davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
shin and Joseph Buloff
 SATURDAY

SATURDAY A picture in which the beauti- full scenery is the real star, is Enchanted Island"
 Based on Herman Melville's "Typee," this was prduced in lush tropical locations, peopled by na- tive warriors and beautiful maid ems. The cast includes Dana Andrews, Jane Powell, and Don Dubbins.
 The story is an adventure tale and revolves around a mutinouS whaler and his pal who land on South Sea island in the 1840s.
 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
 For sheer amusement, ''This Could Be the Night" should please most audiences.
 This film is in the category of comedy-drama, but is said to be more comedy than drama. Jean Simmons is a New York school teacher who tries to make some extra money by working as a sec :retary to Paul Douglas who with. his partner, Anthony Franciosa, operates a honky-tonk night club. The picture is slanted towards adult audiences, containing some rather frank dialogue and situa- tiOnS.
 The picture is frightened by the comedy dancing of Neile Adams, the sophisticated singing of Julie Wilson, and the music of Ray Anthony and his orchestra. In the cast are J Carol Naish, Zasu Pitts and Joan Blondell.
 In black and white Cinema Scope, the picture was produced by Joe PaSternak and directed by Robert Wise.
 THURSDAY and FRIDAY
 "In Love and War" is Jerry Walks CinemaScope, Deluxe Color study of fighting Marines
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
and their lives and loves.

and their lives and loves.
 The cast includes Robert Wag- ner, Dana Wwter, Jeffery Hunt CT, Hope Lange, Bradford Dillman, Sheree North and France Nuyen.
 The story, adapted for the screen by Edward Anhalt, is taken from Anton Myrer's best selling novel, "The Big War;" and tells of three young men and the effect of the second World War upon them, their girls and their parents.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

nical excellence of the color photo graphy.
 The dancing of Fred Astaire, who is assisted by Cyd Charisse and Janis Paige, offer highlights in entertainment. There are tend CT romantic scenes, and uproari- ous comedy. To top it all off, the locale is Paris in the gay spring time.
 Others in the cast include Peter Lorre, George Tobias, Jules Nun
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
silk Stockingsv Rated Fine Musical Stars Fred Astaire ln Songs g. Dance

Rated by reviewers and audi ences alike as highly entertaining and beautiful, Silk Stockings" !" the MGM musical comedy, coming Sunday, has an excellent cast headed by Fred AStaire.
 Replete with Cole Porter tunes. 1t is lavish production of form CT Broadway hit. In it the stars sing and dance in gorgeous cos tunes before lavish sets, made even more stunning by the tech
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
KODIAK MIRROR

Naval Station carpenter shop since April 1948. He was also an actir member of the on-base ShTinerS
 After a short visit with t daughter in Bremerton, he planF to visit with relatives throughout the western states before return ing to BremertOn.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Pete Hunt Leaves Naval Station

Pete Hunt, a we'll known figure on the Naval Station, has retired from Civil Service and departed from Kodiak to his home in Brem- erton, Wash.
 Hunt had been employed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
500
4-EIIeFy Queen. Mystery.

4-EIlery Queen. Mystery.
COLOR. Hour. This Murder
Comes to You Live" A teIevi-
sion Ponelist is murdered ION the
cir" Lee Philips, Ben Hecht,
Geraldine Fitzgerald, Robert En-
hordt.
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. Bachelor and the
Bobby Soxer." l947. A dosh-
ing bachelor is plagued by teen
oyer. Cory Gront, Shirley Tenn
pie.
7-Wolt Disney Presents.
Hour. THE Slaughter Troll"
John Slaughter, now cottIemon,
opens q new troll TO beef-hunqry
Arizona. Tom Tryon stors. Ire
peot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
FRIDAY
Continued From Preceding Pose
1870
4-Pete KeIIy's Blues. Drama.

4-Pete KeIIys Blues. Drama.
THE Gus Trudo Story" Kelly
tries to help q fellow cornetist
who is being hunted for murder.
Williom Reynolds stors. tRepeot.D
ITO Be Announced.
5-Bodee TIA. Crime.
9-Rowhide. Western.
Hour. Incident Of the Curl
GUS Street" Gil Favor and Rowdy
Votes IeoVe their cottIe drive to
hunt stroys and stumble on
woman and her teen-ooe dough-
ter being held prisoners. Merce-
des McCombridoe, Eric Fleming,
Clint Eastwood. tRepeot)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

Sidney Ellis Past DIR. Rulers Coun-
Gil, DIR. Gertrude Darlington, Loyal
DIR. Ruler, Presiding. The District
Clinic, a workshop for the Bills
and Dtrs. will convene at 400 p. m.
with Past Exalted Ruler, Bill j.
w. Stampley of Vicksburg, Pre-
siding. Attorney Jack H. Young,
State Legal Advisor for the Mis-
sissippi State Association of Elks
will be the keynote speaker. This
meeting, showing the work of the
Elks throughout the state, is pub
lie meeting to which the citizens
of Jackson are invited to attend.
Echees from the National Conven-
ton will be heard from the Dele
gates who attended from over the
state. Mrs. Willie H. Rudd, Grand
Trustee and State President of the
Mississippi State Association of
DIR. Elks will lead the discussion of
the Delegates Reports.
Other Districts, throughout the
state, as we'll as State Officers of
the Elks will be in attendance at
this District Confab.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

a crowd of about 200 jeering white
persons.
There were no injuries.
Lee Parham, school board pres
ident, made a soft-spoken plea for
calm which possibly averted a
more serious incident. The board
hearing was held for the Negroes
to protest their assignment to an
all-Negro school.
Parham told the crowd no deci-
sion was made on the case and
that none would be made immedi-
ately.
"And anything you might do
here tonight would hurt u.s." he
said.
The hearing was closed to pub
lie and press. The board heard
and questioned each Negro student
individually, Parham said. Only
the students parents and their at
torney, George Howard of Pine
Bluff, were allowed IN the room.
The Negro party of arrived
before the crowd began to cCngre-
gate.
The crowd grew, both in num-
bers and unruliness, throughout
the two hours the hearings lasted.
Parham, slender, greying man
of about so, came out shortly be-
fore the Negroes were to leave.
He told the crowd the board was
doing the best it could to handle
the situation.
Pleads For Peace
"There are no Negroes in the
school now" he said. eve feel we
won a significant victory when the
Indignation order against US was
overturned. l ask you to help US
by not creating a disturbance"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
EbonyFashion
Fair Here
October n

The United Negro College Fund,
Inc. of Jackson will present the
EBONY Fashion Fair at College
Park Auditorium on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 81, 1859 at 500 P. M.
This active civic organization is
bringing to the people of Jack
son the famed fashion and style
show that will tour 81 cities in 80
states in the benefit of local chart
ties. The two hour show will fea-
ture more than 200 Of the latest
in women's. and mems wear from
around the world. The show, pro-
duced by EBONY Magazine, is un-
der the direction of Mrs. Freda De-
Knight, Home Service Director and
Fashion Editor for EBONY Maya
zine. Mrs. DeKnight has spent the
past three months in Europe buy
ing the latest styles from the shops
of top designers in London, Paris
and Rome. She is most enthusiastic
over her purchases.
The fashion conscious woman
will see the extreme and practical
in dresses, coats, lounging and
formal wear. She will see styles
that will take her from morning
until night with a stop over for
an afternoon at the beach or loung-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

vah's Witnesses from this area,
after attending a summer series
of % Awake Ministers Conven-
tions from coast-to-coast, will
travel to a three-day Christian
training meeting at Kosciusko,
Miss, October 16 through Is. The
beautiful new Attala County Train
ing School is the site where some
400 delegates will assemble. The
main feature of the training pro-
gram is to be a free sermon by a
Watchtower minister at 800 p. m.
on Sunday, October 10. The sub
ject: when Is Gods Will To Be
Done On EARTH" The public is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

kindly welcome to attend freely.
During their series of 90 sum-
mer conventions, arranged by the
Watchtower Bible & Tract Society,
Jehovah's Witnesses met at a va
riety of stadium, parks, and city
auditoriums; among them was En-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

plain Bible teaching In the homes
of goodwill people. It Ii interest
ing to note, too, that Jehovah's
Witnesses believe juvenile dslin-
quency and adult irresponsibiiity
can be eliminated among children
and grown-ups who are taught the
bible in the home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

gel Stadium, at Chattanooga. Tenn
In q three-month period across the
nation some 100000 persons at
tended these meetings and over
1000 new ones were baptized
Spokesman for the Watchtower So
ciety attribute this growth to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

ing at home. Her busy day will be
crowned with night wear scenes as
the eight beautiful models literally
transform her into the queen of
the night. In addition two profess
sional male models will bring to
the men land the women) the very
latest in dress for the man who
cares, for the sportsman and the
perfect escort.
Proceeds from the Jackson
EBONY Fashion Fair showing will
go to the United Negro College
Fund, Inc. Mr.. l. S. Sanders,
chairman of the College Fund can
be reached at FL 2-0172 or FL s.
8471 for information.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
Negro Pupil
Stoned At
Arkansas School

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. IL. -
Three Negro students seeking ad-
mission to the all-white Dollarway
school presented their cast to the
school board last night. After
wards, they and their party drove
away in a shower of stones from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
Fourth District -.
(Continued from Pare One).

General Session will begin at 200
D. m. at the Elks Auditorium with
a meeting of all Past Exalted Rul-
ers in. the District. Bill ]. E. "Jack"
Comic, Chief Antler of the Past Ex-
allied Rulers Council will preside.
All Past DIR. Rulers in the Dis
trict will meet, at this hour, in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17
.Johovah's
Witnesses Meet
In kosciusko

Kosciusko, Miss, Oct. 12-Jeho-
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Firing Due Policeman
Tordy in Paying Debts

Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray has approved trial board'S S
recommendation to dismiss a
39-year-old police private from
the force for failing to pay his
debts on time.
Pvt. Robert A. Kelly, who is
attached to the ninth precinct,
appeared before the board yes
terday and was found guilty of
refusing to pay two creditors
some $4,000 he owed.
Most of the money was owed
to building and loan firm from
which Kelly had borrowed to
build an addition to his home
at 4804 Erskine road, College
Park, according to testimony.
The policeman also was found
guilty of a charge of causing
frequent Intervention" of the
police department to settle his
debts with three other creditors
and for failing to appear at two
traffic hearings.
Chief Murray has sent the
recommendation for KellS's
dismissal to the District Com
misSionerS. They probably will
act on the recommendation
early next week, he said.
Deputy Chief of the Morals
Division Roy E. Blick, chair
man Of yesterdays board, re-
ported the board felt it is mot
in the best interest of the Po-
lice Department to have some
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Woman Walker
PIods 78 Miles

LONDON. Dec. 18 (AP).-
Bucking rain and headwinds,
DR.. Barbara Moore passed the
78-mile mark today in her at
tempt to trudge the 373 miles
from Edinburgh to London
without sleep.
The 56-year-old diet expert
who claims to be the worlds S
walkingest woman, crossed the
Scottish border at midnight
Twelve hours later she was still
grimly plodding through the
Northumberland countryside.
DR.. Moore, who hopes to COM
plete the course within five
days, appeared to be going
strong despite the bad weather.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

tional committee by their ma
tional committeeman and ma
tional committeewoman.
The rule does not provide
for the District of Columbia
or for those territories which
do not have delegates in Con-
greSs, and as a practical mat
ter it virtually shuts out all
but four or five Southern States,
since it is beyond the range
Evening star., 1959-12-18

of mathematical probability
that they will ever go Repub-
lican," said Mr.. Shipley.
He suggested that the rule
be amended to provide that
the chairman Of States ami
territories making 100 per cent
of their financial quota to the
national committee becom c
members by virtue of that ac-
complishment, along with the
chairmen of States and terri
tories which go Republican in
the general election"
A subcommittee of the
G. o. P. National Committee
is expected to consider this re-
quest at a meeting in March.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

one constantly in debt and liv-
ing beyond his means"
Kelly, father of two children,
told the board his wife was i'll
during some of his financial
trouble.
Kelly has been a policeman
since November II 1852. He
was attached to the traffic
division prior to going to the
ninth precinct earlier this
month.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Sees Big so Gains

Declaring that the record OF
the Eisenhower administration
has been excellent" Senator
Morton predicted sweeping
gains for the party in the 1860
elections.
Meanwhile, Carl L. Shipley
chairman of the District Re-
publican State Committee. said
| he has asked Senator Morton
that the District be given equal
representation with a number
of States on the G. o. P. Ma
tional Committee.
He said a rule adopted at
the Republican National Con-
vention in 1856 entities States
that voted Republican in the
last election or have a ma
jority of Republicans in the
House or a Republican Cover
nor to three representatives or
the G. o. P. National Commit
tee.
/ The three are national COM
mltteeman, national commit
teewoman and the State chair
man.
Calls for Amendment
/ States that do not meet these
qualifications are entitled only
to representation on the ma.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Morton Louds District
On COP. Fund Work

} Republican National Chair
man Thruston B. Morton, said
yesterday that the District Re-
publican State Committee has
always set the pace for the
Nation in raising party funds. -
In a speech to a luncheon
meeting Of the committee, SEN
ator Morton described the Dis
trict group as "one which al
ways comes through when helr
is needed"
He said the members of the
committee have proved them
selves Ito be a loyal and faith
full band"
, Senator Morton reported in
his speech at the Presidential
Arms. 1920 G street NV, that
the Republican Party has now
paid all its outstanding bills
and "the party's financial posi-
ton has improved markedly in
recent months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

from many Is or 80 families. The closest
friends often volunteer the assistance of their other
close friends in helping child choose college. find
a job, or make major decision.
More important, these Is families create healthy
social climate for the child of good family.
For example, these close friends and friends-of-
friends will help determine child's attitude toward
trashy literature and outright pornography.
DR.. Zimmerman and DR.. Cervantes sum up the
major discovery of the Harvard Survey as follows:
''No matter what circumstances = biological
physical, environmental, or social = make children
afoul of the law, good similar, intimate friend
families around the home help prevent these crcum.
stances from getting out of hand. These friends
also help to keep the children more interested in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Listed here some typical random examples:
In Denver, families who have friends with none
Of these characteristics in common showed juve-
nile arrest rate IL times higher than families having
friends with whom they shared the four traits.
In Boston, families having friends with divergent
backgrounds, religion, and income had almost IL
times as many divorces those who had like back
grounds.
In St. Louis, when parents had nothing in COM
mon with their closest family friend Is per cent of
their children arrested. But when they shared
the four traits only two per cent got into trouble
with the police.
borreode agoinss the world
DR.. Zimmerman and Dr. Cervantes also made this
discovery:
The five closest friends of particular family
ally have in turn, FIVE other close friends. Result:
the children have direct close contacts with FIVE
families but can often count advice and help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

life achievement through school and make for
better husband-wife relations within the home"
NEXT WEEK. More on the HarrGrd Surrey! You tcM
find Gnstrers to these questions:
l. What happens to children of intertaih marriages.
Do they accept their mothers religion, their fathers
or none at alp
2 What is the effect Of family income delinquency?
Are there more dehnquents among rich, poor, or
middLe-income families?
g. WHAT'S the fate ofthe american family? Are bad
families croloding out the 'tgOod'9 Or are good
families on the rise2
Don't miss the second part of this exclusive report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

loss of personal freedom to every Presidents
wife, and simple pleasures 60 by the board.
Because her presence attracts crowds, Mamie
must forgo the womanly pleasure Of shopping.
Much of it is done for her, some she does by mail.
When she is away from Washington, she likes to
go to stores on her own, particularly in smaller
towns. The salespeople in Gettysburg, Pa. - the
Eisenhowers farm is located nearby see her often.
She takes girlish delight in shopping for costume
ewelry at a variety store there. She also loves to
browse in dime store in Aiken, S. c., not far from
Augusta Ca, where Ike goes several times year to
play gol and she has been studying the helter
skelter merchandise displays of the Thomas Bros.
general store at Bigerville Pa 1t is not unusual for
Mamie to buy $2.98 piece of costume jewelry -
and wear it proudly.
A dressing down
Her taste in dress is subject to constant surveil
lance, another penalty of being First Lady. And
while other women may be talked about for making
a wrong choice, Mamie runs the risk of being
criticized in print.
-. with the President exhorting everyone to
buy and her own weight down FIVE pounds, it
seems too bad that Mrs. Eisenhower didn't have
new outfit for Easter"
Every First Lady brings her own subtle changes to
the White House. So has Mrs. Eisenhower She
has, for instance, completed the White House col
lection of Presidential china by locating the per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
A First Lady must be able to take criticism

sonal china of Presidents Andrew Johnson, William
Howard Taft, Warren G. Harding, Calvin Coolidge
and Herbert Hoover
A change of quite different sort - Mamie has
instituted custom of housing visiting heads Of
state across the street in Blair House.
This across-thestreet hospitality has had rare
exceptions. Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip were
White House guests in 1857 So was Churchill.
The Khrushchevs stayed at Blair House.
A few close friends
Another change has been the gradual reduction of
the numbers of state dinners. The usual social
son had FIVE fulldress receptions and six state din
ners. Last year the Esenhowers kept the dinners to
FIVE This year, because of the Presidents heavy
international schedule the White House social sea-
son which customarily begins about Thanksgiving
and ends in January will be almost non-existent.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower have decided against
having any of the traditional state dinners.
But even with Gghtened schedule of traditional
entertainments, Mamie has little time for her own
social engagements. Her close personalfriends num-
Der fewer than dozen women - her Canasta Cabi-
net, these friends used to be called. They shed the
name in time - and took up somewhat more COM
plicated card game known Bolivia.
Some of these close friends of Mamie drop in once
or twice a week at the White House. Unless it is
a well-kept secret few if any wives of cabinetrank
officials have this "drop-n" status. Mamie's init
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

about whether or not she was taking
calisthenics. scalp massage, the ''intra-
cellular massque," and the daily man.
icure and pedicure.
Home at lost
One of Mamie's few, truly satisfac-
tory retreats is into the circle of
Major John Eisenhower family. Her
son, his wife, and their four children
live in a rebuilt school house on the
northwest corner of the family farm
at Gettysburg. The children visit their
grandparents at the White House fire.
quently. One of Mrs. Eisehhower's
treasured, Saturday-afternoon pleas
ures is watching movies with the chill
dren in the White House projection
room.
For Mamie. retirement will have
significance unusual even among First
Ladies. Because:
Mamie presided over a mansion in
New York when her husband was
president of Columbia University. She
was mistress of an estate in Marnes-
la-Coquette near Paris when he was
commander of NATO. As an Army
wife, she lived in % different homes
in the same number of years.
But on the farm at Gettysburg. be-
ginning in 1861, she will have her first
real home in 43 years. tn. End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

mates seem to come from the non-official world
plus old friends from Army days.
Mamie's mother, Mrs. John S. Doud, of Denver,
was frequent companion at the White House until
she became i'll several years ago. Mrs. Esenhower's
sister, Mrs. Gordon Moore lives in Washington and
she and Mamie are together frequently.
The two of them stole off together year ago for
Elizabeth Ardens Maine Chance health beauty
farm in Arizona Their privacy there was admirably,
protected. Nevertheless First Lady. Mrs. Eisen-
hover not able to escape lively speculation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

TINS WEEK Mosuzins / October u. 1859