davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

T0ni0hts top sh0us as pTepeDed bv TV Keys StdU,
uho attend rehedrsdis match screenings and dndyze
scripts IN New York aud Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area pieiOers.
Wagon Train"The Swift Cloud Story Much better than
recent episodes despite the Of the familiar device
OF the aroused mob trying to depose Major Adams To-
night the wagon train has double problem-how TO
survive against gang OF renegades and how TO stay
friendly with tribe Of starving Apaches at the same
time Special guest stars Rafael Campos, as lame
Indian boy Richard Arlen as wagon-tran passenger,
and Alan Baxter cast the role Of rabbe rouser 1880
pmr WRCA
Ozzie and Harriet-"The other Guys Girl routine cpl
sode for teen-agers only. Rick and his pal zeke try
to help each other out Of scrapes with their respective
girls and the result is big mix-up. Skip Young as
waly is fun, as usual Yes, Rcky sings. S;sO pm,
WNdAL-7.
Donna Reed-Partng of the Ways" There to be
epidemic of ogetherness" plots family comedy shows,
and tonight Donna gets the bandwagon When Donna
and her husband force their attention their kids all
of them end up playing cards which nobody wanted to
do in the first place. PM, WMAL-7
Bat Bat demonstrates his charm
on Indians outlaws and pretty girl Though the young
lady has by far the best to be grateful Bat comes
best with the Indians In this sterling hero
ves with couple Of sloveny gun-sngers out to prevent
the young lady question from getting to the Governor
in time to give evidence to her boy friend from
hanging. $50 pm. WRC-.
u S. Steel Hour-Trouble- delightful romp for
Gertrude Berg Story dotng grandmother
who has fight with her daughter, and then goes out
to get job so she'll have something to do Although
the plot is hardly unique, the comic dialogue is well
tailored to the Gertrude Berg molly Goldberg talent
that it all comes of entertaining original TV
comedy. The first act, which shows afectionate
grandmother in action is the funniest 10 pmr WTOP-9
This Your LeA top recording star (of the nonsinging
Variety and very nice guy, Ralphs subject for to-
night 10 pm, WRCA
Jack Paar Show-Acewit George S. kaufman is again
tonight and Virginia Graham and Jack Haley
Some may be ringing when Jack does his skt on
0n-tVn He
actor without script in mind among Others 1880 pm,
WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
METROPOLITAN
PREVIEWS
OF TONIGHT'S TELEVISION

WHIRLYBIRDS-Theh elicopter service in actionl
KENNETH TOBEY and CRAIG HILL answer
bey resd s bsa from yacht only to find
"PT" turn in another thrill packed episode
in this appealing adventure series.
PPM. ON CHANNEL
TALES OF THE BENGAL LANCERS-Tonight's
story is one of drama and human loyalty
-. a young and successful officer must .
decide whether to continue his career with
the Lancers desert and join his father
should he doS See PHIL CAREY and WAR
rem STEVENS tonight at =.
1880 PM. ON CHANNEL
TYCOON-JoHN WAYNE. LARAMIE DAY and
A Ar QUINN star IN the battling
road. Danger hauntS the project at every
turn, "a challenging story. for the entire
family filled with risks and romance-on
SPIN ON CHANNEL
MUSIC FAIR-The popular singing and nstru-
mental group THE BUCKsKINs return
to local teevison with live, smooth pleasant
80 minutes. featuring ALICE SHARON the
lovely song StyliSt and the LANE SIS
TIERS, relaxing half-hour :. just sit back
10 PM. ON CHANNEL
OFFICIAL DETECTIvE-What do you need to
solve crimeP In this presentation taken
from true life, EVERETT SLOANE uses
bullet-shattered windshield tip from an
informant and an initial from a gold ring
as his big Three" clues to identify the safe
robbers A fascinating detective story -.
1880 PM ON CHANNEL
SISTER KENNY -RoSALIND RUSSELL, DEAN
JAEGER. The story of the famous nurse
treatment Of polio STARLIGHT TReater ps p rer
SentS great story with the greatest stars
IL PM. ON CHANNEL
METROPOLITAN BRoADcAsTING CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shoss as preuietDed BY ~ KEYS sta6.
Uho attend rehedrsdls. match screenings and dndyze
scripts IN Nep York aud Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to area uieiDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
6. G. P. Failed
On 6 Issues,
KennedySays

BAKER, Ore, Nov. 8 (AP).-
The Republican Party is so con-
cerned with keeping things I'M
changed that it cannot meet
the challenges Of a new and
revolutionary age, Senator
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chussets, said here last night.
In a speech before a Demo-
cratic Party dinner Senator
Kennedy said there are six
great challenges that require q
Democratic victory next year.
Civil Rights Stand
He listed them as the swiftly
growing American population
with its dmeands for housing,
schools and help to the aged:
the growth Of. automation ana
the revolution in energy (which
the present Republican admin
istration does not recognize;
the need to cope with farm
surpluses and declining farm
income now at its lowest level
since 1913; the need to extend
the high American standard of
living by bringing under mini
mum wage protection those now
not covered. particularly women
in retail stores; need to help
undeveloped countries step up
their economies so they can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

high up in the rafters remained
untitled. Here Saturday night
a capacity dinner crowd Of 466
donated $3.50 each to the party
to hear Senator Humphrey talk,
In this area Senator Hum
phrey dwells on the farm prob
lem. But he also stresses this
contention: That the Republic
can Party has failed to develop
forceful, imaginative leader
ship; that as a result we're
losing our advantage in our race
with Russia; that Republicans
are more interested in public
relations than public service;
and that If the Democrats are
to win they must have a liberal
who has zeal and drive, "A real
scrapper.
He never says so, but the
picture he paints of an ideal
candidate soon looks astonish-
ingly like Hubert H. Humphrey.
At this stage reactions are
hard to gauge, and maybe
meaningless to boot.
Farmer Support
Farmers, disgruntled over low
prices, have been cheering him.
Sample comments:
Paul Antes of Syracuse,
Nebr.: II like him very much. "
Richard Roberts Of Unadilla,
Nebr.: HE talks our language"
But there is one feeling that
was put bluntly by Francis v.
Robinson of Ashland, Nebr.:
IF I thought he had a
Chinaman's chance, I'd be for
Humphrey. I like the guy. But
he's been labeled a radical. and
I'm afraid he can't overcome
it. Doggone it. I want to win. !"
His idea of a winner: Senator
Symington, Democrat of Mis-
souri,.
Senator Humphrey, well
aware of this criticism, smiles
and hurries on.
I'm reasonably optimistic. !"
he said, as he started to dash
for another plane. TITS a long
time to Los Angeles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

heavily for Senator Kennedy
A county G. o. P. officer al
Pendleton said the reason il
this:
"He is more than Just a Dem
ocrat. He is a national figure"
Earlier, in Milton Freewater,
Senator Kennedy told an au-
dience of Democrats the party
cannot get by on New Deal and
Fair Deal slogans.
1.-THE problems are different
from those of Franklin d.
Roosevelt" he said. 1--WE can
not run on the slogans of the
New Deal and the Fair Deal"
Students from Whitman Col
lege at nearby Walla Walla,
WASH, made up a big part of
the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Young Democrats
To Hear Leaders
BY the Associated Press

Three Governors and one
Senator who have been men,
toned for a place on the 1860
Democratic national ticket will
be among the speakers for the
Young Democratic National
Convention in Toledo, Ohio.
November 10 to 81.
The announcement yesterday
said $500 Young Democrats
from IS States are expected to
attend the biennial meeting.
Speakers include Governors
Michael v. Disable Of Ohio,
Robert B. Meyner Of New Jer-
sey, and G. Mennen Williams
of Michigan, and Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Humphrey Race Faces
Chill Political Winds
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press star Writer

LINCOLN Neb, Nov 9.-Ohcially the temperature was
Is degrees but fierce wind kicked up the snow, swed it
across the unprotected airport and made it far colder
The hatess in the salt and pepper overcoa his high
forehead brilliant pink full speed the snow and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

ice toward the waiting plane.
This reporter, Skittering
alongside, managed to ask:
"Is it always like this?"
"Yep." said Senator Humph-
rey, Democrat Of Minnesota. AS
usual, he was the last man up
the ramp, arriving seconds be-
fore the plane took off.
This scene coldly illustrates
what Senator Humphrey is up
against in his efforts to con-
vince Democrats he is their
logical choice for the presi-
Dental nomination.
Since he's short on money,
he has to run pretty much on
his own.
Frigid Politics
The political climate also
can be frigid and forbidding.
But no one is running or
trying harder than the A.
year-old Hubert Horatio Hum
phrey, jr.
He knows the odds he faces;
they're impressed upon him al
most every moment of his day.
It's no accident that nearly
every one else who is making
much Of a preseason stir either
is we'll heeled or has well heeled
friends or fathers.
"It takes a lot of money"
Senator Humphrey says. And
he reads with envy the stories
about, say, Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,,
travelling in a chartered plane,
preceded by publicity men
beating drums to herald his
coming.
Only One Aide
Senator Humphrey has been
travelling with one man. 1t.
Gov. Karl Rolvaag of Mime
sofa, on regularly scheduled
flights, which often means get
ting up early or leaving at in
appropriate times.
One can stumble on the two
of them, long before Sunup,
struggling with luggage in a
cold and cherries hotel COB
rider.
On this Senator Humphrey
is philosophical. 81 don't need
any personal valet" he says. II
can hang up my own suit"
But he looks around the little
feeder line plane, gamely fight
ing it's way through harsh Da-
kota weather, and says visit
fully:
Man, wouldn't I like to be
able to charter this baby!"
Busy Schedule
Here's Senator Humphreys
schedule for successive days
last week:
He was in Iowa to talk to a
State teachers convention. His
speech was, in theory at least,
nonpolitical, and he was paid
for it. He was in North Da-
kota for a Farmers Union
meeting. He was here in Lin
coin for the Nebraska Demo-
cratic Convention dinner.
This was but a minor part
Of the story.
Usually he breakfasts with
Humphrey supporters and gives
them, at the drop of napkin,
what sounds like a major po-
litical address. During the day
he may hold two news confer
ences and go cheerfully out
into the cold to pose for pic
lures.
And there are those most i'm
portant meetings of all. In Des
Moines he was up until 3 am.
while his old debating partner
at the University of Minnesota,
Newton L. Marguilies, put the
bite on friends to keep Senator
Humphrey in political orbit.
Crowds Good
Considering the weather, the
crowds have been good. More
than 1000 heard him in Bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

keep ahead Of their population
increases; and help for people
in Asia, Latin America and
Africa in their desire 10 be
free.
This last point, he said, re-
quires this country to take a
clear. strong stand on civil
rights. The United States, he
said, should have been leading
the nationalist movement of
peoples in the world, rather
than trying to throttle 1t.
Today is the fourth day in
Senator Kennedy's current
swing through Oregon, where
his hopes in next Mays Demo-
cratic presidential primary
face a chellenge from all other
national candidates and likely
from Oregon's Senator Wayne
Morse as well,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Republican Turnout

Oregon law puts all recog-
nized candidates into the pri-
mary. Senator Kennedy is not
yet formally a candidate but
is expected to be.
Republicans have turned out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
County Holds a
In Armed HoIdup
Of otering Firm

Prince Georges County police
yesterday arrested four men in
the holdup Of a catering firm
on Greenbelt road.
Detective Capt. Wilson H.
Purdy identified the men as
Winston M. Norris. 10, of the
TOO block of Clarendon road,
Bethesda; George E. Hoff, %,
Of the 1000 block of Lawrence
avenue, Kensington, and James
D. Barton, rs, and Raymond X.
Freeman. 10. who gave their
address, as the 270O block of
Fourteenth street NV.
The men were charged with
armed robbery and held in lieu
Of $4,000 bond each pending a
hearing tomorrow in Hyattsville
Police Court. Barton and Nor
ris also were charged with the
holdup Of the firm last May is.
The holdup occurred early
yesterday. police said, at the
Coffee Time catering firm, 5003
Greenbelt road.
Police said two men forced an
attendant, Daniel Quarles, 80,
of 1900 Quarles street NE, to
turn over 16 moneybags filled
with a total of $246 in loose
change.
Mr.. Quarles told police the
men forced him into a locker
in the firms garage and fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Now you can bake
real old ia shioned
pound cakes from
our two new Betty
Croker Mixes! Big,
rich, moist pound
cakes that are so
h a n dy to h ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Fireman Held
In Hit-Run
Accident

A Dunn Loring CVa.) volun-
teer fireman was arrested last
night on hit-and-run and reck-
less driving charges after Fair
fax County police said he
struck and injured little girl
who was driving a toy car in
the street.
The fireman was identified
as Henry r. Anderson, 81, Of
the 800 block of Shreve road,
Falls Church.
Police said Anderson hit a
toy car occupied by Cheryl L.
Jones, S, of 113 Chestnut street,
Falls Church, while driving on
Gordon road near Cedar street.
Police said Anderson told
them he thought he had hit a
bump in the road and did not
realize he had struck anyone.
Anderson was on his way to
the Dunn Loring Fire House in
response to a rescue call, police
said.
When he arrived, firemen
there told him the police were
looking for him. He then got
in touch with police.
Anderson was released under
$500 bond for his appearance
in County Court July "a.
The Jones girl was treated
at Arlington Hospital for minor
cuts and bruises and then sent
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

court and blandly says. we
don't discriminate against Ne
groes because Of their color.
To be sure, every white child
in Arlington who wants to at
tend school will go to a white
school and every Negro child
will go to a Negro school. The
board says to Negroes, apply
and run our gauntlet" Mr..
Reeves argued.
Each Attacked
Mr.. Reeves attacked each Of
the four criteria used by the
school board in turning down
the Negro applications. The cri-
terra are attendance area. over
crowding, academic achieve
ment and psychological prob
lens.
Concerning rejection of some
Negro applications because Of
overcrowding at Washington
Lee High School, Mr.. Reeves
said:
mo white children gradual
ing from Stratford Junior High
High School have been refused
admission to Washington-Lee
on the grounds that it is over
crowded"
He stated that rejection of
some applicants on the grounds
of psychological problems was
based purely on racial conSid-
erations.
He also insisted that the aca-
demic criterion cited by the
school board as its basis for
turning down 10 Negroes was
not considered when white pu-
pills requested transfers.
Judge Bryan asked Howard
R. Bovee, assistant to the Ar
lington school superintendent,
to testify regarding use of the
criteria.
Mr.. Bovee said that in con-
sidering applications from white
pupils for transfer, he mentally
and informally invokeS the four
criteria as well as others.
However, he said he could
recall only one or two instances
in which the criteria were for
mally applied in judging re-
quests from white students.
"Integration has come to Vir-
ginia. But it has got to be
handled in an orderly manner
according to orderly rules. We
believe we have provided Or
derby rules" Mr.. Ball said.
Il do not know what integra-
ton in Arlington is eventually
going to be. But I do know that
it is taking place and that 1t
will be accomplished in an
honest way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
AIR REHEARSAL
FOR ARMY SHOW
DRAWS PROTESTS

A rehearsal today for an
infantry attack demon
stration Sunday at Fort
Myer drew complaints in
Arlington.
Police said several
motorists reported a light
military plane was flying
low over the Shirley high
way and Army Navy Coun-
try Club area.
THAT clown is going to
cause an accident" police
quoted one motorist as say
ing.
A Fort Myer spokesman
said the small plane and
two helicopters will be used
in the infantry attack
demonstration for the pub
lie at $3.50 pm. Sunday on
the parade grounds. The
spokesman said the pilot
was "rehearsing" TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

on one page: The boy, for the
first time. was writing land
probably saying) a word.
Four Years of School
The workshop was started
four years ago, largely through
the efforts of Mrs. Miriam
Tannhauser, the county S
supervisor of special education,
and various civic and chari-
table groups. These groups
provide scholarships for about
half the teachers who attend
the three-week workshop, which
will end tomorrow.
When the teachers are not
actually learning from-and
teaching-the youngsters, they
are attending discussion groups
and listening to guest lecturers
all specialists, who come to the
workshop from across the
country.
"This is the only program
of its kind in this area" Mrs
Tannhauser said. Montgomery
was among the first areas in
the country in which the COM
munity recognized the need to
train teachers for these chill
dren."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
.PARAKEET JOINS THEM
Columbia enonts Move
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star stan Writer

When the time comes to
vacate the old Loew'S Column
bia Building later this month,
a group Of tenants who have
shared a morning ritual of cof-
fee and small talk-some of 1t
with a parakeet-will move to-
gether to new quarters down
the street.
Among the group are dress
makers, milliners, a woman CHI
ropractor, a jewelry firm, the
Pierce Imperial Library estab-
lished in l879-and "Ricky," a
3-year-old parakeet they all
have adopted.
In all the group accounts for
10 separate businesses, and
most of them are women.
Many have been tenants at
lilo F street NV. for IS years
or more. The library, one of
the oldest privately owned cir
culating libraries in the coun-
try, moved into the Columbia
Building when it opened in
1891.
The group will carry on busi-
ness about two blocks away at
the International Building at
1919 F street NV.
The Columbia Building will
be RACED soon to make way for
a 81 million theater that is
planned for the site.
Mrs. Jeanette M. Butler, a
dresSmaker, owns the bird and
is hostess for the daily morning
coffee break.
"Ricky can tell you his ad-
dress but now I've got to teach
him a new one," Mrs. Butler
said.
DR.. Abbie V. Henkels, the
chiropractor, has her Office
directly next to Mrs. Buffers.
This will be repeated at the
new quarters, and it means DR..
Henkels can continue her daily
routine of feeding the parakeet
and turning on the coffee.
DIR. HenkelS' Office is the
second one past the elevator"
Mrs. Butler explained. Mine
is the first one. That way DR..
Henkel's can see if anyone is
headed for her Office while she's
taking care Of Ricky in the
morning"
A few of the buildings ten
ants decided to retire when
they learned they would have
to move, Mrs. Butler said. One
of those who considered going
out OF business was the opera
tor of the Pierce Imperial Lii
brary who had recently under
gone a serious operation, but
DR.. HenkelS wouldn't allow it.
The library'S owner, Mrs.
Virginia Lambert, was left par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

TALLY paralyzed and decided
that she couldn't handle the
task of moving the thousands
of books she has stacked on the
shelves.
But my friends in the build
ing went ahead and have taken
care of the whole thing for
me-" Mrs. Lambert said. "Dr.
Henkel's told me it would do
me a lot more good to keep
busy. They arranged to rent
a place for me along with
them. I left everything up to
them. I haven't even seen the
place yet"
Mrs. Lambert's father started
The circulating library on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

as illegal and Intentionally dis
criminatory.
Attorney Frank D. Reeves
also charged that the four cri-
terra employed by the board in
twice refusing to allow the pu-
pills to transfer to white schools
we're applied unjustly and only
to oolored children.
The school board through its
lawyers denied the charge and
asserted that it acted in good
faith when it rebuffed the APP
plicants.
AS the two-day hearing in
Federal District Court in Alex
andria ended. the board argued
that its decisions were made
without regard to race and in
the best interests Of the pupils
as well as the schools.
School board attorney Frank
Ball. ST., also asserted that the
Supreme Court has specifically
sanctioned use of three of the
criteria established by Airing
ton for deciding pupil place.
ment.
Manipulation Charged
In asking Judge Bryan to
order admission of the Negroes
and to force Arlington to put
into effect a comprehensive
plan to desegregate its entire
school system, Mr.. Reeves
based his pleas heavily on the
contention that the school
board has purposely manipu-
lated the criteria to preserve
segregation and that it has not
used them in placement of
white pupils.
Accusing the school board of
deliberately disregarding court
orders, he declared that it con-
sistently has acted in bad faith
regarding desegregation.
The school board comes into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
$4,000 ACTION
SuitOver
Lost Diury
Dismissed

A Justice Department attor-
ney failed in Arlington Circuit
Court yesterday to collect the
$4,000 which he claimed as the
value of a missing diary.
Samuel L. Strother, 80, of
1851 North Troy street, Airing
ton. sued Colonial Village Apart
ments, Inc, and Eugene zim-
norman Electrical Co. for S.
900 after his diary was reported
stolen November /. 1855.
Mr.. Strother said the two
firms were negligent in failing
to protect his property while
electrical repairs were being
made in the building in which
his apartment was located. He
said workers left the door open
without proper supervision and
someone apparently made of
with the diary which he had
laid on the floor and the 5000
which he had put between the
pages.
Mr.. Strother, an attorney
with the Internal Security
Section of the Justice Depart
ment, said he has been re-
cording personnel affairs and
noteworthy national events
since 1914 - through high
school, military service, college
and since.
The missing diary contained
10 months of 1855.
THAT diary contained a
chapter of my personal life.
1t is absolutely irreplaceable, 1"
he said.
Mrs. Strother, 30-year-old
accountant, testified her hus-
band never failed to add a page
daily to his diary. She said
the chronology also was val
liable to her because she had
known Mr.. Strother since COL
lege days.
Judge Walter Mccarthy dis
missed the case on the grounds
that Mr.. Strother had not
shown evidence of gross negli-
gence" on the part of the
apartment owner or the electri-
cal contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Eleventh street below F when
he was a young man, she said
Upon his death in 1887, Mrs
Lambert took over.
Most of her customers, she
sad, are Government workers
and housewives who come in
once a week and load up with
about 10 books. In the old
days, she said, her father had
a delivery service and she still
has one longtime customer
who receives a weekly supply.
Mrs. Lambert is taking the
opportunity of the move to sell
much of her stock. Its easier
to sell them than to move
them" she says.