Ii. 4-2534
NE. SECTION-Furn. liv. rm. and
bedrm.; air eond.; for gentleman
only. HO 2-7sOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
AMERICAN U. PARK
nrnapaa TA $500 1. .

III N01II T Oh IIIIIOUOC
4 Blocks Spring Valley Shopping
Cute as a button, clean as pin,
and ready for love. Dream kitch-
en- with eating space; dream
porch. screened and private:
dream hobby room tucked away
in the basement OF course
there's a living room, dining
room too. a coy den and powder
room. 3 bedrooms up-and other
surprisesl Ours exclusively and
we think it's darling. Better call
quickly. Only S22,5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

- Better han-nev,
attractive and spacious 3-yeer-old
believed; beautiful HANDICAPPED lot:
large bedrooms. . baths, rec.
room; walk to schools. rec. center.
swimming pool; large 4laeo loan:
wonderful buy at S21, 800. Bill
LINGSLEY REALTY CO., EN-. @
OaoR. ewes EN- 9.0RTI