davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

fornio styles are in solid
colors with contrasts linn
tied to small areas.
shirts have helped brand the Los
Angeles area as a hotbed Of tor
rid textiles that are cool, man,
cool.
= Bing's dazzling drapery Is q
fine personal trademark, but it's
given the world the impression
that all California styles take
their inspiration from a prague
painting crossed with a lost
weekend nightmare.
'Tain't so. California consis-
tently produces sound style ideas
for the rest of the world to copy.
The styles are lively, but that's
just what sports and leisure wear
should be.
Sport Shirts
California sports shirts this
year have been largely solid coli
ors with motifs, bands, or piping
in contrasting colors. This is
evident even at the West Coast
fashion center. Palm Springs.
where you can usually expect to
find the most colorful and ornate
finery. There are some plaids,
of course, but plaids are peren-
NAL in all areas, in every item
of apparel.
A notable trend is toward
small. neat geometrical designs.
sewn or woven into the shirt.
The Mems Apparel Guild in
California (initials hopefully
spell MAGIC says that "dra-
CONS and darts-or arrows and
insets-are the points to watch"
in advance fashion showings on
the coast.
The craze for geometrical
patterns. especially the small or
confined variety, is obviously an
integral part Of the overall mems
wear picture. It's a picture Of
restraint and calm, in a long
drawnout reaction to the bold
look Of the first few postwar
years. Now we have natural
shoulders, dark-color suits. neat
figure and rep stripe ties. and
dignified narrow-brim hats, in
GLIDING the homburg. =
FIoshy coIors for Contrast
As for new flashy colors. such
as pink and hello, they're used
mainly as the necessary contrast
to the dark charcoal tones.
California styles are In line
with this overall picture. They
take into account the current
restrained mood and yet give
you as much color and verve as
you please. That's why we call
them sound"
y ~
From California came the by
now famous Flexitized collar.
which will be built into. more
and more shirts in the future.
The collar contains a permanent
collar stay of rust-resistant,
malleable metal which can be
shaped any way the wearer likes.
The metal stay is sealed in and
goes through the laundry as
part of the shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
New Bathroom STYLING

-high-styles coat detailing on
your bathrobe. A wool and nylon
buster for fall has a big sailor
collar, braid trimmed, and a
braid-trimmed,' buttoned half
belt at back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
) E@sXYYF NJ
OIdCIub
Teahouse

0nce George Nashinkton CIub Nous.
GREATER WASAlNGToN'S
J FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners, Lunches
A Trip 10 Washinston's Ole Club
/ Open Daily and Sunday, u 10 $50
Receptions. Banauets. Family Partiss
Is q Must Tor Capital Visitors
SIS S. Washington ST., AIsxendrio
On MI Vernon neulevara, II 0-Akkb
Delightfully."- All Conditioned
Closed Mendoys During August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
51.o5 Durable Cotton
Rugs With Pads
36.88

Limited qusny. hurry for yours Double volue gives you
handsome with its podond you money too!
Choose Deep thick cotton low loop pile. Both smart both
washable with non-skd backs 9xl2 in bright shades OF
oroy green, beige, red cinnomon hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
1895 CARVED WOOL
WILTON BROADLOOM
1929 So. I'd.

LUSH thick pile Round wire and pile weave! A-woo
foee Everything for the longest Imaginable Use wol
towoIl fit. Perfect for modern traditional In
hunter sond spring green. beige. oroy medium
II and 5-foot widths.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Mansfield Back in Center Ring
As Safety Circus Opens Season

The Evening Star Safety Cir
Gus hit the road for its 18th an
nual tour of Washington area
schools yesterday, with a two
show stand at the Franconia
(Va.) Elementary School.
The ringmaster, retired Police
Inspector Dick Mansfield, will
take the show to every public
and private school in the Metro
politan Area before the tour ends
next spring.
Playing one and two shows a
day, Inspector Mansfield will
tour, in order, Fairfax County.
Alexandria, Arlington County,
the District and Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. He
claims more than a million MEM
bers in his Safety Carefuliers"
organization since it was started.
At Franconia yesterday, the
inspector. his uniform brass pol
ished and his gold inspectors
stripes glittering, set $50 children
laughing, singing and thinking
twice about how to save a life.
While even the teachers
watched open-mouthed or laugh
ing, he waved a red-tipped,
chromium plated baton, drew
cartoons on a big board and
banged out tunes OH an old up
right piano. In serious mo-
ment, he presented the schools
boy patrolmen with The Eve
ming Star Safety Award for hav-
| ing no traffic fatalities last year.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

The safety show has played
twice in the 175-seat auditorium,
so all II classes could see it.
At the heart of each song and
every cartoon was a message
that many boys and girls will
remember. the next time they
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Bottled Tobacco

MAYSVILLE, KY. R.-Allen
Reed stuck four pop bottles, neck
down. into his tobacco-plant bed
to hold up the canvas cover. A
flourishing young plant has
grown into. each Of the bottles.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

are tempted to cross a street
from between parked cars, chase
ball into a roadway or step
off a curb without looking.
The message is simple: "Acci-
dents don't just happen, they are
caused-by carelessness."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Roberts.
Dorothy, Judy and Donnie, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Carr and Vickie.
Mrs. Helen Kroeger, Shirley and
Mary Ann, John Luckey and Mary
Lou Dolph. Mr.. States, Mr.. Witty.
Mr.. Kuhlman, and Mr. Roberts
marched with the Legionnaires
and Vickie Carr and Shirley Kroe-
ger marched with Cochran's Ma
jorettes.
Rev. Schmidt of st. Johns
church celebrated his 9th anniver
saiy as the Elmore minister and
his 34th anniversary of his ordin.
alton on Sunday, June Is.
The children, grandchildren and
great-gran d c children of Mrs.
George James helped her cele
brate her Both birthday this Wed
nesday with birthday dinner OH
Sunday at Boyer's Restaurant in
Lindsey. Following the dinner.
they all went to her home where
a weiner roast was held later in
the day.
Rev. Millard B. Knowles receiv-
ed his degree from the School of
Theology of Oberlin College on
June IA.
Mrs. Paul Ames was hostess to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

the Study Club in the garden of
her home last Wednesday. Tne-@
were % members and two visitors
present.
Roy L. Wendt. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Wendt, will receive
his Bachelor of Science Degree
from the University of Michigan
June 49,
Harry Redman, who has been
associated with the Standard Oil
Co. as an independent dealer for
19 years, will receive special hon
or during Sohio's Dealer Appre-
citation Week" starting June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeStazio, SUI
zanne, Lucille and Johnny and Mr.
and Mrs. George Snyder, George,
Jr,, and Myra, Port Clinton, spent
Saturday at Put-in-Bay.
Wilson Blausey, Clifford Miller,
Paul Anstead, Paul Mining, D. L.
Swaisgood and Katherine Drom-
gold have been accepted as mem
oers of the Holstein7Friesian AS
sociation of America.
Mrs. Lucy Kimball was hostess
20 the Thimble Club in her home
this past Tuesday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

Joan Kuhman; Recording Secre-
tary, Betty Haar; Treasurer, Jerry
States; Historian, Grace Almroth;
Chaplain, Helen Worthington and
Sgts. at Arms, Mildred Smith and
Vera Stoner. Mrs. Boss was pre-
sented with gift from the Unit
Jerry States and Mary Witty were
appointed delegates to the Dis
trict and State Conventions in July
and Erma Kuhlman and Gladys
Driftmyer weie chosen alternates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Giesler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Giesler spent
Wednesday at Wampler's Lake Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zitlow.
Thirty-one members attended a
meeting of the Kiwanis Club.
Plans are under way to build
black top tennis court Jack Ruth,
Detroit, was the speaker.
Thirty-seven members and two
visitors attended the Women'S
Guild of ST. Johns Church Thurs
day afternoon Mrs. Fred Kublyaan
had charge of devotions and sew
eral members took part in the
topic, "How to Overcome Fear"
Following the meeting, bake sale
WAS held and lunch was served by
the committee. All those having
birthdays the first six months
were honored with a party and
were presented with plant and
a birthday cup cake. Mrs. Aida
Pickard was in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Gross
are announcing the birth of
daughter in Toledo Hospital last
Sunday.
Lester Fulkert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Fulkert, was guest of
honor at birthday supper on his
5th birthday last Monday evening.
Others present were Mrs. Minnie
Fulkert, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Full
kert and Audrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hamann, Genoa, and Linda
Kuhlman, Russell Damschroder,
Charles Almroth and Kathy Witty.
The Magrutler Hospital Guild
met at the home of Clara Som
mers Monday evening for a pot
luck supper. There will be no
meetings during July and August.
Those present besides the hostess
were Eva AnStead, Helen Giesler,
Carrie Reed, Carrie Lohr, Irene
Shamp, Elizabeth Weis, Maude
Gnepper, Bertha Gahnske, Louise
Weis, Erma Kuhlman, .Veraa
Schott, Cora Selling, Rozella
Overmyer, Louise Draeger, Ethel
Gardner and Louise Kroos.
Mrs. William Blausey entertain
ed the GUIDE Tyne Card Club in
her home Tuesday evening. Prizes
were won by Olive Shaffer and
Amy Hanneman. Other guests in
cluded Mary Lockard, Bernice
Kontak, Aida Moellman, Mildred
Hetrick, Beulah Giesler and Lii
liam Lowery.
Mrs. Raymond Haar entertained
members of the Honor Workers
Club Tuesday. The club purchased
new silverware for the church
and will order new dishes. Evelyn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

Miller was in charge of entertain
ment with prizes going to Norma
Weis and Gertrude Haar.
Twenty members attended the
regular Legion meeting on the
10th in the Legion Home. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Com
mander, Clarence Wilburn; 1st v.
Commander, Howard Overmyer;
End V. Commander, Robert Link
er; Adjutant, Gaillard Wendler;
Finance Officer, Richard Neeb;
Chaplain, Richard Taps and Sgt.
at Arms, William Murray. Beryi
Witty and Stanley States were
elected delegates to the State
Convention in Cincinnati The 1st
District Convention will be at
Wauseon June 20.
Mrs. Carrie Lohr, Mrs. Helen
Giesler and Loren Lohr and Mar
gle called on Mrs. Frances Can
field in Bowling Green Thursday.
The Brotherhood of st. Johns
Church held their annual 'WiveS
Night" Thursday with about SO
attending.
At a recent meeting of the Civ
ic Club of Mothers, the following
new officers were installed: Pres.
ident, Josephine Dry; 1st V. Pres
ident, Edna Haar; End V. Presi-
dent, Alma Barnes; Recording
Secretary, Jane Kruse; Corre-
spending Secretary, Mary Haar
and Treasurer, Margaret Chas-
teen. Donations were given to the
kindergarten and Daily Vacation
Bible School. Committees were an
nounced by the new president and
a delicious lunch was served by
the committee. On Thursday eve-
ming, 26 members held their
might out" with dinner at Dyer's
in Toledo, and later attended a
movie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 6iesler en-.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Peus and Jim of Walbridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Giesler in their
home Friday.
Mrs. Herman Kuhlman and
Sharon attended the Music Festi.
val in the Sports Arena Sunday
Mrs. Kuhlman's niece. Rhea Def
enthaler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Deifenthaler, Millbury, par,
ticipated in the event.
Howard Overmyer attended the
State Auctioneers' meeting at the
Deshler-Hilton Hotel in Columbus
Sunday. He was accompanied by
Emil Konesky, Genoa.
The Primary Dept. of St. Johns
held their annual Children'S Day
program Sunday morning. On Sat
urday, they had their annual pie
mic in the church basement.
Miss Lucille Tank, Elaine Kar.
datzke, Meribeth Sand, Judy Has
selkus, LaDonna Van Dyke, Deb
orah Huther and Marilou Weber
participated in the Ohio Music
Festival at the Sports Arena Sun.
day afternoon.
Several Elmore people were
seen at the international Peace
Memorial program and parade al
Amherstburg, Ontario, Canaan;
Sunday. Attending from here
were Mr., and Mrs. Ray Petersen
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Neeb, Mr.
and Mrs. Beryl Witty, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Stanley States, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Kuhlman, Richard ane
| :
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
GRIEF. .ELMoRE ITEMS
Ertna Kuhlman Installed AS
Legion Auxiliary President
By MRS. DONALD ROBERTS
News, Staff CORRESPONDENT

Thrty-one members attended meeting of the American
legion Auxiliary when it decided to have Homecom-
ng Stand and to take charge of the Queens Contest Mrs
Hazel Boss Port Clinton, installed the following officers:
President Erma Kuhman st President Flossie Crozier
md V President D. j. Dschnger Corresponding Secretary
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

Classified Ads bring RESULTS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

order to continue to vote for the
Democrat Party candidates in the
South. Adding that unless there
is an early show of appreciation
for the Negro Democrat voters
by the White Democratic Party
leaders, the Republican Party,
with the coming two party system
will be soon carrying the South
with the aid of the Negro voters
driven away from the Democrat
Party.
In commenting on the need of
organization of Negro Democrats,
Greene said, despite the conten-
tions in other sections of the coun-
try, this organization is needed
for Mississippi as training ground
for the Negro in the value of
voting and political, participation
and to enable the Negro to present
through organization his appeals
for full final mad complete politi-
cal emancipation in the state.
In further comment on Negro
organization needs Greene said
that as a training in politics he
saw no good that could be done
for the Mississippi Negro in some
of the newly formed organizations
which seek to lump all Negroes to-
gether regardless of their politi-
cal party. The Mississippi Negro,
as a primary step towards the
knowledge of political participa-
ton needs first to understand the
bipartisan or two-party character
of American politics. Such or
CARNATIONS as seek to put all vot-
ers together regardless of party
are foreign to the American sys-
tenn of politics, he said. And added
that Negro Republican should
have Republican clubs for the dis
cussion of Republican politics and
Negro Democrats should have
Democrat Clubs for the discussion
of Democrat politics.
In regard to Negro party men,
bership in the state Greene said
that he foresaw widespread dis
qualification of Negro voters in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

tensively in Europe, including six
times in Paris, alone. Critics praise
her rare sensitivity and style of
Interpretation which brings her
audiences to their feet on acclaim
of her great talent.
AS a fashion model, Lois Towles
is a rare type, tall, sveltt figure,
with elegant carriage and manner.
At present she is special model for
one of Frances foremost contem-
porary pain ters, Paul Colin. Aside
from being a model for other de-
signers, Miss Towles is herself a
designer and often supplements
her wardrobe of French creations
with her own fashion-setting
modes.
Among her other achievements,
the young artist holds two masters
degrees and one year credit to-
wards the PhD. in music. She
taught three years in the Fisk Uni
versity Music Department. She
is also an amateur painter, and en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

coming elections in the state
through the simple but legal de-
wise of designation all Negro Re-
publicans because of the supposed
historical preference of Negroes
for that party. He said the best
assurance for Negro Democrats
against being denied the right to
vote in the Democrat primarys in
the state is to hold a membership
card in the Mississippi Associa-
ton of Negro Democrat Clubs,
which will be unchallenged at the
voting place.
The meeting which will be held
at 2-o'clock Friday afternoon at
Central Methodist Church, will be
followed with the Annual Jeffer-
son Day dinner at the College
Park Auditorium. The tickets of
the dinner are $3.50 each. While
some invitations have been mailed
out any person desiring to attend
the dinner may do same by simply
sending the price of a ticket to
the Mississippi Association of Ne
gro Democrat Clubs 4O6 1i2 N.
Parish Street, Jackson, Mississippi
pi.
The proceeds from the dinner
will go towards making a contri-
button to the National Democratic
Committee, which will be made
through the regular state organi-
cation. Other contribution for this
purpose will be accepted.
The speaker for the dinner will
by Percy Greene, President and
Executive Director of the organi-
cation who said he has elected to
be the principal speaker himself
in order to rally the Negro Demo-
Gratis of the state. His subject will
be, Why l Remain a Democrat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
White 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
offices in every state capital. Conn.,
menting on the purpose Of his
group Bowles said in part:
eve feel that organized minor
tiles have chiseled away at the
white mans way of life so success
fully it now becomes necessary for
him to have an organized voice
of his own.
eve will spend money to inves-
tigate and expose groups which
are Communist-inspired to incite
one race against another.
All other officers Of the organ
ization are, with the exception of
Bowles wife who is serving as
secretary, former servicemen. They
are:
Benjamin P. Robertson, SO, first
vice president; Paul S. Robertson,
IS, treasurer, and John C. Miller,
office manager and assistant sec
rotary.
Bowles will get $500 annually
as head of the organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

tertainer. While in Paris she en-
tertained her French friends with
French anecdotes and French
poetry.
In sponsoring Miss Towles ap-
pearance the local chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in
its sixth biennial presentation of
Fashionetta aims to provide the
community with cultural pro-
gram and at the same time sup
plement funds for the Sorority
projects. These include an annual
scholarship to a high graduate,
lunch room tickets for a number
of needy pupils at the Brinkley
school, a COMMUNICATIVE Yule-
tide Tea and other social activi-
ties; and donations to welfare
groups add to the list of contri-
buttons which Alpha Kappa Alpha
makes to the local community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
Daniel (. Byrd 80.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ton and related subjects. The Of
ficers and members of the local
branch Of the NAACP feel that
they are very fortunate to have Mr..
Byrd to come to Jackson at this
time, as teachers in Negro schools
will be meeting in their annual
convention here during the same
weekend and the Equalization pro-
gram of Mississippi is being de-
bated in the Mississippi legislature.
The meeting of the branch will be
held at the Parish STREET Baptist
Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13

Miss Lois Towles, a versatile
and internationally famous pianist
will be featured in the AKA-Spon-
sored Fashion Show Saturday night
at the College Park Auditorium.
Admission children SOC, adults
S1.0O.
Music lovers will remember Lois
Towles as the protege of the IA
nous Artur Rubinstein and a stu
dent of the Paris Conservatory of
Music. She has concertized ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-13
See Growing...
Continued from Page One)

- VIII "6S ~HSJ
point to the creation of a two.
party system in Mississippi and in
the rest Of the South, and the Ne
gro leaders of the Democrat Party
IN the South have already become
aware of the fact that the Negro
voter of the South. who has been
with the Democrat Party since
1916 is not going to continue to
push past the unwelcome signs in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Slowing Down
Given Emphasis

Joining with "a other states "a
long the eastern seaboard, South
Carolina has adopted a SLOW
Down and Live!" highway safety
program which all officials and
citizens throughout the state are
asked to join in as a means of
reducing the accident death toll,
Chief Commissioner Claude R.
Mcmillan announced today.
The program was given an Off
cial kickoff when the governors
of the "a states, including South
Cardinals James F. Byrnes, sign
ed joint declaration at their re-
cent conference in Washington.
While the program will official
ly open May 30-Memorial Day
and end September 6-Labor Day
the efforts to bring about a reduc-
ton Of excessive speeds are al
ready underway and will be con-
tinuous. During the program, great
emphasis will also be placed on
preventing right-of-way viola
tons, following too closely, and
improper passing.
Newspapers, radio and television
stations. speakers and outdoor ad-
vertlsers will all take part in the
campaign, which is not aimed at
being a gigantic speed trap" but
against excessive speeds on streets
and highways.
deu A large oil company has
promised to give fifty per cent of
its board space to promote the
program and hundreds of radio
stations will plug "Slow Down
and Live" throughout the Memoir
'al Day weekend. Special sports
and other material will be distrib-
uted to all radio stations. New
York University Safety Education
ENTER has prepared and distrib-
uted a special driver quiz for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
bulk distribution in any quantity

bulk distribution in any quantity
to all state coordinators.
Three outdoor advertising post
ers have been prepared and will
be widely displayed; tuto bumper
strips showing the campaign slog-
an are being printed along with
posters for show windows, DASH
board stickers. hotel bill stickers,
rubber stamps and weather maps
for newspaper Held in IL North
ern and New England states last
year the campaign ended with
deaths having been cut in six Of
the states even though the overall
traffic volume increased six per
cent and traffic flow counts show
ed increases Of nine to IL per cent
in the campaign area.
Southern states which will be
joining in the three months drive
are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.