davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-07

ed large SHipiutnI VI III Si5ai
greetings for the the local chap
ter. Mrs. Melba Brisco, regional
director, Memphis, will bring
greetings for the region and Eve
Ign Phipps, will bring greetings
for the Central Teen-Age region.
Response will be given by dele
gate from st. Louis, Missouri
Saturday at 10000 business
session will be held with Presi-
dent Evelyn Phipps and Regional
Director Melba Brisco presiding.
At 100 the delegates will hold
their annual luncheon in the
Lions den. The Talent Show will
be held at 2:15 in Caldwell hall
auditorium.
The days activities will close
with dance at Townsend park
recreational building at $3.50
Sundays activities will include
an outdoor devotion at Townsend
park Sunday morning at 900, and
splash party at 1000. After the
1900 o'clock luncheon music will
be led by Calvene Sanders and
Brenda Cothran. Accompanies will
be Moselyn Blakely, all of Pine
Bluff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-07

ing yours truly
The way the
people were run
ming and pulling
over me-, one
would think l
was the guest of
honor Act
ually, it was on
ly because | was
selling the best
HOT DOGS
With the open
ing of the Sea
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-07
Judge Beck Orders
Indignation at
Pine Bluff

Judge Axel ]. Beck of Aberdeen
South Dakota ruled Tuesday that
the DollarWay school district
must admit three Negroes to its
school. The judge ruled that the
Pupil Placement laws are con.
stitutional on their faces and that
the Dollarway district used the
Pupil Placement law in denying
Ernestine Dove. James E. War.
field, and Corliss Smith the right
to attend school.
The judge also found they had
the necessary admission qualifi-
cations and that their applications
were Illegally denied.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-07

cars, which from their size could
easily be mistaken for KIDDY-
cars This brings to mind
What Fulton Lewis, jr., once said:
Give the automobile manufac-
turers two years and you'll have
to be born in an automobile to
get into it at all" A while back,
too was the proud owner of
sports car, but unfortunately I
lost control of it when | acct.
dentaly parked it in front of the
office of the FINANCE Company.
While the iron is hot, as the
saying goes, might as well men
ton that | have a TALL THIN
Thunderbird for sale. Silly of
me making bet that I could
drive between two buses : not
knowing that they were only
THREE FEET apart. Did you
hear what the husky driver of a
trailer truck said to the sports
car driver? What else did your
mother give you for Christmas ?"
AS a sports car owner. Buck
Herzog of the MILWAUKEE
SENTINEL would put it concern
Ing = the typical American car:
Its four-eyed, one-horned.
pink-and-purple Ethyl eater" With
SO many cars on the highways
these days, one would think cars
are grown on trees but |
know better, automobiles come
from PLANTS Scientists can
now tell us how to sail under
the North Pole and fly over the
moon, but you're still on your
own when you're trying to cross
the street
medical Science has come d6
with pills that substitute for shots
that were formally used for many
ills including polio. /. This should
relieve many doctors of the tire
some job of Notwithstanding. !
remember once, during an cpl
demic, this notice was tackled to
the door of a doctors inner office:
ITO SAVE TIME, PLEASE
BACK INTO OFFICE" - Ouch!!
The subject of doctors always
brings to mind the story of Doctor
Jones, a country doctor, who was
loved by all. His office was
on the second floor of an old
frame building a sign outside
verified this fact After years
of faithful service, old Doctor
Jones passed away. The whole
town turned out to show their
last respects And, to show
passers-through what they thought
of Doctor Jones, it was decided
that the sign outside of his office
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-07
Pine Bluff Host
TO Regional Meet
Of Jack and Jill
by John Howard


PINE BL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from five states will convene here
(todayl Friday. Saturday and Sun
day, to participate In the Teen
Age Regional conference of The
Central Region of Jack and Jill
of America. Incorporated. The
theme for the three-day meeting
will be "Teen-Agers What Now"
The purpose of the confer
ence is to bring together an
nually teen-agers within geograph-
ioal areas to create medium of
contact and to provide eonstruc-
tive educational, recreational and
social programs by and for the
teen-agers. The five states send
ing representative are Tonnes
see, Oklaoma, Kansas. Missouri
and Arkansas.
Topping the list of outstanding
speakers will be Attorney Wiley
A. Branton Of Pine Bluff; rs.
Ella B. Mcpherson, instructor at
Merrill high school and DR.. Cleo
Hearnton, professor of Education
at AM&N college.
Attorney Branton will serve on
symposium along with Mrs. Nc
Pherson and DR.. Hearnton. Mrs.
Mcpherson will discuss Under
standing The Adolescent" Attor-
ney Branton will speak on "Edu-
cational Goal of Todays Teen
Ayers. and DR.. Hearnton will
discuss Moral Vaules and Religi-
Gus Roots of Teen-Agers.' The
Symposium will be led by Rufus
l.. Game, jr. president of the
Pine Bluff Teen-Age chapter. A
Question and Answer period will
be led by Marion Anderson Wat
son, senior student, Spellman col
lege, Atlanta, Georgia. A get-ac-
quainted party will be held at the
beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ne A. Blakely Friday night.
Registration will begin Friday
at ten in Caldwell hall at AMIN.
The opening session will begin
at 800. Evelyn Phipps, president
of the Central Region, will pre-
side. Julia Ruth Lamb will read
the scripture and prayer will be
given by Rita Sanders An instru-
mental solo will be played by
Janis Faye Alley.
John Howard, public relations
dierctor at AMIN, will bring
greetings for the college; Mrs.
Gladys Alley, president Pine Bluff
chapter, Jack and Jill will bring
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-07

would be just the thing to marx
his crave 1T read simply
DOCTOR JONES, OFFICE UP
STAIRS"
This column will pay 81 for an'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

Highest. 100. on June 90 and 80.
Lowest, IL. on January 6 and II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
Hieh, so, at 3 pm.
Low, "a, at 6:37 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

FOR nigh ana low tides at the FOL.
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis. Q hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach 5s4
hours; Deale 3 hours: Solomons
Island, hours; Point Lookout. hours
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - 1893 am. 500 p m.
Sun, tomorrow 6:34 am. sos m.
Moon, today SOL am. $40 I'm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
River Report
Precipitation
Month 1859 1858 Avg. Record
January 2.2l 2.51 324 7S3 '37
February 81 Ala 2.44 6.S4 'S4
March 2.20 5.S5 800 S.S4 81
April 4.0l 492 300 913 $50
May 2.S9 2.77 3.98 1889 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
u. S. Seizes BIS,
Says 1t Dropped
Leaflets on Cubu

POMPANO BEACH, Fla, oct,
81 (AP) "A converted BIS is
under guard here and the Gov
eminent says 1t was used TO
drop leaflets on Cuba.
The plane was seized because
its owners failed to get an ex-
port license for the leaflets,
Joseph A. Fortier, area director
Of the customs department,
said.
This is the plane that
dropped the leaflets" Mr.. For
tier said yesterday. "If we
weren't sure, we would not have
seized it,"
Frank Fiorini, a former CT
william military adviser in Cuba
said at Norfolk, Va, that he
piloted a plane which dropped
10000 anti-Castro leaflets or
Havana last week.
Pompano Beach, about 40
miles north Of Miami, appar-
emily was the takeoff point fol-
the leafiet flight to Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Cienfuegos Held
AtOdds With Raul
Over Red Issue

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Camilo Cienfuegos, missing
Cuban Army commander, has
been at odds with Raul Castro
and may have been marked for
purging. the Miami News said
today.
The most frequently recur-
ring of the rumors about Mai.
Cienfuegos, said Hal Hendrix,
Latin American editor of the
News, is that he has detected
from Fidel Castro's revolution
airy forces and flown to asylum
in the United States. Miami,
Key West and Tampa were
mentioned as possible points of
entry.
Mr.. Hendrix said in a report
from Havana:
"Cubans here believe that be-
cause of his Communist
sentiments, Cienfuegos was
marked for purging by Raul
Castro There also Is the
grim rumor that the plane was
sabotaged or that Cienfuegos
was eliminated by an assassin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Attorney, 81, Charged
In Lye Binding Of Girl

law Offices in the Bronx, was
arrested yesterday. He denied
the charge.
Linda Kiss. %, a secretary.
has been sightless in one eye
since last June Is. Miss Kiss
opened the door Of her Bronx
apartment and found a man
there who told her he had a
present to deliver. He opened
a cardboard box, removed a
glass jar, and hurled I've in her
face.
Three Others Arrested
Besides Pugach, three other
men-Heard Harden, "a, named
as the actual assailant; AL
Smith Newkirk, 81, and Walter
Mcmillan, 81, all Of Manhattan
were arrested at their homes.
The latter three are Negroes.
Pugach was picked up as he
approached his office. AL four
were charged with manning.
Bronx District Attorney Dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

lei v. Sullivan said Pugach, re-
buffed by Miss Kiss after she
discovered he was married,
told her: "I'll do the same thing
to you that was done to Victor
Riesel." The I've attack came
the day after she became en-
gagged to another man.
Labor Writer Riesel was
blinded by acid thrown in his
face while leaving a Broadway
restaurant. Racketeers were
blamed.
Pugach was suspected when
police first investigated the
Kiss case and has been under
constant observation, Mr.. Sui
ivan said.
Victim Sues City
The district attorney said
Pugach had contacted New
kirk, a former client in a
criminal case, a week before
the I've attack and said he
wanted someone killed" He
agreed to pay $4,000 for the
attack and Newkirk brought in
Harden and Mcmillan, Mr..
Sullivan said. He added that
Pugach met the three in Cen
trail Park the night after the
attack and handed over the
money.
But the three called on Pu-
zach several times since then
demanding more money, Mr..
Sullivan said. He said Pugach
handed over an additional
$1,000.
Miss Kiss has filed a 81 mil
lion negligence suit against the
city, charging that she asked
for protection after the threat
and before the I've attack. She
said police denied her the pro-
lection. Since the attack she
has been under constant police
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

His disappearance wasn't
reported until So hours later
There was no explanation for
the delay.
Mr.. Castro yesterday person
ally directed a dawn-to-dusk
search of the 300-mile area be-
tween Camaguey and Havana
1t yielded nothing but a furry
OF false reports, including one
that Maj. Cienfuegos had beer
found alive but injured.
Today'S search is concen-
trated in the vicinity of Yagua-
jay. about ITO miles northwest
OF Camaguey. A farmer reported
that he saw a twin-engine plane
in distress and losing altitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

HAVANA. Oct. 81 (AP).-A
sudden reduction in criticism Of
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
regime in segments of the Gu
ban press is coupled by some
local observers to publication
Of government regulations hav-
ing the appearance Of a gag
law.
TIE regulations appeared in
connection with cabinet APP
proval for the resumption of
military courts and firing
squads to combat counterrev-
dictionary activities.
Against this background, the
Cuban government which al
ready has slapped stiff new
taxes on mineral production,
last night moved against all
foreign oil exploration COM
panies by sealing their Office
files.
e, Code Published
The ban on publication or
distribution of articles likely to
provoke anti-government feel
lngs is contained in the code
of Special Defense" adopted
July 9. but not previously pub
hshed here. Two sections Of
this code which some believe
curbed cuban newspaper
criticism of the revolutionary
regime specify:
HE who would introduce,
publish or propagate or try to
have read in Cuba any dis
patch, order or decree which
might try to impair the in
dependence of the nation or
provoke no observance of its
laws will be imprisoned for
9 to 10 years.
1T follows that incitation to
execution of the preceding
counterrevolutionary crimes will
punished with prison terms
Of 10 to 20 years"
Preceding these two sections
was a long list of counterrev-
dictionary crimes for which
punishments from prison terms
to death were provided.
They included actions against
the state. recruiting Cubans
for service against the Cuban
government, disclosure of mill
tary information affecting the
security of the state, unau-
thorized distribution of Cuban
military plans.
Called Strong Censorship
some critics OF this law
called it a species of strong
censorship.
Others said, however, that
Its provisions are not directed
against newspaper dispatches
but rather against leaflets or
other clandestine publications
attacking the Castro govern
nient.
There has been no immedi-
ate Qualification from the gov
eminent of its intent or prob
able application of this code.
At present, the Cuban govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
A slender, 32-year-old attorney
who wears a goatee and horn
trimmed glasses, has been
charged with hiring three men
to throw I've in his former girl
friends face.
Burton N. Pugach, who lives
in suburban Scarsdale and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
rapidly near Yaguajay Wednes'

rapidly near Yaguajay Wednes-
day.
Ground and air units began
checking the area shortly be-
fore dusk yesterday.
The twin-engine Cessna car
rying Maj. Cienfuegos, a soldier
and the pilot left Camaguey
about 6 pm. Wednesday. The
plane radioed a routine report
to Camaguey an hour later but
nothing further was heard.
There was speculation the
plane may have hit bad weather.
Two Cuban air force planes on
night flights were lost in the
area recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Hunt for Castro Aide
Pressed as Hope Dims

HAVANA. Oct. 81, tAP).-
Fidel Castro again today led
the search for his army COM
nander. but officials said sit
Will be a miracle if we find him
alive"
Mai. Camilo Cientuegos, %,
Afmy chief and a key figure
ID Mr.. Castro's regime, vanished
Wednesday night on a 300
mile plane flight from Cana
guey in Central Cuba to
HAVANA.
An Air Force communique
urged Cubans to ignore ma
Actous rumors" stemming from
the disappearance Of the popu.
lar Cienfuegos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
New Cuban Press Law
Seen Sitting Criticism

ment has no censorship on
either local publication Of
news dispatches or on their
circulation abroad.
The action against the oil
exploration companies came
last night when agents from
the Ministry Of Public Works
entered the companies Offices
without warning. They said
the government is preparing
to draft a new petroleum law
and wants all the technical
information in the hands OF
the oil companies.
Mr.. Castro's cabinet adopted
q resolution providing for fines
and prison sentences for any
one hindering access to the
files. There was no indication
whether the files would be
seized later or only examined.
Concerns Left in Dark
The surprise move left oil
company executives wondering
how 1t would affect their oper-
atoms. since they now have no
access to files.
tits hard to understand this
action" said one executive.
Most Of the material in our
files on the exploration Of Gu
ban oil lands already is dupli-
Gated in Cuban government Of
fees"
American company represent
atives conferred with the United
State Embassy on the situation.
Several foreign oil company
executives said they under
stood the government also
planned to examine the files of
Cuban exploration firms.
Although Cuba consumes
about $4,000 barrels Of oil daily,
it produces no more than 600.
Most of the deficit is imported
from Venezuela.
ShutdOwnS Expected
A number of American, Ca
madam and British companies
established exploration divisions
in Cuba in an effort to de-
velop oil production. Spokes-
men for several said they ex-
pected to shut down shortly
because Of increasing Difficult
ties.
Among files sealed yesterday
were those at the Offices Of
ESQ, Texaco. Atlantic Rein
ing, Cuban Kewanee, Cuban
Gulf, Cuban California (Stand-
ard Oil, California;, Union and
Shell.
The government action came
only a few days after the revo-
lutionary cabinet announced a
new law setting a 5 per cent
tax on mineral production, plus
a Is per cent levy on minerals
exported.
Representatives of several
mining companies said the law
would virtually put any COM
pany out of business since it
heaped on higher labor and
! other costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rain
or drizzle tonight; low, So.
Cloudy tomorrow with some
rain likely.
Virginia Cloudy and mild
tonight with occasional rain
or drizzle; low, $3.50. Mostly
cloudy and mild tomorrow with
occasional rain.
Maryland-Cloudy with &C.
casional rain tonight and to-
morrow with temperatures
averaging 1864.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds of
1915 miles per hour tonight
may shift to northwest tomor-
row. Overcast skies with driz-
zle or rain. Visibility 4 or 5
miles.
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

expected tonight Central Southern
eastward the the Southern Rockies
expected urr Mostly fair weather is forecast
for the West Coast Much colder temperatures scheduled for the
Southern Rockies and Southern Plains while air will circulate
the North Atlantic States the Pacific Northwest and the Northern
Plains-AP WhephOtO Map.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

owns. I think it is quite
childish. but I feef it is her
business. Some of the girls,
say that because I am friend
ly with her I should tell her
Evening star., 1959-11-22

to put It away. Should I?
Or must I defend her every
time someone makes fun of
her when her back is turned.
NOMINATED.
To each her own. II your
friend wants to wear her So
rOrity pin on her nose. let
her. Don't permit the other
girls TO "stick you" with the
job Of wising her up.
What's your problem?
For a personal reply, IDrite
to ABBY, care of The EUe-
ming Star. Inclose a
stamped, Self-addressed en-
Uelope.
Distributed BY McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1959-11-22
You're Not Forced to Give!

DEAR ABBY: Already the
stores are showing gifts for.
Christmas. 1t is a blasphemy
to preach that December Is
is the birthday of Jesus.
Jesus was born in October
when the shepherds were still
out with the sheep. Christ
never asked or wanted his
birth celebrated by gift-giv-
ing. That idea was invented
by man, not God. Christmas
is a racket and is getting
worse every day.
A CHRISTIAN.
The real Christmas spirit is
peace on earth, good will to-
ward men," If people wish to
exchange gifts at Christmas
time they need no command
ment from the Scriptures to
do so. TheOlOgianS have
neither proved nor disprOved
the accurate birth date of
Christ. Volumes have been
written on this subject. But
the last sentence always ends
with a question mark.
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think about girls having to
take showers together? After
every gym period we have to
take showers which, of course,
we should. But there are no
curtains or partitions for
privacy and all the girls have
to shower together. Some of
the girls think nothing of it.
But I was taught modesty at
home and I do not like this
idea. My mother doesn't like
it either. Can something be
done about it without causing
a big fuss? MODEST"
In my opinion, no girl
should be compelled to show
er with other girls IL she
doesn't want to. Yours is not
the first letter l have re-
ceived from a girl protesting
mass shOwering." Have your
mother talk to the school
authorities. Something can
be done. But 1t will not be,
unless someone complains.
4 4
DEAR ABBY: I know a
Evening star., 1959-11-22

young woman who is So years
old and is still wearing her
sorority pin. Everyone laughs
at her because she wears it
on every dress and suit she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
DOWN IN MARLBORO

The tnee Of autumn the dir it's time for the annual
Marlborough Hunt Club Horse Show which for Sou
day and Sunday at the Upper Marlboro Fairgrounds starting each
doy $50 Obviously getting the of the big doings
(obove Abbey and friend Barney who of the clubs
foxhounds Below. their owner Mrs Alfred H. Smith, jr takes
Abbey jump at their Bhewood Farm Accompanying
her is Mr. Smith, up Mr. Willie Meanwhile in the photograph
of left 3yeorod Becky Mocko Sosscer all decked out to
take walk with Maryland Miss many times winner Of the
Marlborough Hunt Club Bow-Sor Soff Photos by Randolph
Routt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
DOWN IN VIRGINIA

It's rose time in Virginia with the 23d
annual Rose Show sponsored by the
Leesbure Gorden Club set for Septem-
Der % and "a at Hogins House on
Route 5 at the southern edge Of Lees
burg. Two gardens will be open to ex-
hibitors during the judging hours.
Above, Mrs. Philip Hilbert left and
Mrs. Henry Crobites examine q bloom
in the magnificent garden Of BeIgrove,
home of Col. and Mrs. Robert H.
Fletcher, which will be open. And at
right, Mrs. Frank Moss (eft) and Mrs.
WinsIow Williams discuss show plans
in the grand garden Of Oak Hill, once
owned by President James Monroe and
now the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
NJ. DeIoshmutt. More details ore in
CircIine the Countryside on Page 5,
Col. |. -Stor Stoff Photos by Walter
Oates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
Christian Science

God the Preserver of Man.
the Lesson-Sermon to be read
at Christian Science services
Sundays based upon the in
spring experiences of the pat
riarch Abraham.
Scriptural selections will in
clude Paul'S statement to the
Galatians (3:D: Know We
therefore that they which are OF
faith, the same are the children
Of Abraham"
The meaning for today OF
Abraham's lifework will be en-
phaSized in selections read from
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy (579:l2): This patriarch
illustrated the purpose of Love
to create trust in goood, and
showed the life-preserving pow
or Of spiritual understanding"
The Golden Text is from
Psalms Q6:D: Preserve me, @
God: for in thee do l put my
trust"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
Students Attending
Choral Workshop

Nine members of the Tabor
City High School Chorus are at
tending Choral Workshop at the
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, this week.
Classes are being held in the
Hill Music building under the
direction of DR.. Lara Hoggard.
Attending the workshop are
Patsy Collier, lobby Burleson
Martha Brooks Bell, Kitty Kel-
~. Sue Kelly, Marjorie Grazing
er, Judy Nix, Freddy Rogers and
Frank Rogers.
Mrs. H. b. Bell and Mrs. o.
V. Hicks are planning to attend
the open rehearsal there Friday
which will conclude the weeks
study.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
r. M. Woodward
Selected by NSF

Robert NJ. Woodward, memb-
er of the Tabor City School fac
ulty, has been selected to attend
the Summer Institute, sponsor
ed and financed by the National
Science Foundation at Wake
Forest College, Winston Salem
June Is to July "a.
The scholarships are awarded
to applicants on the following
qualifications: who are less than
sixty years of age: who have
had no formal college instruc-
ton in science or mathematics
in the past five years; who have
had at least three years OF
teaching experience; who have
not previously attended such an
Mr.. Woodward will be taking
courses in chemistry and bot
G-v.