davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-18
HOT d3.LEIlE{-(lll, SALE l[!Cl1 AT E(fI
wonderful savings on knee-Iength
nyIon seamless hose, 69c pair

# perfect 1COMld BE 88c pair
Fine mieVofiIm mesh construction, knes-hieh
length for cool comfort. Suntone and beisetons
shodes. Sizes 0h to loh. z,4oo pairs in
group.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery, Main Building
:. also Bethesda Budget Store ,-.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
sportsWear at savings

Were Now
20 one.pieee Lastex Bethins 1855
Suits, sizes 81 and 34 9.o5 500
100 Cotton and Reyon BoucIe 1856
Sweaters, sizes "a to 40, posteIs, 4.o5 2.e5
IS Orion and NyIon Seersueker
Peddl PusheFs, sizes 10 and IL 5.95 9.e5
lo6 Cotton and Reyon Dresses, 1856
misses and shorter sizes, 1925 700
81 Cotton. Royon, Orion and
Silk Blend Dresses, misses and l4o5to
shorter sizes ------------ 1875 1900
Down Stoirs Store. Sportsweor. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-18
costume jeweIry,
Soc each, z for 100
,Cere 100 each

,Cere 100 each
add 2O9o Federal tar
Frosty summer white necklaces and earrings in
many attractive and fiotterins styles. 500 from
which to choose oil lovely with your warm
weotheF costumes. Ideal for gifts.
Down Stoirs Store, JeweIry, Main Building
{. i. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-06-18
5000 yards Of cotton fabrics

S6C yaFu ,Cere much more
Cotton pereoIes and broodeloths in solid eoIeFs
and bright summery prints. Many other fobFics
too including 36" no-iron erinkle crepe in white
and eolors. 36" printed erinkIe crepe, pastel
din,ities, botistes and printed Towns.
Were or Now
ifperfeet
500 Yord. s6" Cotton Terry
Cloth in white, pink, blue. Was
much more I'd. " S0e
500 Yards Embroidered Eyeet
orsondy in orchid, yellow, navy.
light blue, white, light green.
Yord ------------ ,------ l.e5 l.ss
900 Yords Permonent- Finished
orsondy. 43" wide, woven Of
fine pima yarn. Slightly irreou-
lar. Light posteIs and white. Yd. o9c 59c
Down Stoirs Store. Fobrcs, North Building
Evening star., 1953-06-18

LADIES. LEND AN EAR for I
have really exciting news about
the Upton family of frozen dessert
mixes. Now you can enjoy two
wonderful newcomers lemon
and orange FROSTEE SHERBEr
Evening star., 1953-06-18
wardrobe luggage 3096 off


group Each
will hold dresses neatly while travelling Famous
Some with tough plastic 2pH
iPreonoed waterproof stitched
binding fine toffeo lining blue
wheat with dark binding.
Downst stoe,L Lueee, NorhB Building
Evening star., 1953-06-18
iEFeguIaFs Of famous rayon
SiI.O.Etie chemises, 1.2o

if perfect sc0nld be 2.25
Choice of fIore leg style in white or teorose or
bond leg style in teorose only. 200 poirs in
the group sizes "a to AZ.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear. Moin Building
Evening star., 1953-06-18

SUMNER CLOTHES double ironing duty I'm happier than
that I've learned how to speed through my Ik
ironing IN onethird the time! All do add SATNA ~
starch for it's the ironing aid that gives things
satiny finish fairly gdes NSo1MSN
along right SATTNA completely overcomes NA
"sung action" there's iron-drag stckinsI -
punching pulling And SAT1NA Ironing Aid makesI /.
clothes smell fresh and fragrant too That's why
say if you want to breeze" through your ron- J
ing SATA starchdays The cost? Less than sachs
Evening star., 1953-06-18
$50 pairs nyIon hose
reduced for clearance

if perfect uould be 8Sc to $50
Slightly irresular and some slightly damaged
from stock. Included ore sheers and business
weights in a good size and color essortment.
Sizes 8h to IL in the group.
Down stors Store, Hosiery. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-18

mems shirts reduced for clearance
if perfect, 2.29 or 395
1900 n group first quoity with slight i
reeuIories Included fused collars soft spread collars %
round eoors and down oxod Mostly white s&V
coIor Sonoized cotton broadeoths end
IA 10 II.
nyonfo oIoH and
w.
Mems Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-18
stock up on soap
Is cakes for 00c

were IS cakes for 100
1000 eates from which TO choose, 50 stock Up
and save. Many floroI scents in o variety
Of eoIors.
Down Stoirs Store, Notions, North Building
Evening star., 1953-06-18

ruffIed kitchen curtains reduced
o. 100 in group, with ruffIed voIonces ond founees
. 45-ineh overall width, assorted lengths
cotton orsondy or cotton 'norquisette
all white some with solid Or printed ruffIes
! Twin Size Metal Bedsteod, no rails
! ThreequoEter Bedsteod walnut finish rails
Hsoks round filled 10 inches high
Down Stoir soe Home furnishings North Building
Evening star., 1953-06-18
boys Roy Rogers
Western Suits, 2.88 20

4e in group Of washable, Sanforized cotton. Set
includes shirt, kerehief and slide, chaps and
postic two-sun holster set. Sizes 4. 8, 10, II.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

Were or NOW
If Perfect
24o Cotton PIissa Peiomes,
slightly irregular, broken sizes 1.35to
to 8, one and two piece styles 1.95 SSe
$50 Hondmode Cotton Brood
cloth Dioper Covers 7Sc s5e
$50 Hendmode fodder Skirts,
white and postels, sizes ] to 100 9Se
IS Girls HalteSs; srnolt, medium
large 7se 3Se
100 Cotton Dresses, broken .e5 to
sizes / to A ------------- 2.e5 s5e
800 childven's Hose solid or
foncy tops many eoIors, broken s for
sizes a to 5 ------ 3ee 100
Down stoirs Store, Infonts' Apporel. Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

nOere 295 TO 6.95
l57 pieces in the group including wrop-oround
erinoIine Pettieoots, royon toffeto petteoots,
nylon slips and nylon pontes. Assorted styles,
eolors and broken sizes. Some irreouIors.
70 Nylon Gowns
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-06-18

save on chi|dren's shoes
Leather ~ "
q but q ood select ron6
eooSe
n 100
DownSt Store HdrensS ShoesM
Evening star., 1953-06-18

500 in the group including novelty cotton knit
polo shirts, eordsons and creepers. All first
quality, sizes o to 4.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
Bid Fla. Governor
Safeguard Rights

Tampa The Florida State
Conference of branches of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People this
week sent another urgent request
to Governor Fuller Warren that
the state take action to safeguard
the rights of its 5000 Negro cit
liens.
William A. Fordham, president,
and Robert w. Saunders, assistant
field secretary, of the Florida Ma
ACP, called to the governors at
tention the following recent in
cidents of violence against Negro
citizens: the killing of Robert
Moore in Tropical park and En-
NETT johnson in Homestead, case
in Fort Pierce where police broke
into the home of a Negro after
he had been mistreated by Of
ficers of the law; and the lacera-
ton of. the fingertips of young
Negro migrant worker by police
in Haines City.
I'VE ask that you take neces-
See FLORIDA--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
Ike Is Urged To Make
Good On Civil Rights

WASHINGTON 1.-THE effort to establish majority rule
in the Senate will continue until the fight is won" Walter
White executive secretary of the National Association the
Advancement of Coored People chairman of the Leader
ship Conference Civil Rights declared following rejection
by the Senate of motion to adopt of rules nclud
ing to provide for the stopping of fbuses by majority
AT the end of the day of debate Senate by
vote of 10 to 81 tabled the motion introduced Senator Cn
ton P. Anderson 3D. NJ M which would have opened
way for immediate passage of effective Joining
Senator Anderson in sponsorship of this motion other
senator's Is Democrats four Republicans Independent
When the vote TAKEN three other senators joined
signers in support of the notion
New Rules for New Senate
The fight curb the buster in order to permit passage
of civil rights legislation has been speaheaded by
erhip Conference Civil Rights composed NAACP
and 81 other national labor church. aerna and minor
ity group organizations
In an effort to buser against the rules change
m conference sought to have the Senate recognize respon
sibiy to adopt rules the beginning Con-
gress as do the House of Representatives legislative
bodies Opponents of this Senator Robert A. Taft
R Ohio), majority leader, and Richard Russell 3D. Gal
leader OF the Dxecrats contend that Senate contn
ing body and that each session by rules previously
adopted unless changed in accordance with those rules
Inc ONO senator conceded that the present coure rule
recurring the vote of Cd senators halt buster is too
stringent but asserted the belief could be changed with
out challenging the tradition Senate as continuing
oody Moreover he maintained possible to secure the
See Naacp-page four
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
|AACP Still Fighting Fiibuste|
Prince Hall Masons Give S18,00O.00
To NAACP Legal Defense Fund

With the presentation last week of $1,000 check, the
Prince Hall Masons brought total of nearly $4,000 their
1882 contributions the National Association Legal Defense
and Educational Fund in ulfment $4,000 annual pledge
made to Thurgood Marshall fund director by the grand
ters OF the fraernal order meeting Denver in 1851
The presentation made in New York January by
john Wesley Dobbs grand the Prince Hall Masons
OF Georgia This along with other contributions from the
order sustains the Prince Hall Masons Legral Research De-
partmen (NAACP) This special fund used pay the sal
aries and other of lawyers assigned research
projects connection with such issues public school segre
CATION cases.
In making the presentation Mr. Dobbs that
the Masons in his jurisdiction will
IN excess OF the $4,000 donated 1852 He
promised TO use his influence the aons of other
10 match the generosity of the Georgia lodges.
This contribution from the Georgia Masons and those
from the other jurisdictions of the ORDER Mr.
IN accepting the gift, sis in keeping with the militant
uon established by the founder of the order Prince Hail.
In his day enjoyed wide reputation courageous and
compromising champion of freedom and equality There
be no more fitting memorial the ideals than
this special fund aid fight to eliminate racial dis
elimination and segregation"
Other contributions to this fund have been received &C fol-
lows Waite H. Madison Master of Missouri 81 ooo
Prince Riley G. M, South Carolina $500; DR. William Wash
lngton G. NJ, Massachusetts $3.50; Fred W. Hickman G. M
wisconsin, $780, Amos T. Hail. G. NJ Oklahoma $500: John
We Lewis, G. NJ, Louisiana, $46756O William O Greene G
M, Michigan $500; Willard w Allen, G. NJ Maryland $780,
SP G. Porter g. M, Kansas, $780, James c. Gillian {, M
MISSISSIPPI $1,000; L. L. Lockhart NJ Texas $500 Ashbv
r. Garter G. NJ Illinois, $1,000; Starting Hopkins G. M
anIorna Sooo Willard Allen, Supreme Commander United
0upeme Council $1,000; Council Deberation Dallas $780,
and Order Of the Eastern Star Atlanta 5000
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
New Areas For
Negro Leadership
Opened By COP

New York (GlobaD - Negro
Republicans who have contended
all along that their party always
has provided the wedge that open
ed new areas to Negroes, got
strong backing for their argument
when Governor elect William G..
Stratton of Illinois tapped veter-
an editor. Joseph D. Bibb to be
director of public safety in the
new Republican administration
which takes over this month.
With new Republican admins
trations set to take over in Wash
ington and in several states, Ne
groes in the COP are optimistical-
ly predicting that the traditional
policy Of the Republican party of
giving full recognition to mem
bers of their race will be put into
actual practice on scale never
before experienced. The announce
ment by Mr.. Stratton of the Bib
appointment has given hope in
See GOP--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
UNCF Director
Makes Report
On College Fund

A record total of $l,366, 310.56
was raised by the United Negro
College Fund in its 1852 appeal,
w. j. Trent, jr., announced in a
final year end report. Mr.. Trent,
who is executive director of UN-
CT, said that this amount repre-
sented an increase of $4,000 over
1851 campaign results, and was
the largest raised since the Fund
was organized in 1914
The money will be distributed
among 81 private, accredited col
leges and universities located,
with the exception of Lincoln I'M
iversity in Pennsylvania, in IL
southern states and having total
enrolment of more than $4,000
students.
Annually, the fund seeks APP
proximately ten percent of the
combined educational budgets of
its 81 member colleges, or tn
amount not provided for by en-
dowment or tuition income. The
colleges will use the $l,366, 310.5 Sc
raised in 1852 for current operat-
ing expenses including scholar
ship aid, teaching and laboratory
equipment, faculty salaries, stu
dent health programs and library
books.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
Residence Club For
Women Of all Races
Faiths, Planned

A unique residence club de-
signed to accommodate 500 women
of all races and faiths will be
constructed in Newark, New Jers-
ey, within the next few months,
Already off the architects draw
ing boards, the building to be
named The Martha Miller Resi-
dent Club is expected to be
the first of several similar resi-
dences throughout the country.
Aim of the club will be to pro-
vide modern housing facilities for
women attracted to the New York
New Jersey area by its expand
ing economic and educational OPP
portunities.
Never in our history has there
been a more critical and urgent
need for adequate housing for
women" stated wilson w
Woodbeck, president Of the new
company, with headquarters at
231 w. 149th Street, New York
City. AT present" he continued,
zone out of every three Negro
See CLUB--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
Court Can Change
'rDixie Educational
u,Setup, Says Crisis

d. In the public school segrega-
ntion cases, the United States Su-
,,preme Court is today 'in posi-
Wtion to render a decision as rev.
olutionary as was President Lin
coins Emancipation Proclamation
and adoption of the 18th, 14th,
.Iand 18th Amendments" states an
Neditorial in the January issue of
The Crisis, magazine.
The editorial says in part out
having Of segregation goes to the
livery heart Of Negro second =
~class citizenship, and attacking the
southern public school system
strikes at its very vitals.. Segre-
gated schools destroy mutual I'M
derstanding, create intolerance
land bigotry, deny opportunity for
1.-THE development of talent, and
lcripple the emotions and person.
walities not only of Negro children,
bui white children as we'll"
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
Man Faces
Murder Charge

Jessie Smith, 1900 Ringo street,
was charged with second degree
nl1murder this week after his Sec
ond arrest in connection with the
Il stabbing of James Lee Ware, 3l02
i. Battery, which resulted in Wares
Aideath.
Smith was booked Saturday
.-.0n a charge of assault with intent
ITO kill, after he was involved in
"a knife fight on Ninth street with
WARE. He was released on $1,000
.-.oond while Ware was being treat
Med at local hospital. He was lat
nn,ar picked up on the murder
charge after Ware died as a result
s,.ss..of the knitting.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
Ike to Talk On
DC. Jimcro

n New York Classification
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower is
scheduled to get a thorough brief
ing on segregation in Washington,
d. c. this week when he meets
here with Senator Francis Case
(South Dakota who will soon be
chairman of the Senate District
committee.
The Senator, who is making a
detail report on the Districts
problems for presentation to Els
enhower, expects to get from the
General some indication as to how
far he will go in backing legisla-
ton to end segregation.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
Dr.. {. P. Roberts
Dies at 81

New York {CNS)-Dr. Eugene
p. Roberts, probably the Oldest
Negro doctor in New York, died
this week in his home at 130th
street at the age of "a, A former
chairman of the board of Lincoln
university, he was a charter men,
Der of the National Urban League
and founder of st. James Pres
byterian church. He also served
as member of the board of edu-
cation.
DR.. Roberts was born of parents
who were born in slavery and he
was graduated from what is now
New York medical college in 10
"a. From that day on he practiced
medicine mere.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
Nominations Open
For 18th SpingaIn
Medal Award

New York Nominations are
being received for the 1851 award
of the Spingarn Medal. presented
each year by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People to the Negro A.
merican whose achievement is
judged the most distinguished Of
the year. The award will be made
at the 44th Annual NAACP con-
vention in st. Louis in June.
Last year the Spingarn Medal
was presented posthumously to
Harry T. Moore, Florida NAACP
coordinator who lost his life in
a hate bomb blast that destroyed
his home in Minis, Florida, on
Christmas night, 1851
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16

John M. Williams, son Of Mrs.
Jessie Barnett Williams, GA W.
9th street, was sworn in as the
first Negro United States pro-
baton officer recently in the
Washington probation office by
Probation Officer Edward W.
Garrett, VINO made the appoint
ment, Mr.. Williams is a gradu-
ate of Tennessee All state uni
versity and Drake university
and is a social worker. Accord
ing TO report, members of the
district bar have expressed sat
isfaction over the appointment
and the selection OF Mr.. Gar
rett.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
WaIcoft BaIks at
Chi for Title Bout

Chicago (CNS)-Though Jersey
Joe Walcott and manager, Feliy
Bocchichio are dead set against
a Chicago setting for the Walcott-
Marciano match, it's still believed
that's where the proposed bout
will be on April 10th. Boo
chichio is claiming: we won't go
to Chicago. This fight ought to be
outdoors in Miami Still IBC has
announced it for Chicago and at
the stadium despite the Walcott
and company baking.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
Leaders Unhappy
About Patterson

Washington Negro Republic
can leaders were angered last
week by President-elect EisenhoW-
er's statement that he was con-
sidering DIR. Fred Patterson, pres
ident of Tuskegee, for high gov
eminent position.
Leaders say DR.. Patterson is a
Democrat and not a Republican.
One highranking Republican Is
quoted as saying that he can see
no reason for the consideration of
a Democrat when there are so
many qualified Republicans who
have held the party together
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
Dodgers Sign Up
Another Negro

New York (CNS) Jim Pen
dleton, the sensational Negro in
fielder outfielder signed So
contract with the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers this week. With Montreal last
year, Jim compiled 291 average
and was the International League
All-Star shortstop. It is believed
that Manager Charley Dresser
will make an outfielder of Pen
dleton when he reports for spring
training at Vero Beach in Februa-
~.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
Jack Walker Airs
n. Y. Disc Show

w. Jack Walker. the son of
Father and Mrs. G. G. Walker,
1908 Marshall. and former city
editor of the Press, joined the
disc jockey of New York's sta
ton WOW last week. He pre-
sents Walkers Selections" Mite
ly from 8 to $3.50. The show
features the top selections in
the blues and rhythm field. Mr.,
Walker has done radio writing
and producing and is a member
of the Shaw Artists Corp, one
of the top jazz and blues book
ing offices. He directs publicity
and public relations for the the
atrical firm.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
GlobaI Seeks
Candidates For
Press Awards

New York - (GlobaD - Global
News Syndicate this week began
polling the nations editors, pub
fishers, and civic leaders prepara-
tory to naming its Annual Press
Awards winners. The awards will
be made as a feature of Global'S
Third Annual Press Conference to
be held the second week in June,
1853.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16

BEAUTICIAN VISITS SPEND
ing the holidays here with rela-
tives and friends is Miss Glen
ME McNeal of Newark, New
Jersey, a former resident and
beautician of this city. Miss Nc
Neal Is house guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Zachie M Pugh, 1909
Apperson. She enjoyed visiting
and seeing her friends after be-
ing out Of the city for more
than a year. Miss McNeal plans
to return to her home Jan. 18th.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16
Naaep Board Elects
Officers for 1853

New York -- Officers of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
elected for 1858 include Arthur B.
Spingarn, president, DIR. Claiming
H. Tobias, chairman of the board
of directors, DIR. Robert c. Weav-
er, vice chairman of the board;
See BOARD--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16

president; Dorothy Chrsta Jesse McGhee Pauline Johnson
Gladys Thomas Edith Johnson Beatrice Phillips president
Earnestne Wilson, Patsy Nichols Billie Ann Abraham treas
Aease Wilson, reporter Ouda Harris secretary Rose
Person. Lee Ester Lawrence Severba James, Norma Ceve
land Ophea Reames and Lois Gilkey Standing Dean
King Miss Copeland and Dean L. M Chrstophe
nv Da,>,
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16

Fla CHRISTMAS DINNER-The E. l. Copeland chapter of
the Future Teachers of America of Dunbar Junior college had
its first Christmas dinner in the Dunbar junior col
ege foods building December 16 The dinner given by
the Eta honor of the critic teachers Seated left to right
the toto Vvienne Peyon assistant secretary Mae EN-
Wilson, Cleo chaplain Burns Betty Camese,
Rose Paradise Desa Rec Coedge Coretha Lawrence vice
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-16

See BOARD--page eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Officiu1dom
Faces the Heat

In most cities, when the mercury
hits 80, society takes off for the sum-
mer. However, with Congress still in
session and the visiting foreigners
popping in and out Of town, Washing
tons party whirI continues. The ladies'
take the spotlight during the lunch
and tea hours while their husbands
are tied to desks or conference tobIes
but come dinner time all forces Join.
Above is a bird's-eye view Of part Of
lost weeks busy schedule. Outstond-
ing events were the dinner given by
the Secretary of Stote and Mrs. Dulles
for the visiting Foreign Ministers Of
England and France, the luncheon for
Mrs. Eisenhower given by Mrs. Dulles
and dinner in honor Of the Under
secretary of Welfare and Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller which was given by the
Bolivian Ambassador and Senoro de
Androde.-Stor stoff photos.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Reception by Notre Dame Club
To Honor so Alumni Coaches

Scores Of nationally prominent
football figures will be guests Of
the Notre Dame Club of Wash
ington Wednesday night at a re-
ception honoring the more than so
Notre Dame alumni active in the
coaching profession. The recep-
ton will be held from 6 to 8 pm.
at the Carlton Hotel.
The coaches and other football
officials will be in washington this
week attending the annual meet
ings of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association and the Amer
lean Football Coaches Association.
Among those who have accepted
invitations are the following head
coaches or athletic directors:
Earl Blaik. Army; Eddie Erde-
latz, Navy; Ray Eliot, Illinois;
Eddie Price, Texas: Earl (Dutch)
Clark. Detroit; Matty Bell and H.
N. Russell, sr.. Southern Methodist;
Tom Hamilton, Pittsburgh; Franny
Murray, Penn; Ike Armstrong,
Minnesota; Ralph Young, Michi-
gan State; Willis o. Hunter.
Southern California, and Carl
Snavely and Charles Erickson,
North Carolina.
Invitations also have been ex-
tended to Bobby Dodd, Georgia
Tech; Forest Evashevski, Iowa;
Wesley Fesler. Minnesota; Jesse
Hill, Southern California; Benny
Oosterbaan, Michigan; Stuart