davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

wife said she couldn't under
stand what had happened.
This is one Of my favorite
shows" she said, II never miss
! it."
3. CHS would like to keep
Sans show on the air for two
years without any sponsors
but cant afford it" because
some stations would drop out
OF the network ito carry pro-
grams sold locally and once
they drop out, it's difficult to
reclaim them. Yet-managers
Of CHS afflliates around the
country are writing to say
they'd like to keep the show
because of the strong following
in their cities.
4. Sam is hurt and a little
angry" Kirkley believes, over
the circumstances of his dis
missal. Are they (the house
wives all supposed to be ig-
norant?" Sam asks. Don't the
network people know that
more and more Of them are
college graduates? Where do
they think housewives come
from, the jungle? All this is a
hangover from the movies
that 12-year-old-m e n talityI
business. Well may lose the
show, but I won't compromise
I'll find another way of
making myself heard :"
Good for Sam-and I'm sure
he will, too. Have you contrib
uted your letter or postcard to
the collection of Mr.. Levenson,
Mr.. Lou Cowan (CBS-TV presi-
dent and WTOP-9 broadcast
House,? The New York address
is ABS Madison avenue, New
York, N, Y.
This isn't the first show Sam
has lost-but it is the best one
he has ever done. Some years
ago-l95l. in fact-this re-
porter reviewed the o1- o2
season and complained that
three excellent programs were
among the missing. They we're:
. Mr. Imagination paul
Tripp). (CBS-9.
Q Garroway-at-Large .(from
Chicago. NBC-4.
Q Sam Levenson Show (CBS
-9.
Happiest reminder yet Of the
new season: A copy in the mail
Of "Groucho and Me-" the
autobiography Of Groucho
Marx by (of all people, Crouch
Marx"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

wv 1OE-S), OH WHICH lie serves
as a regular panelist, the ques-
ton under discussion was the
difference between "bowdler-
izing" and "censoring."
The first word, it was ascer.
tanned, stemmed from the
efforts of a Thomas Bowdler
who published a version Of
Shakespeare's works Q8l8)
from which all of the naughty
and indicate passages had
been deleted. A siZeable under
taking this. DR.. Evans noted
Drily. (Censoring, he explained
was far more general and could
be done for political and other
reasons
The conversation got around
to the folly of preemptorily
banning the reading of certain
books to children and Mr..
Brown recalled that as a boy,
his mother once told him that
he could read all of Shakes
peare's works except Measure
for Measure.
MY sister and / could hard
ly wait for her to leave the
house. whereupon we dashed
into the library and began to
read it. We couldn't under
stand a word of it," he laughed.
On the Marya Names show
later that night (WTTG-5).
which was taped some months
prior to The Last Word pro-
gram, Mr.. Brown was the
guest and their subject was
THE Teen-Age Tyranny"
Mr.. Brown proved a steady
ing influence on Miss Names,
disagreeing with many Of the
generalizations Including the
$40 per week average allowance
which she quoted as a fact"
from The New Yorker and,
as luck would have it, the dis
cusSion got around to some
recollections of the speakers of
their teen-age experiences.
This triggered Mr.. Browns
memory and he offered the
same illustrative anecdote that
we had heard on The Last
Word-with one difference.
las a boy" he began, my
mother told us that we could
read all of Shakespeare's
works except one-'A Winters
Tale. :"
Well, anyway. it was one Of
those plays by that Teller.
Il +
Joseph F. Mccartney, who is
rather sensitive to the plight
Of good shows that are squeezed
out OF the schedule (his Cele-
brity Parade show on Sunday.
WMAL-TV's only local Emmy
winner last year, will be offer
ing its last program on Septem-
Der 20). sends along clippings
from the Baltimore Sun of critic
Donald Kirkley's interviews
with Sam Levenson and CHS
executives.
The superb Levenson week.
day series, as we have reported,
ig going off September Is, to be
replaced by reruns of Deem
Der Bride.
Here are some highlights
from Kirkley's columns:
/. The count of protesting
mail is phenomenal. Kirkley
saw Is cartons of mail in
Levenson's Office alone.
2. The CHS executives are
even getting protests from
their wives. Sam had dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Katz
(he'S vice president in charge
OF programming) and right in
Oscars presence, his gallant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Jack Paar ShOwack takes over again. bringing last gnt
pinch hitter Joey Bishop along Cute bit has Hermione
Gingod, Jose Melis and Harry Mmmo in wild skit,
aping the Berlitz people; Paar tangles with relative
Anita Bryant sings, and Harry Mimmo goes into one OF
his -pantomimes, woody and mad as usual 1880
pm WRCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: The Secret of
Susanna Overture by Wolf
Ferrari and Emmerich Kali
man Suite by Kalman.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: Alcina. Overture by
Handel and Symphony
No. 2 in d Minor by Dvorak.
$500, WAsH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)--
Classical Concert: English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Folk Song Suite by Vaughan
Williams and Fantasia on
Greensleeves and Fantasia
on a Theme Of Thomas by
Tails.
$500, VOL AMIN (145e Nc.
AID 9S.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Symphony No. 40 by
Mozart and Bachianas
Brasileiras No. 8 by Villa
Lobos.
10000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Nocturne: Water Music
Suite by Handel, Waltzes.
Opus 80 by Brahms and
Petrushka by Stravinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WDC - American
Forum of the Air: THE
Problem Facing Education
in the World Today" will be
discussed by Sir Ronald
Gould and DR.. Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Those Dear, Fuzzy
Childhood Anecdotes
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

If the witty and delightful John Mason Brown is not
aware yet of of the minor hazards of tapping two
discussion months apart that be elsewhere
the day. then think he ought transpred
Sunday
During the of Bergen Evans The Last Word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
FIN Stations


VIRGIN 50 8 Nc. $50 an 10 Ian.
WTop fM-ss , Me.-2Ahour operation.
WAsH.gM-s1 I Me- an to i2:iS an.
ion6ay- Sunday
WoL FM-se Nc. $50 an 10 midnight
WTAN.FM- 100. ) Nc. an to midnight
WWDC FIN Ioi I Me.-1sm tO1am
WeMs-FM-- 1855 Me.-s an to midnight
ssturdsy ! an 10 On; Sunssy . an
to Midnight.
WARL .FM-iesI Me.-MoHdsy through SsiuI
DAY 100 a to midnight
WeTsrM- SIS Ms.-s to 10 Pm susny
through Thursday
WBVA FM. 1858 Me.--suh1sy 10 IN 10 9
IN; Montsy Saturday SAN TO spm
WMAl FM- 1o1 } Me.-s an 10 i;A5 an
MUST FIN 1858 Me- an 10 midnight
WsHo-FM-ss.5 Me.-S:AS an to $40 an
WPec FM--ss.S Nc. u Pm to midnIssi
Other AM Stations
WINK $500 Nc. -2Ahoul ope'aiiOn
WPiK-130 Ne. Daylight only
WARL 100 Ke, Daylight only
WeAY 1850 nc. Daylight Only
WUSI i17o Ne Daylight only
WAX i77o nc Daylight only
WWOc- 1850 re. 2a.houi operation. eICtp
sunday Midnight to an Monday
WooK-t3Aa M.-7l-hour opsrstsn Muusay
Saturday; Sunday, 6 an. to Il midnight
WEhM- 1890 &C. 2thOul operation, eItepI
uEEt- 1910 nc. Daylight only
Sunday Midnight to San hont'y
WHOM 1sas Ne psyiighi ohly
WPec 1850 Ke Daylight snly.
wPRW 1880 Nc Daytime only.
weMs-s7o-ke.-s an to midnluht, sstui
Gay an. to p.m.. suntay . an Il
midnight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
Panthers Win
Over Bishop

The Philander Smith Painters
defeated the Bishop college MAR
shall, Tex Tigers 34-21 in a Gulf
Coast Conference thriller on
Saturday afternoon in War Ne
mortal Stadium.
In the Bird minute of play,
Eddie Boone, senior quarterback
from Stuttgart, tossed a 30-yard
pass to Norman Handy, who dash
eo over for the first touchdown.
The Boone-Handy combination
then came back with a 45-yard
touchdown play before the clock
licked off the first Z minutes.
In the second quarter the Tigers
most feared opponents in the
GCAG, went into action with
touchdown heaye from auarter.
back William Daniels to Donald
Guinyard Daniels found his mark
again and pegged Napoleon John
son for the second Bishop score
Late in the quarter Daniels gal.
ioped SO yards for the Tigers final
score giving the Texans a Pip
lead at half-time.
The Panthers started their
comeback early in the 3rd when
Boone tagged Wilbert Gaines who
tfotted ~ yards for the third tai
~ Boone converted. In the most
spectacular play of the day. Ollie
Hudson crashed through, blocked
a Tiger punt, grabbed the pigskin
and dashed across the goal. con
hected on toss to Norman
RANDY for the final I'D of the
game.
Arthur Taylor, freshman from
Evanston. Illinois; Cecil Twillie
Junior from Forrest City: and
Willie Peter Lee Memphi
senior, We're outstanding on Pan
Their defense.
The Panthers will journey to
Iougaloo, Mississippi, for another
Gulf Coast tiff Saturday, October
II.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
Newport
Billy Brandon

Billy Brandon
The Commission Missions spon-
sored a program at the Emory
Chapel Methodist church last Sun
day afternoon. Devotions were led
by Mrs. Burns Mrs. Evelyn Har-
nett was guest speaker on the
subject, "The Mission of the
Church" Other renditions were
given by Clarence Fields, Mrs.
Alice Donaldson, Miss Title LIE
Adams Mrs. A. T. Goodlow and
Mrs. I. J. Oates. Miss G.. D. Toler-
son was mistress of ceremonies.
Rev. L. T. Thompson, pastor. =.
Mrs. |. j. Oates attended the
state Library convention held in
Little Rock October lib She
attended the Monday sessions. =.
Mrs. 10 Anne Wilson attended the
extra session of the OES Prime
Hall Affiliate; Arkansas jurisdic-
ton at Charlottesville. She was
accompanied by Misses K. Wilson
Patsy Mcdonald Rosie Mae Pat
terson, and Future Mae Watson
who were representing tn youth
Paternity of st. Mary's Chapter
OES No. 40. Mrs. Wilson SER
yes st. Mary's chapter as worthy
matron. Star Day services
were observed at st. Paul
AME church last Sunday. Rev.
l.. r Williams was speaker. .
Mrs. Lille Waters of Walnut
Ridge was guest of Mrs. Will
lie Holmes and Mrs. Wilson
while attending Star Day SER
vices. Ed. d. c. Brown was
called to Wichita, Kansas. on ac-
count Of the illness of bic sister
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

Mrs. Bobbie Thomas. =. Mrs.
Annie Dupens and son spent
last weekend at Memphis. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dupens had
as their weekend guests. Mrs
Arzello Freeman and son of Hone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hughes
and children, spent the week
end in Memphis as guests of his
mother. The Band Boosters
Tea of W. f Branch high school
will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. e. Tolerson, ST., Sun
day October Is between the
hours of 3 and 6 D. m. Hostess
es: Mrs. w. B. Black, Mrs N.
A. Martin and Mrs. G. d. Toler-
son Please support the monthly
tea project, and help boost the
Branch high band The jun
ior church of st. Paul AME.
church will present Purnell
Maccury of Monticello in a piano
recital Sunday evening, October
Is. Miss Title Lee Adams, presi-
dent, N. S. Calhoun ST., super
visor. Mesdames Deleoroh
Daniel, Nettie Jones and Beatrice
Burton, accompanied by Forrest
Boyd, spent Sunday in Brinkley.
the guests of Mrs. Pearl Jackson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Burton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
Safety Leaders
Take a Bow
by Martha Johnson
Dodge Safety Consuliant

A tip of our new Fall bonnet
to people throughout the country
who are doing so much to help
make our streets and highways
safe:
To the Florida Hig hway Ia,
troll which has organized ana
trained an auxiliary composed
entirely of more than l,5VO
American legionnaires;
The auxiliary, which has Off
eial legislative status, is made VI,
of men who work at all types OF
Jobs during the day and lay ASIDE
their civilian status to ride with
state troopers at night and on
HOLIDAYS. These men do more
than traffic work-they are tram
ed to work police radio, do first
aid, help out in plane crashes,
hurricanes, tornadoes and top
sports events.
To the South Carolina High
vay Patrol for stopping more
,han 100000 drivers during The
Years to chat with them about
;.iechnical violations" OF the
states safety laws.
Motorists are given a blue
ticket. a warning and lecture.
In addition to pointing out what
might have happened as a result
IF their borderline infringement,
the patrol feels this is an effective
nethod of establishing an impor-
tant contact with the motorists.
To Oklahoma Highway "a
troll members who also are hand
ing out a new type of courtesy
warning ticket.
The tickets, which require The
violator's signature, are used Tor
all moving violations which do
not warrant an arrest.
They are made out in duplicate
one copy goes to the vioiaLor
and the other to the drivers flle
at the Department of Public Safe
ty to become a permanent part
of his record.
To Clement A. Riley, Mas
sachusetSs motor vehicles regis
,rar. for cracking down "a 'sroad
hog slow poke" drivers
Mr.. Riley ranks the driver
poking along at low speed, mostly
in the middle or left lane and
never keeping to the right, almost
as much a menace as the excessive
speeder.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

Mrs. Sue Cowan Williams and
Miss Carlotta Walls have been
chosen by the women of Union
AME church as their principal
speakers Sunday when their an
nual Women's Day observance
will be held Theme for the day,
WOMEN WORKING TOGETHER
will be the gist Of Mrs. Williams
address at the morning worship
hour. Mrs. Williams, a graduate
of Talladega college and the Uni
versity of Chicago. is member
of Mount Zion Baptist church
where she is a member of the
senior choir, the Deacons and Trus-
tees wives club, and Maids and
Matrons club. She is chairman
of the YWCA Board of manage
ment.
Miss Walls, who will address
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
CLASSIFIED
ADS

LADY wishes to care for children
while parents work. Phone
FIR 49124 Mrs. Cora Thomas,
s19 East 18th, MIR.
SOFT SKIN BEAUTY SALON
Mrs. X. 3. Upper, proprietor
Miss Mary Tappin, operator
1877 Bishop Street
Phone FIR 4-6546
HOUSE TOO SMALL? Call us to
enlarge it RemOdeIing Repairs
Painting Floor Finishing
Nothing down 5 years FILA -
IS years experience
Free estimates
Arkansas Construction & Roofing
Company
SIS Center Little Rock
FIR 21O11
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
(rOSsett
Ronald Watson

Services at First Baptist church
We're climaxed last Sunday by the
baptizing of five persons Sunday
night who were as follows: La
Joel Lovett. Shirley Jasper, Mar
gle Jasper and Betty Whaley.
Overt Lee Chaplin has returned to
duty aboard the ship u. S. S.
Randall New York after having
visited his mother, Mrs. B. NJ.
Wimberly of 307 Arkansas.
The Daniel high Tigers defeat
ed Stamps high school by score
of 200 last Saturday night at
Stamps. Homecoming for the
Tigers will be against Lewisville
Saturday night at tn high school
Stadium .Th Tigers have a record
of two wins and no losses in CON
ference play. Mrs. Earnestine
Mormon, Mrs. Vessie Bynum and
Caster Tucker of Detroit are vi
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Vim
berly and Mr.. and Mrs. Ophus
Wimberly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
COLORED 4-H'ER
BROADCASTS TO YOUNG
PEOPLE OF MALAYA

Reuben L. Siggers, West
Virginia All club youth who was
delegate to the Regional Al
Camp here in Washington last
August, broadcast a message to
the young people of Malaga on
October 10 in observance of Child
ren's Day in that Southeast Asia
country.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
kIAarche
Mrs. c. Brown

Mrs. G. Brown
Samuel Arts Henry and Henry
Lee Hutchinson motored here
from California to bring his faith
er, A. G. Henry. who had been
visiting there. A pre-Hallo
ween carnival will be presented
at Shaw school Friday night, Dc
tober 80, sponsored by the PTA.
The Grant brothers, Ben, Tom
and Eugene motored to Pine Bluff
Sunday to visit relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

the youth group at the evening
services, is snior at Central
high school, and a member of
w h ite' S Memorial Methodist
church, where she Is active with
the youth group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

HOW WOULD YOU like to re-
ceive one hundred letters
per day each containing quart
err? Will send copy of plan along
with six others for a a quarter.
Write C. Boccio, Box 81. Brook
lyn 8, New York.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

FOR SALE-6-room modern house,
block from Shorter college, l 2
block from bus line, close to
schools. Shown by appointment.
Call FIR 48552.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

The federated choirs will meet
at the Morning Star Baptist
church Sunday October Is,
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
RANDOM
SHOTS
BY Graz Rutz

Governor-elect Ross Barnett has
let the nation know that ne is a
one-hundred percent segregation
list, which is pleasing to all of us.
Now if he can get a few of these
wishy-washy Southern governors to
join with him in a solid front
against meddling outsiders, agitot-
orS and the communist minority
groups, they will think twice be-
fore trying to put over their inte-
grafton schemes in the South. The
South holds the key to decency
and Americanism and we acnnot
afford to let any one of the above
groups get a foothold.
Mr.. Barnett said in addressing
the hugh crowd at the Citizens
Council in Jackson that the ra-
cial integrity of our people is not
for sale On the political auction
block" His rousing speech includ-
ed lavish praise of the Citizens
Councils and fiery criticism OF
moderates, the Northern press and
the NAACP.
The trouble with so many of our
national politicians is they are cat
ering for votes of these vicious
minority groups. When a man
sells his respect for favors of such
ilk, he has no place in formulating
our way of life. 1t is hard to I'M
derstand why a person would sink
to such a low level to remain in
office.
Voters in all section of the coun-
try should identify these despic-
able traitors and frauds and boot
them into oblivion. We cannot af-
ford to turn our great country
over to such scum who would in
tegrate our precious heritage into
votes.
We believe in Mississippi, its fine
citizens and our way of life. We
know that Governor-elect Barnett
will stand up and be counted. This
is a fight in which eh needs the
support of every decent white cit
izen and Their are thousands of us
in Mississippi who will back him
to the limit. We are not going to
be pushed around by the ones who
are attempting to change our way
of thinking.
You know it is hard for us to
have any sympathy with New York
City. They have been reaping the
whirlyind for listening to the do
coolers, left-wingers and sob sis
tiers in their community. If they
would allow the police to get tough
with these hoodlums composed of
negroes, Porto Ricans and other
aliens infesting this great metrop-
oils, the trouble would be settled
in short order. There is no use
appealing to any morals for they
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24
September 30th Is
Conservation Deadline

The u. S. Department of Agri-
culture today announced a new
deadline of September 80 for farm
ers to apply for the establishment
of basic annual rates per acre for
conservation contracts. Previously
the first date for such applica-
tons was September 10. An APP
plication for the establishment OF
a basic annual rate per acre Is
the first step taken by a farmer
to offer land for the 1850 Conser-
walton Reserve of the Soil Bank.
The extension to September 80
will allow farmers time to make
applications for rates after there
has been necessary Qualification OF
provisions governing the establish
ment of land values in determin-
ing rates.
The Agricultural Appropriations
Act for 1860 provides that "in
establishing annual rental rates for
new contracts, no such rental rate
shall be established in excess OF
the local fair rental value of the
acreage offered, such fair rental
value to be based upon the average
annual crop production harvester
from such acreage during the past
five crop years including the cur
rent year.
Problems have developed in ap-
plying the flair rental value" pro
vision, which is effective for the
first time for the 1860 program.
This is especially true in the Great
Plans and other areas where crop
production has been abnormally
low in one or more years of the
f~ive-year period, as a result OF
drought or other natural disaster.
Pending legislation if approved
would change the land value pro
visions, and an administrative and
legal review is being made OF
methods used in establishing local
rental values. When these steps
are completed, clarifying instruc-
tons viii be sent to the field
promptly.
Rate applications already filed
by farmers will be held for action
after the clarifying instructions are
available.
Applications for contract. the
second step taken by farmers to
offer land for the 1860 conserva-
ton reserve, will not be accepted
until further notice.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-24

Taillights are moulded into the
rear tenders in a high. easy-to-
see position. Below the attractive
angled bumper is ribbed heavy
guage steel that completes the
solid. built-to-the-road appearance
of the new rear end. II
Oldsmobile has developed a new
balance of power and economy for
1860 in the Dynamic "88" series.
Wolfram said. The regular Rocket
engine, standard for the series, is
high compression engine design
ed for the most efficient use of
modren regular grade gasolines
while maintaining excellent per-
Torrance.
A slim line design of the Hydra
Matte transmission allows a reduc-
ton of the front transmission tun-
mel of 20 percent, resulting In more
front seat leg room.
The 1860 Oldsmobile has been
further improved by changing the
front seat angle for more COM
Portable seating and revising the
seat springs for improved back
support and better cushion soft
ness. Rear entrance room has
been bettered by increasing the
door opening angle. This means
that the door swings open S inches
more. II
Interior styling and comfort has
been given special emphasis by
Oldsmobile for 1860, Wolfram said.
Fabrics of nylon, morocceen and
genuine hand-rubbed feathers COM
bine luxurious feel and appearance
with durability. The instrument
panel has been wholly redesigned
with better placement of the In
strument cluster. A new fuel gage
will give improved accuracy and
dependabinty.
Fifteen Magic Mirror" exterior
color finishes add sparkling new
beauty to the 1860 Oldsmobiles.
There are 30 regular two tones
and so possible color combinations.
These exceptionally durable acrylic
base paints r standard finishes
on all models.