davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-28

Continued from Page y
Every time she had an attack
she had a headache.
Doctors explained the diff
culties as a shunting of blood
from the left atrium through
the hole into the right atrium
causing an unnecessary recir-
culation of blood from the
heart to the lungs. This caused
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-28
Central's -

Continued from Page y
Brown, Mamie Bracey, Iris
Mcpherson, Sarah M. Harvey,
Eddie Mae Garnett, Marie Car.
ter, Clara Jackson; Messrs. NJ
K. Mosley, Lawrence Turner,
B. G. Clanton, David McPher.
son, Henry Bailey.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-28

nurse walked her up and down
the corridor, and the fifth day
she was able to walk alone.
She was discharged from the
hospital on the 10th of Janu-
ary and is doing fine. She no
longer takes medicine for her
heart.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-28
People In

Continued from Page y
get underway, Monday, March
2.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-28

THE BUsTE OF EVERYDAY LIVING there times when feel the strain
the old routine those times
for Coke lift brings refreshed
ready work done ready fun out of pay Say!
Howa ice-cod bottle of Coke right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
TV KEY PREVTEWS

TonOhts top shows previewed By TV KEYS stat,
iDho attend reedrs1LS. match screenings and
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to viewers
RawhideIncident of the Curious Street. "a repeat) On
the lookout for stray trail driver Gil Favor bumps
into woman and her daughter. The woman is played
by hreball Mercedes McCambridge. 1880 pm, WTOP-9.
Journey to Understanding-An hourong reapprasal Of
the Presidents trip to Bonn, London and Paris, with
particular emphasis on its impact the Forthcoming
Khrushchev visit to the United States Looking ahead
that suspicious occasion Adai Stevenson and Vice Pres
dent Richard Nixon interviewed by NBC correspondents
comment on the nature, the personality and the diff
culties Of dealing with the Soviet Premier pm WRC
Walt Disney Presents"The Slaughter Trail" Repeat) An
other true-life adventure" of Texas John Slaughter
pm, WMAL-7.
Tombstone Territory-"Revenge Town" (2epeat) top
notch Western. Sheriff HOLSTER kills a catteman in the
line Of duty. He's kidnapped by the mans hometown
pals and put on trial before kangaroo court Although
the outcome is never In doubt the acting and produc
ton manage to sustain fine degree of suspense. pm,
WMAL-7.
n Sunset StripDownbeat" "a repeat) Best show of the
series Private eye Bailey loses his license turns into
drunk, and is rehabitated by friend and blond
Dorothy Province. $3.50 pm, WAdAL-7.
Jack PaarA repea For his Friday rerun Jack chosen
July show that featured some spicy comments from
Author Richard Gehman about TV celebrities; assorted
stories Of backstage experiences from Vincent Price plus
good old Charlie Weaver and solos from Earl Grant
1880 pm, WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

place in the distant future
1000 years or so from now.
Mildred Freed Alberg has her
American Heritage series OF
NBC specials all set. The
subjects. in order. will be
Thomas jefferson, Eli Whitney,
John Charles Fremont. Ulysses
S. Grant, Oliver Wendell Hol-
mes and Andrew Carnegie.
Banned by WMAL-radio:
THE Battle Of Kookamohga, !"
a recently released Homer and
Jethro record, for poor taste. "
/. MICS Robert Sarnoff left
the other day for the Far East
primarily JAPAN and in case
anyone might think this was a
strange time for a network ex-
ecutive to close up shop, wrote:
Actually 1t is not. The fall
schedule is locked in: only bits
and pieces remain to be sold,
and the broadcaster now begins
to assume the nail-biting pos
ture Of the politician awaiting
first returns from the polls"
Success Story: Well, not quite
yet-but Washington writer
Dick Newman Coolidge high
and Georgetown University is
on his way in Tv. Dick. in town
for a short visit. sold his first
script to John Payne cone Of
the few shows in Hollywood
that gave q new writer a
break") and added two more
before the season was over.
Payne liked one so much. he
nominated it for an Emmy. It's
the one in which Henry Hull
gives a delightful performance
as q die-hard Johnny Reb.
(Coincidentally. it will be re-
peated next Monday mighty
Dick didn't break in that
easy. Of course-with a quick
first sale. He worked for
WMAL-TV for a few months
after graduation, then headed
West in 1851. He got a job as
a copy boy for Daily Variety,
then shifted to the Hollywood
Reporter and a by-line. His
next job was for an independent
producer who hadn't quite
figured out what to do with
Dick when the gentleman I'M
fortunately died. Dick then
went to work for Screen Gems,
doing publicity. decided he
could write better scripts than
the ones he was reading cI
found out it. was extremely
difficult to write even a bad
scriptD and turned out a move
scenario for a fellow who turned
out to be a phoney.
Involved in the deal, how
ever, was a reputable agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

ball: Baltimore Colts VS..
Pittsburgh Steelers.
1880, WRC (D-Calvacade Of
of Sports: Len Matthews VS..
Rolando Morales in a 10
round lightweight bout.
11:00, WTTG ~ - Starlight
theater: "Cornered." Dick
Powell. An airman seeks
those responsible for the
death Of his wife (1945).
11:00, WMAL "a - Friday
Night Movie: Virginia
CITY," Humphrey Bogart. A
lovely Confederate spy and
S. million are fought over
by three men (l940).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

1880. WTOP (s)-The Late
Show: Keep Your Powder
Dry" Lana Turner. The adj
venture of three girls, from
different walks Of life. who
join the WAC's during
World War II (1945).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

40 oCdVC0 az Vic dCohs oCAAAAy
enters. The director yells at one
Of the stage hands.)
Benny TO Truman: You're
the first actor working for scale
he can't yell at.
Truman: Go ahead and yell,
I don't give a damn. Just treat
me like you'd treat anybody
else.
"(Because Of union regula-
tions. he is being paid $155 for
his appearance. The money will
go to the library)
"Stagehand: The dialogue
cards, who has the dialogue
cards?
Benny TO Truman: You
know what they call them
really, don't you?
Truman: No, what?
Benny: Idiot cards.
Truman laughing: Go
ahead and treat me like you
would any other actor, and
notice I said actor.
"(They run through a Sc
quence. Some changes are
made.)
TRUMAN: Sit down, Jack.
"(He and Benny sit on a
bench beneath a portrait of
President Eisenhower
"A REPORTER: Mr.. Tru-
man, is it significant that you
are sitting under that picture?
TRUMAN: No. I wanted a
place to rest my feet.
"CHe and Benny have been
under the lights now for three
hours. Truman is still going
strong. A woman remarks that
Truman looks older than
Benny
TRUMAN: That's right.
He's 80 and I'm 81.
BENNY: Whew, he's older
than I am. and I still get tired
This has got to be a dignifled
show. If it's not. I'll kill myself.
TRUMAN: Listen here,
Jack. I've got an undertaken
friend -"
It's too bad, I'm thinking,
that the rehearsal wasn't tapped.
Benny will be alternating on
Sunday nights this season.
beginning october 4, on CBS-9.
Explanation: On the NBC
Newscast Wednesday night. the
feed lines were crossed and
everytime New York pressed
the button for Washington, it
got Miami. which was showing
an old movie. David Brinkley
was introduced twice-(a). as
a horse, and (b), as a young
Mickey Rooney.
\ \ \
The Week End Wash: It's a
ghoulish stunt-but perhaps
WARL's offer of a free funeral
will impress some listeners into
driving carefully this Labor
Day week end. The station
offer is open to those who reg
lister with it-and are killed
over the holiday in traffic. i.
"Android," an original drama
by Alfred Bester about a syn
thetic man who challenges his
human master, will be presented
this fall on the Sunday Show
case, NBC-TV announced yes
terday. "Android" takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

who liked him and agreed to
represent him.
Dick will be represented on
TV this fall with an episode
for Johnny Ringo and another
for ABC's The Rebel.
How we'll is he doing? Dick,
81. is going to get married in a
few months. He's tn nkin g
about buying a color TV set,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: Bachelor and the
Bobby Soxer." Cary Grant
and Shirley Temple. Dash
ing bachelor is plagued by
a teenager Q94D.
$500, WTOP (9)-Pro Foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
ON THE AIR
Truman and Benny
Young in Heart
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

1t may be that the actual sequence Jack Benny will do
with his guest elderly unemployed pianist from depen
dence, Mo, won't be great shakes show but the
rehearsal darb
Newsmen were allowed the rehearsal only and the ad-
bbng according to the Associated Press went like this
"(Scene: Mr. Trumans office In the Library He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-.
barrass by slipping. dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH ON
your plates This alkaline mon -acidD
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breathl Get FASTEETH today ct
drug counters everywhere.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10

two municipal golf courses to un-
restricted play by Negroes.
Dallas Thomas, city commits
sioner supervising the courses,
said he will recommend they be
shut down pending a final deei-
sion on whether to sell or lease
them to private operators.
Mayor Hayden Burns said last
week the courses would be sold
or leased if the court ordered
them integrated.
Judge Bryan Simpson. in hand
ing down the court order We'd
nesday, said the city had denied
equal protection of the laws to
Negroes in refusing to permit
them to use the golf courses up
on the same basis and same con-
ditions as white persons.
He granted a permanent injunc-
ton requiring the city to allow
play by Negroes on the same
basis as white persons.
Four Negroes had brought the
suit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10

Fret Annual Journalism Workshop Friday March 81 1850
~ were registered the following Arkansas towns: Marx
Cd Tree Morrton Lonoke Searey McGhee Foreman Spring
field West Memphis, Almyra and North Little Rock
The Workshop divided into three sections. These
sections and their consutants are: Newspaper
Miss Katye Lou Russell, North Little Rock Sen
io Tob school, Yearboo-W T Eson Hurley Printing Com
nanv Camden Photographic Dayy Davy Photo Service
Little Rock
Each group had lectures and di scus ions. The
students in the newspaper section wrote competitive news
stories In the yearbook section the students made eompe
Taking and developing pictures were competitive
the photography section
TROPHIES were awarded to each First Place VIM.
or Second Third and Honorable Mention Ribbons award
ed Winners Workshop Newspaper First Place
Doris White-Jones High North Little Rock Second Place
-Elma R. smithJones High Third Place-Katye Y sprol
ing-Carver-N Tree Honorable Observation-Disclosures
sneed-Jones High Herbert CappeleJones High john
ME Bradford-Imanuel High, Almyra
Yearbook Place-Heen Kng-Desha High McGehee-
Second Pace-Robbie Bnns Jones High Third Pace-Een-
Johnson Carver High, Lonoke = Honorable Mention
Gloria Williams Desha High, MeGehee Vivian Johnson
Jones High Morrise Bunton-Cavrer Higl-Lonoke
Photography First Place-Fins Wlnkler-Jones-Secon
Place-Tzora White Jones Third Place-Bobbie Davis
Desha High, McGehee
Mrs. Alma NJ Williams, Reporting.
The French club presented program consisting of music
dances dramazatlons The up of
taking French and its main interest is efpore
cahuay and expressions and to also help
school students to become interested in French and other for
egn languages Shirley Lewis chosen Betty Croker
Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1859 She will receive home
making pin which represents the slogan Home where the
Heart is The Junior class presented their
class play entitled "Come Rain Shin' April 3rd It
comedy written in the spirit of fun but the insight
affection add refreshing ring truth the situation
characerS The Play told in comic fashion, the lively incidents
which led young girl into young womanhood During
second semester, Jones High school has received
several tranee from Phlander Smith college AMIN
ege Each traine will do directed teaching in their respective
fields.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10

American leadership in a peace
time recreational field - not
only in athletics, but In the
mechanical and engineering
leadership Of American ooatS
and motors"
The skiers gave shows az
most of the service bases IN the
Far East. Between perform.
ances. the troupe taught NOR
than a thousand scrvicemen ~
ski with % horsepower MeL
curys and helped organize wa
terski clubs.
The els really appreciated .
show from home. Bartlett salu'
and were eager to try walel
skiing. At each site the troupe
built a regulation watersn :.
jump. which they left oeniHO
for the servicemen to USE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
of National MA Wick.

Booker T. Washington, eduea-
tor, writer. was born near Hale's
Ford, Virginia about 1857. He
graduated from Hampton Insti-
tute, Hampton, Virginia in 1875,
and taught there until 1881, when
he became President of Tuskegee
Institute Alabama. Under his SUI
pervision, it became a WELL estab-
lished institution with ITO in
structors and 1900 students His
philosophy of education made
him one of the best known educa-
tors of his time He loved the
farm and farm life, he believed in
sound agricultural practices.
Among his books are THE Flu
ture of the American Negro, up
From Slavery, STORY of My Life
and Work" Tuskegee and It's Peo-
ple' and The Story of the Ne
gro".
He died at Tuskegee, November
IA, 1915.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
National MIA
Week Observed

New Farmers of America men,
bers throughout the nation are
scheduling activities to focus pub
lie attention on the work of their
organization during National MIA
Week, April 5 : Il. The New Far
mers of America is national or
lganization of Negro boys studying
vocational agriculture in the pub
lie schools throughout the United
Safes. It is a non-profit organiza-
zion which has for its purpose the
development of its members in
their vocational, social and recrea-
tional life through established
local chapters where vocational
agriculture is taught.
Local chapters plan to observe
the week with window displays,
radio programs, parent-son BAN
quets and other activities.
Membership in the MIA is
made up from boys who are stu
dents of vocational agriculture in
high school. The organizations
activities are designed primarily
to help develop rural leadership
and good citizenship and to stim-
ulate the boys to better achieve
ment in farmino work toward sue
cessful establishment in forming.
The State MIA Association has
$500 members in SO chapters. The
state officers are: President Thom-
as Wright, Helena, Vice-Presi-
dent Lamart Mays, Dermott; Sec
Rotary Robert RUSSELL Cotton
Plant; Treasurer Willie Giles,
Menifee Reporter Albert Will
lians, Monticello; Advisor r. C..
Hnynie, AMIN College, Pine
Bluff and Administrative Advisor
George F. Sullards, State Depart
ment of Education, Little Rock.
The national New Farmer Or
ganization has 47,566 members,
with 1,046 local chapters in the
10 states (southern).
New Farmers choose the week
of Booker T. Washington's birth
day each year for the observance
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10


Underwritten by Mercury
the show was co-sponsored by
the USO, Defense Department
and State Department. The
purpose of the 10-week tour of
the Far East was two-fold =
entertain servicemen and fur
ther President Eisenhower's
person-to-person program. The
audiences and sponsors rated
The show as q tremendous sue.
cess on both counts.
The show did not preach
Americanism OF American DOW
err Bartlett observed. Instead
II showed American progress 10
Asians in terms that were easy
for them to digest.
The members Of the troupe
are all outstanding athletes and
fine American youths. The
show was a demonstration of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
Fla. Go'f Courses
Face Shutdown"

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.--City Of
ficials called a special meeting
Thursday to decide what to do a.
bout court order opening the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
:: WITH THE SCHOOLS ::

NOTICE TO scHooLS-AII School News must be IN THIS
fce by p. each Friday for publication the following
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-10
:: Scipio A. Jones High School :
ism WORKSHOP

FIRST ANNUAL JOURNALISM WORKSHOP
The Journalism Department of Scipo A Jones high School,
under the supervision of Mrs. C. P Marshall held its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
IU.S..UphoIds
Crash Photo
By Citizen

The Justice Department.
civil Rights Division has taken
the position that local police
cannot legally interfere with q
citizen taking pictures Of an ac-
cident in a public place.
Assistant Attorney General
w. Wilson White. who heads
the division. said yesterday the
Memphis tTenn.) Police De-
partment had been given a
notice lin the nature OF a
warning that It's officers acted
improperly in Selling q camera,
The police took the camera
from i4-year-old Richard Mar
tin Huber after he snapped q
picture Of q February I. auto
mobile accident in Memphis.
The police returned the cam
era after exposing the Aim.
Mr.. White said his file did
not disclose why the police OBJ
jectsd . the picture-taking.
The boys father. Carl Huber
made a formal complaint to the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
TOP ARMY TITLE
FOR WASHiINGTON
ASKED IN BILL

George washington
finally win make the grade
as q General Of the Army
II House Majority Leader
Mccormack has his way.
This would make Washing
ton FIRST In modern military
titles as In everything else.
Mr.. Mccormack has In
troduced q resolution au-
thoriing President Eisen-
hover. another General Of
the Army, TO tissue. pos
thumously In the name of
George Washington O COM
mission as General Of the
Army as OF July 3. l7ee."
On that date almost l6i
years ago President John
Adams appointed former
President Washington to
the grade OF lieutenant
general and commander Of
all armies raised or 70 be
raised" in the United States
when war with France
seemed likely. Washington.
who had retired TO Mount
Vernon In iT97 after his
second term as President,
never had TO take the field.
He died December IL. 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

people" Gen. Trudeau declared
Asked whether the Army
would be willing to turn over
some Of Its Redstone Arsenal
personnel to the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration later this year, the
general replied no.
Arsenal Team
He made 1t clear that the
Army would not willingly spread
its arsenal team at any time
IN the forseeable future.
On another front yesterday
the Army reported progress on
q new conventional" weapon
Y It identified its vigilante prof.
ect as q 37-millimeter. rapid
firing, Gatling-type ! anti-air-
craft weapon. This highly mo-
bile gun may replace the 90
Inillimetef for defense against
low-hying aircraft. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

and the Civil Rights Division
that his sons constitutional
rights had been violated.
Mr., White said IL was the
FIRST time such q case had
arisen.
The department. after study,
instructed United States Attor-
|ney Millsaps Fitzhugh at Mem
|phis TO contact police offcials
and call their attention TO al
1870 law forbidding interfer-
ence with q persons civil rights
through use Of police authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Conestogos Set Up
Riaht-Hond Driving

The old conestoga wagon
seems to have had q big In
fiuence on the American GUS
tom Of driving vehicles on the
right-hand side Of the road,
according to the National Geo.
graphic Society.
The society reports that
conestoga teamsters usually
rode the left-wheels horse
walked at the left Of the horses
or manned the lazy boards
sliding oak plank from which
the brake could be operated be.
tween the left wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Siding vinyI-c Coated

PROVIDENCE. r.. I. - A
newly developed vinyl-coated
aluminium siding Is said TO re-
sist blistering. cracking and
Grazing for 10 years. The
panels. available in q variety
of pastel colors. come In 10
foot lengths with an 8-inch ex-
posed surface, and are inter-
locking. stS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Nike-zeusS ystemHe
Nations Best Deterrent

The Armys and development chief the Nike
zeus anisse might the Russians TO produce 10 times
as IcBs they would require without such defen'
siNe system.
L. Gen Arthur O. Trudeau told Nationwide radio au-
dence Autuals Capitol Assignment that the zeus "soe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
save Toe to zoe on Easter
BoNNETs BEAUTIFUL
$50
regularly a.ss and 4.ss

All Of sudden it's spring :. and wonons fancy
turns to thoughts Of her Eoster chopeoux If she is
particularly smart woman she will note with interest
our exceptional collection Of bonnets at important
savings. We show six from the exciting group You'll
lind every shape and color to complement your new
outfit
Downstairs Store. Budget Millinery
-. also Bethesda Budget Corners
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
PTA Open House.
Termed Success;
Parents Go Thru
Daily Routines

Parents and teachers alike en-
joyed the open house held by
the Smyrna Parent-Teacher AS
sociation at the John Bassett
Moore High School and the
Smyrna Elementary School, with
a large attendance at the pro-
gram at both schools. Mrs. Mil
dred Kings second grade was
the winner of the October PTA
parents attendance conte +,
with 27 parents visiting that
room. A banner that will move
from room to room as other
groups win was placed in the
winning grade, and a perman-
ent prize of a book was won by
that section of the second grade.
William T. Gathright, vice pres
ident of PTA, conducted brief
business meeting before parents
of high school students adjourn
ed to the rooms their children
attend daily. Here they had a
chance to talk to the teachers
about the courses being given.
At the elementary school, the
parents met the teachers in
formally and were allowed to
inspect the children's desks, see
their workbooks, and discuss
any problems they might have.
At the close of the visiting
hours, refreshments were served
by Mrs. Louise Stats and her
committee. Nelson Everhart an
nounced that since we have a
foreign exchange student in the
local high school, Smyrna quail
fies for the Americans Abroad
program. This gives a student
from the present junior class a
chance to study in another
country before graduation. Mrs.
John E. Wilson III, school lunch
fund program, has arranged for
a bake sale on Nov. 1914. Nor
man G. Wilder, program chair
man, has planned for DR.. George
v. Kirk, superintendent, to
speak to the PTA at the Nov
ember meeting to tell of his trip
to Russia during October.