davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

agent. The show. the 14th
hour-long program scheduled
by ABC for $3.50, would start
in the fall. The re-
cent two-part production of
1.-THE Untouchables" on Desilu
Playhouse (CBS-9) was
warmly received by viewers
and critics. (The announce
ment says nothing about Ne
vile Brand, who played Al Ca
pone.)
David Susskind's BILLY
Budd" MAY 25) production
has an all-star cast: Don Muir
ray, Jason RObards, jr., James
Donald and ROddy McDOwall
RObards will portray Clag-
CART, the sadistic master-at-
arms.
Coming to town: May Is
Robert Gather Knows Best
Young and the real Mrs. Young
= for the Treasury Depart
ment's Savings Bond division
I. And on June Q: Danny
Thomas, who'll headline ar
all-star show at Constitution
Hall with all proceeds going tc
st. Jude Hospital in Memphis
Tenn. B. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Wagon Train-"The Kate Parker Story" A wel-acted
stacked-deck western soap opera with happy ending
young couple-he's on the as murderer and she
Injuries her back-are left with another couple while
the wagon train tries to outrun blizzard and send
back doctor But their host this an opportu-
nifty to abandon the youngsters in the and run
on with his we money-of course, he intends to kill
her, too. There's much more of this sort of human
interest The cast is headed by Warren Stevens Robert
Fuller Ruta Lee Royal Dano with Virginia Grey in the
title role. 1880 pm, WRC4.
interesting show with rather enjoyable
premise Hoby Gilman tackles another game
Strangers in town campaign for the right of to
vote, and the ladies can't wait to give the strangers
money. Hobys problem is to calm the menfok. $50
pm, WTOP-9
Milton BerIe-Two dance numbers featured tonight
Ginger Rogers and three male dancers to the
rhythm of Just in Time first rehearsal stint and
then all doed up for the telecas Also Jank and Arnau
do their serpent dance Ready for Skit, Ginger and
Berle get dressed up in childrens clothes for bit
professional schoodayS winding with the song Every
thing I've Got Belongs to You" Color pm, WRCA
Emmy Awards-The TV ndusryS annual joke ITSELF and
this year it's little absurd than usual You'll
the presentation assorted meaningless awards well
as a select few given to deserving talented recipients
to the news awards from Washington Peter UStinov
however has withdrawn Enough stars remain to please
the charter members of any fan club 10 pm. WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

one obvious reason for the
former Is that oarroway and
the entire Today show didn't
get a nomination for anything.
not even for endurance. and
it's dificult 10 believe that Of
the Academy's 1000 or so
members. not one Of them APP
parently rouses himself In time
to watch the mediums one best
all-around program.
You can't watch all OF the
shows-but I think most Of us
who concentrate on the late
night specials would be pleas
antly surprised by TVS new
dawn perspective.
$50
A viewer seeking information
and additional discussion about
news events. for instance. could
hardly ask for a livelier brief
ing than Garroway and his
guests offer. In addition to
this. the show frequently drops
its magazine-like activities TO
examine, in depth. an impor-
tant issue (the Berlin crisis)
or provide a diverting change
Of pace by visiting other cities.
from our own to Paris.
Other excellent shows, how
ever. are being televised then;
courses in atomic physics, Rus
sian. shorthand and tipping.
And even the local clergy are
getting into the Garroway pat
tern with religious programs
that bespeak a deeper UNDER
standing Of the mediums po-
tentialities.
So 4.
One such delightful program
is the every-Tuesday WRC-4
SHOW" $3.50 to 7 ann pro-
duced by and starring Father
Sebastian. a Capuchin frfar
from Catholic University who
also heads that schools adult
education program.
No relation to Chon Days
amusing Brother Sebastian (of
Look Magazine), Father Sc
bastian nevertheless laces his
little chats with charming
stories and cartoons that Illus
trate his points happily and
meaningfully. The chuckles
are quiet, as BELTS the drowsy
morning hour; the warmth of
the man infectious.
"I'm not trying to talk TO
people," he told me later. "The
way I visualize the show it's as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1915, WWDC-Youth Fitness:
Youth Fitness for Citizens"
is discussed by G. Rowland
Shaw and Oliver Cowen.
1885, WTOP - Washington
Hearing: Highlights of the
hearing on Radiation Fall
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

teeeasi IN eoloE
''We-Nsws weather. 10 through even hour I" MS asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

e:00. wAsH-FM 1911 Mc.l-
In the Concert Hall: Ben
venuto cellini Overture by
Berlioz and Fine Klelne
Nachumusic by Mozart.
T:00. WMAL-FM ti0T.s Me- =
Recital Stage: oscar Levant.
pianist.
s:O5. wGMs AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1855 Mc.l-Library OF
Music: Sonata In p Minor,
Au Tombeau by Locatelli-
Ysaye and Violin Sonata IN
A by Franek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
TeIeyision T omorrow-Thur'dox Moy 7, 1859

cnsHn G1 Farsi $50 lssh e Ihn
SIS efhbeh WAl Wh n-I@,
d Pals W0P Wh e-ss. heataheH
s-npsMhng MspI shVW ms lsrf Nsws suua
HstasiNsws ti0 sstsfAsa hsws hIs Gao
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
ON THE AIR
Nary a Nomination
For TVS Best Show
ON THE AIR


II We we're giving out Emmies tonight instead Of the Tv
Academy Of Arts and Sciences OF the big winners would
be Dave Oarroways morning session NBcf. and In
many caegores that only Walt Disney wouldn't be jealous
There's little chance OF that happening. Of Caro-
ways winning or 10 think OF &C. my selecting the Emmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
THE EVENING STAR BIS
waihiastoa. o. c,
Wsdassdsy. Nor 8, 1859

$500. wAsH-FM ts7L Me.l--
Classical Concert: The Three
Nocturnes by DebusSy and
Symphony No. 2 In y Minor
by Rachmaninofi.
$500. wGMS AMIN 1910 Nc.
and 1888 Mel - Opera
House: A Life for the Tsar
by olinka (complete).
$500. VOL AMIN uASO Nc.
and SS.7 Me.l--0ood Music
Time: Piano Sonata No. 9 by
Beethoven and symphony
No. 7 by Prokofiev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
METROPOLITAN
PREVIEWS
OF TONIGHT'S TELEVISION

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOBEY and CRAIG
HILL visit old friend who is filled with a
tale about strange night-flying object which
has been frightening the entire countryside.
Thrills and action for everyone in this exciting
adventure.
7PM ON CHANNEL S
SEARCH FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS adven-
ture Is a fascinating film about JIM DAM
MADISON who risks his life to bring back
reptiles and mammals Give" from the jungle.
Get the family together for this true adventure
1880 Pm. ON CHANNEL
GUNGA DIN-CARY GRANT, VICTOR McLAG-
LEN and DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS star in
Rudyard Kipling'S story of India. There's an
evening full of laughter and tense action in
volving the wild and romantic adventures of
these of men. A native uprising and
massacre are just part Of this outstanding
dramatic production.
SPIN ON CHANNEL
mental group-THE BUCKSKINS, return to
local television with live, smooth music for a
pleasant 80 minutes featuring ALICE
SHARON, the lovely song Stylist . . . and the
LANE SISTERS relaxing half-hour Just
sit back and listen
10 PM ON CHANNEL
OFFICIAL DETECTIVE-EV EVERETT SLOANE
proves you don't need to accept circumStantial
evidence and thus convict man. Sometimes
look behind the facts prevent mistake.
It's another true detective mystery done in the
finest style.
WOMAN ON THE BEACH-JOAN BENNETT and
ROBERT RYAN. A young naval lieutenant, in
love with the wife Of blind retired painter,
believes the blindness is feigned, and makes a
test in which the artist is badly injured EX-
element Plus Don't miss 1t
II PM ON CHANNEL
METROPOLITAN BRoADcAsTING CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Ton0htS top shoDS as preUietDed By TV KEYS STAFF
tDho attend reheGrSGS match screenings and anayze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to Uet0ers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
81 Housing
Up in Month

CT housing activity during
January was well above that
Of January, 1858, in all cate
gories, the Veterans Admini-
stration has reported.
The most dramatic rise in
the figures was the number
Of appraisal requests the
agency received for proposed
dwellings. This January there
were 1881 such requests,
compared with 5,252 in the
same month a year ago.
Applications for home loan
guaranty received by the VA
were 1895 during the month,
against 1850 for January.
1858.
Requests received for APP
praisals on existing homes
were more than triple the
number Of January, 1858.
This January saw $685. as
compared to 2,052 q year
ago.
The smallest rise between
the two years was in the
field of homes started under
the VA guaranty program.
There were 4,074 in January
a year ago and 6,931 this
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Home Show Has
Peak Opening

The associations program
calls for her to accept a GER
tificate for the boat in an
appearance on television at
1880 am. Monday on Sta
ton WMAL-TV.
Another boat will be
awarded today. Also on to-
days bill Of events are skim
diving demonstrations at 4
pm. and 8 pm.
A fashion show around the
pool built right on the
Armory floor will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow. ~
The exposition will be held
10 nights and nine days.
through March /. Daily and
Sunday hours are from 2 to
IL pm. The show opened
last night at z pm. and con-
tinued until II pm.
The home builders associ-
alton rents the Armory for
the event at a total cost Of
$9,l97. The show is financed
largely through space
charges to exhibitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

THE BIGGEST OPENING
! in the i3-year history of
the washington Home Show
was recorded last night at
the District National Guard
Armory.
A total Of 5,l87 persons
attended during the four
hour opening night, a greater
attendance than on any Of
the eight-hour opening days
in the previous IL years of
the show, except the one in
1868.
Six years ago the eight
hour opening day had a total
attendance Of else. But last
year, first-day attendance
reached only 969 persons
owing to a blizzard that
occurred on the same day.
Were more than pleased
with the turnout for the first
Friday-night opening in the
shows history" James w.
Pearson, executive vice presi-
dent Of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, said last night.
The association sponsors
the exhibition at the Nine
tenth and East Capitol street
two-acre Armory annually to
show latest developments in
home building design, equip
ment and appliances.
This years show empha-
sizes outdoor living. It has
attracted an unusual group
Of displays, including q large
concrete, permanent-type
swimming pool, boats, patio
and terrace equipment and
related products.
1--WE think the show this
year has an entirely new
look as a result Of incor-
porating outdoor living as
part Of the theme" Mr..
Pearson said.
1.-THE boat section was one
Of the big hits. Among exhib-
its are a 35-foot power
yacht, a Swedish cruiser and
small demountable boats Of
a type used twice by individ-
ual persons in which to cross
the Atlantic"
A 17-foot cupboard motor
boat having a reported re-
tail value Of $1,385 was
awarded as a prize by the
association last night to
Betty L. Shanks, 2109 F
street NV.
The winner was not pres
ent at the time Of the award,
and will be notified by reg
istered letter mailed last
night, Mr.. Pearson said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
SHORTAGE OF NEGRO
DOCTORS IN TENNESSEE

Memphis (ANP) - There is a
shortage of Negro doctors in Tenn
essee.
DR.. w. e. Pennell, president Of
the Volunteer State Medical AS
ISOLATION Tuesday, in pointing out
the shortage of Negro doctors, also
pointed out that the general health
status Of the states Negro popul-
alton has not suffered because the
slack has been taken up by the
various kinds of health and ac-
cident group insurance that allow
hundreds Of people to get good hos
pital attention.
DR.. Pannell, made this disclosure
at the VSMA's 55th annual meet
ing which was conducted at Me-
harry Medical College.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
MT. OLIXET BAPTIST

An appreciative audience of
members and visitors of Twin City
churches were in attendance in
observance of Mems Day Sunday,
July 26. In reverence to the dis
tinguished pastor emeritus, Rev.
H. w. Bolts Sr. of Zion Baptist
church, Minneapolis our hearts re-
joiced over the morning message
entitled, 'Majoring Men" Rev.
Bolts admonished the congregation
to have faith, confidence, be watch
full and steadfast, be strong, always
Astounding in the Lord. Rev B. H.
Hunter, pastor, offered the morn
ing prayer and presented the guest
speaker.
The Mems Chorus provided mus
ic under the direction Of James
Martin with Carl Walker at the
organ. Mr.. Robert White Of East
st. Louis, Mo. was guest pianist
and soloist for the day. Mr.. White
is a talented young musician Of
voice, piano and organ.
Mr.. Sam Smith served as master
Of ceremonies at the 4 pm. serv-
ice. Pastor Hunter was presented
and he introduced the guest speak
err, Mr.. Oscar Howard Of Zion
Baptist church of Minneapolis. Mr..
Howard spoke from the subject,
"Fruitless Tree" The speaker stat
ed a fruitless tree consists of people
who are full Of excuses, trouble
makers and fault finders in our
churches.
But he stated. "a fruitful tree
represents people of long suffer
ing, people of peace and love and
what we need today in our church
es are smooth deacons, smooth
trustees and smooth worshipers in
our pews."
On Sunday, August 2, promptly
at $3.50 pm. the Ministers Wives
Auxiliary Of the Minnesota State
Convention will present a musical
program at Mt. Olivet. Mrs. Floyd
Massey Jr., will be the speaker.
Mrs. Dora Hardy is president and
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald is program
chairman. A treat Is in store for
your listening.
Our sincere prayers and SYM
pathy are extended to Maceo and
Theodore Simmons in the loss of
their sister, Mrs. j. Anderson in
New York City. Mr.. Maceo and
daughter Burnetta Simmons, left
Wednesday night to attend the
funeral which to be held on Sat
urday.
Our attention has been called to
the car accident in which our as
sistant pastor Rev. E. G. Hasris
and Mrs. Harris and several other
met with on Highway 8, late Sum
day evening while returning from
Duluth, MINI. Rev. Harris is in
Fairview hospital and Mrs. Har-
ris is at Mt Sinai hospital.
You're welcome at Mt. Olivet,
"The Church of F'riendliness."
Mrs. M. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
CAMILLA WILLIAMS, TODD
DUNCAN TO SING AT
OPEN-AIR CONVERT

Chicago CAMP - Soprano Cam,
lila williams and noted baritone
Todd Duncan, will be heard in ar
"All-Gershwin" concert at Grant
Park Aug. 1-2.
Others slated to appear on the
program, sponsored by the Chicago
Park District, will include the I'm.
perial Opera company, pianist VII,
lard Straight and Gertrude Jack
son Taylor, director.
Strike Up The Band, "Rhapso,
day In Blue" and IAN American
In Paris" will be presented as will
Summertime, "Bess, You Is MY
Woman Now" and 1T Amt Nee,
essarily So"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Don LdFouceffe
Dies; Funeral Rifes
Saturday., Auq.

Final rites for Don La Faucette
1886 Clinton Av., who died Wednes-
day morning, July 29, in Univer-
sity hospital, will be held at 10
am. Saturday, August l, at st.
Thomas Episcopal church. FIR.
Louis w. Johnson will officiate.
Mr.. LaFaucette had been in all
ing health for the past three years
and hospitalized internationally
during the past year. He was born
in Trinidad, British West Indies
April Is, 1882. He came to the
United States as a young man and
had lived in the Twin Cities for
more than forty years.
He was a member of st. Thomas
Episcopal church; member Of Pal
estine Lodge No. 7, F. & AM;
member of Fezzan Temple No. 20
of the Shrine and of North Star
Consistory No. IA.
North Star Consistory and Fez-
IAN Temple will hold a service at
the Woodland Funeral Chapel at
pm. Friday, July 81.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Lena
LaFaucette.
Burial will be in Lakewood ceme-
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
ST. PETERS AME

Despite the hot humid weather
Sunday morning, July 26, Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons looked over the
audience and found the regular
Sunday attendance was normal,
and before he delivered his dy-
manic message, he requested Mr.
Freddie Ewing to render a solo
and Mr.. Ewing sang Beams of
Heaven AS I Co."
The pastor opened his message
with his theme Hes Got The
Whole World In His Hands. The
text was from jeremiah 1876 BE
hold, AS The City Is In The Pot
ter's Hand So Are Ye in Mine"
Rev Simmons stated there Is a
striking contrast between God
and man, as the potter masters
the clay God masters man. The
whole world is in Gods hands be-
ing nodded and shaped by Gods
hands.
The question was asked who
would have thought by this year
of 1859 the United States would be
imperative? The power that man
has in his finger tips is a great
incentive of bringing men togeth-
err man Is a stubborn creature
hard to manage but trust in God
and you'll never be disappointed.
There was reference to Acts
1913. For In Him We Live. and
Move, and Have Our Being. There
were four truths growing out of
the text, first Man in Gods hands
never to be reversed, second God
has a design and personality in
every life. third we must be pliable
in Gods hands If we are to reach
fulfillment, fourth and last behind
every act of God there is a pur-
pose.
In conclusion Rev. Simmons
stated to those that love God the
potter's hand is at work making
you what you ought to be, surrend-
ering our will to Gods will, for
He's got the whole world in his
hands.
A very happy and appreciative
bunch of Youngsters boarded the
Special Chartere Greyhound
Bus" at mid-nite Saturday for a
weeks stav at Camp Baber, Cass-
opolis, Mich. Let's keep them in
our prayers for a safe return.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night, 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Rosicruciun Confob
Hears Mind Over
Matter EXPOSITION

This sometimes trite phrase was
most forcibly demonstrated to be
more than a mere saying at last
weeks International Rosicrucian
Convention. DR.. D. c. Macdonald,
one of Canada's foremost psychia-
trists, presented an illustrated lee
ture, depicting the emotional and
mental forces which drive men and
women in their daily activities. In
his talk, he dealt with the mind
body relationship to healthy ad-
justment and living; to the prob
lem of emotions in respect to their
effect on interpersonal relation
ships.
The effect of a persons thoughts
on the chemical components of
the body was graphically demon
strated in a series of reports on
experiments in this field.
There is growing evidence to
show a psychosomatic basis for
many diseases. Thus the preven-
ton and even correction of many
organic disturbances must be ap-
preached through the mental
+ states of the persons involved.
This gives promise Of an ever
widening application Of psychiatric
treatment in all types Of illnesses.
These new trends in the healing
arts were discussed before a
thousand delegates to the 1859
Rosicrucian Convention, held an
nually at Rosicrucian Park, San
Jose, California. The Convention
also featured personal appearances
by violinist, Dick Kesner, a ma
tional favorite on the Lawrence
Welk show; and The Haskells,
masters Of entertaining magic.
The week long program also in
cluded lectures, discussions, films,
and demonstrations by noted ply
sicians, clergymen, scientists, art
lists and musicians from every
part Of the world. Here was a
United Nations in miniature, bring
ing together the peoples Of the
world in common purpose.
The Rosicrucian Order, AMORC
is a non-sectarian philosophical
fraternity. It unites, into one liv.
able philosophy, m e aphysic a
idealism and such practical scien.
ces as physics, chemistry, biology
I physiology, and psychology.
Its international headquarters ir
San Jose maintain a planetarium
l science museum, art gallery, ant
( Egyptian museum, all open to the
! public. The Egyptian museum
e houses the largest collection Of
e Egyptian and Babylonian antiyuit
lies in Western United States.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
MAURICE coAKLEY IS
HONORED IN SIOUX
FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls, s. d. - Maurice
Coakley Sr., 1918 s. Summit Ave,
has again for the second year won
the Achievement Award and spec
ial outstanding award for his
services to the Friendly Indians of
the YWCA and the service to the
boys softball league as umpire,
baseman and any other service he
can contribute to help the lads.
Maurice is the father of four
boys, so he would naturally be in
terested in the youngsters. Mr.
Coakley has a maintenance serv-
ice in the city.
He is a member of st. John s
Baptist Church which he is moder-
ator and leader of youth fellow
ship. He is past master of Alpha
Lodge No. 10, Prince Hall Mason.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
SABATHANI BAPTIST

The Sunday morning devotional
service was conducted by Deacons
Sellars and Salone. The scripture
was taken from Romans 10. Rev.
Thomas McFrazier took his text
from I Cor. 1912, which was the
final sermon our evangelistic
service conducted the past week by
Rev. McFrazier.
Music was furnished by the choir
of Macedonia Baptist church of
Muskogee, Okla, supplemented by
our own choir. Mrs. Etheleen Riv-
ers was at the piano and Mr.. Ralph
Primm was at the organ.
Following the morning worship
hour, members, guests and friends
adjourned to the undercroft for a
delicious dinner served by the lad
les of the church.
The evening broadcast, presented
at 6 pm. over radio station WMIN,
comforts and consoles our listen
ers who are in distress. Rev. Stan
ley King entitled his sermon. How
Can They Hear Without a Preach
err" taking his text from Romans
1914.
Following the broadcast we
heard a wonderful musical program
featuring our visitors from Okla
homa and the Senior Choir Of Zion
Baptist church.
Those who have united with the
Sabathani family are Charles Girls
by, Lorraine Lockett, Kathryn FL
lison, Wanda Jackson, and Alice
Brown, Walter Thompson united
as a candidate for baptism.
We were pleased to have many
visitors throughout the day and
invite them to come again. We es-
pecially invite Rev. and Mrs. Nc
Frazier and their wonderful choir
to visit again.
A welcome awaits you when you
worship with us in any Of our
services.
Mrs. Nellie Burnett, reporting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Rev. Ardie Hayes
Installed Pastor.
Sioux Falls Church

Sioux Falls, S. Drew. Ardie
Hayes, wife Lenora, and daughter
Brenda of Topeka, Kans., were
welcomed with special services
Sunday, July 26, at $50 pm. Rev
H. McMullen, Rev. NJ. Mcmillan
Rev VIM. Duncan and Hon. Rev
Ralph Cobb all took part in the
installation services. Mrs. Monroe
Lotion was mistress Of ceremonies
Mrs. H. Bentley and Miss Gwyn
Tolbert were at the silver service
when the coffee hour was held in
the dining room.
Rose Clayton graced the tables
with linen and lovely flower cent
erpieces.