davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Beverly Bland
ToMuke Debut

Miss Beverly Anne Bland, who
will be presented to Capital So
ciety by her mother at a ball
at the Shoreham on December
%, has just returned from a 10
day trip to Bermuda and New
York. She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Sweeny Bland.
The future debutante will also
be given a reception by her
mother and her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Sweeney,
to meet their friends. And on
November Is Miss Bland will be
presented at the fifth annual
debutante Cotillion and Thanks
giving ball.
Miss Bland will enter Stephens
College in Columbia, Mo-, in
September.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Report to Porents

In this country more and more
communities are becoming IA
miliar with homemaker services,
and what a help they can be in
keeping a family together when
the mother is temporarily out Of
the picture. r
A new wrinkle in this kind of
service to families is being tried
out in England now, where
homemaker services-to care for
the aged largely-was developed
during World War II.
Under this plan, the Public
Health Department OF the Lon
don County Council undertakes
to send a worker. known as a
Child Help" to a home to take
charge when children in the
home are temporarily deprived
of the care OF their parents or
guardians. This makes it pos
sible for children to go on liv-
ing in their own homes. instead
of being sent away to residential
nurseries or similar establish
ments. "Child Helps" are ex-
pected not only to lessen the
children's sense of deprivation
Evening star., 1954-05-09

own home.
This service is experimental
for the first year, and will be
reviewed next December in the
light of experience.
In this country there are ap-
proximately 100 agencies, mostly
in the large cities. which provide
homemaking services. far too
few to meet the need. For the
most part the homemaker cares
for the home and children dur
ing the day. until the father
comes home at night. A few
agencies provide 24-hour home
making service. We, too, of
course, will be interested to see
how the London experiment
turns out, conscious as we are of
the difficulties children may go
through when temporarily de-
prived Of their mother.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Cassidy. jr. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy Of WASH
ington.
The wedding took place at st.
Paul's Catholic Church. with the
Rev. Edmond j. Fontaine ON
ciating. There was q reception
at the Hotel 24OO.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
|JoyFronchi
Is Moy Bride

Miss JOY Marie Franchi.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Franchi. became the bride on
May 8 Of Mr.. John Francis
Evening star., 1954-05-09
HUMAN HAIR Is SEXLESS

No ordinary hair dressing made offers Men the good grooming
and hair life" qualities found in Charles AnteTs Formula
DRY hair is common to both male and female. Because
this is true and because hair is SexeSs Charles Antes
Formula is equally effective for men and for women;
so much so that Charles Antells Formula is today
Americas number product for the care OF the scalp
and hair with men and with women. ,
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Human hairs vital moisture and its protective oils evap-
dry atmospheres heated homes and Offices often
at than the scalp replace them Sun and
wind, improper drying, waving, curling dyeing and
shampooing practices also dehydrae hair dangerously
Amazing before-and-after tests proue
to Leading DermotoIogfsts that
Charles AnteIl Formula 9. by Restoring
Moisture, Reuiues life. Lustre,
MonaeeabiIfty curl-Tendency, makes
Drob. Dry, Detydrated Hair
Look LoueIier, Overnight.
Human Hair owes its healthy, handsome appearance,
its lfe" strength and manageabity to the fact that,
under ideal conditions contains and retains as much
as 800 moisture that normally is married" to the
hair by the scalps natural oils.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Because this moisture can evaporate because human
hair can die of thirst, Charles Antell created For
mula 9, with its concentrated Superrened 0nhydTous
lanon For super-refned, 0nhydrous lanolin not only
contains the same beneficial substances
natural scalp oils contain but SO much so that absoros
or retains up to 800 of its own weight in moisture
Amazing Before-and-After tests now prove to lead
ing dermatoogists that this super-Tened, nnhydron'
anolin in Formula is thirstiy absorbed by the dehy
drafted outer layers of hair and scap that it restores
lost oil-and-moisture balance, to make drab dry
dehydrated hair look healthier handsomer, more man
ageable overnight.
When you shampoo your hair, use Charles AnteL
Lanolin Shampoo, also. It, too, is made with super
refined lanolin, to cleanse without dehydratng. For
mula 9, Cream or Liquid, from 500. Charles Antel
Shampoo, from 59f. Special money saving Formula
and Shampoo offers, from $1.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

is a nut for any bolt, and a bolt
for any job. Furthermore. he
threw in q pipe wrench so I
wouldn't have any trouble in
the future keeping my water
system in shape.
Now all l have to do is get to
work-get the hinges on my gate.
and posts set to hold 1t up, and
maybe I can keep my red cows
out Of the garden.
II I do q good job. maybe the
next time Fred comes around he
will drop on . chain saw so I
can drop those pines. That is
a job I've been going to do for
q long time.
The day Fred dropped by was
soft. warm and spring like. He
said 1t reminded him Of spring
onions. He said he had gotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Rose Society Charts
Activities for Yeur

Some $4,000 persons belong to
the American Rose Society. 4048
Roselea place. Columbus II,
Ohio. each paying $3.50 annual
membership.
The 1854 conventions win be
at San Francisco. May 1918. and
at Syracuse. September 1918.
All publications for the year
are mailed to members regard
less Of time Of joining. A
monthly magazine t$2.50 to nom
members) Is circulated. as well
as the color-plate Rose An
nual." A lending library covers
$50 titles. Queries are answered
without charge. Leaflets are cir
culated, such as "A Guide for
Beginners" Lending Library
Index" and information on
shows. judging. prizes. The an
nual has run as high as 288
pages with articles on all phases
of rose culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
48 New DohIios Added to Honor Roll

to spread the heat. Care should
be taken so the surface Of the
metal beneath the roofing con-
tainer feels barely warm to the
touch.
II the first sprout has been
cut correctly. four new sprouts
win appear around the base Of
the old one and. as soon as these
have reached q height Of 3-5
inches they should be broken of
by bending their stems back
ward and forward and then
placed in the roofing medium.
This procedure Of taking cut
tings can be continued until
about May /.
After the cuttings have rooted.
say after 20 days In the roofing
medium, they should be removed
and ported. Good potting soil
is required but no more than q
trace Of fertilizer. Three-inch
clay or paper pots or preferably
21a-inch plant bands can be
used.
The plants should then be
placed in sunlight as fun as
possible. preferably in q cold
frame. until planting time.
which may be from May Is to
June Is. The plants should not
be left in pots longer than about
four weeks in order to prevent
them from becoming pot bound.
These plants will produce blooms
as good as or better than plants
raised by planting tubers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Towering and Shade Trees
More Gorden Needs

Michigan Peat Moss, 100 lbs, 4.49; so lbs,
2.49; Is lbs, 1859.
Arcadian Gardens Lawn Seed our very fin
est blend, h., 1875; lbs, SIS; 5 lbs, $50.
Plastic Garden Hose, 10-year guarantee,
Is #.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

8 to 5 inches long, with two pairs
Of leaves. they must be removed
and placed in a roofing medium.
Cut Flush With Grown
It is advantageous to cut the
first sprout practically flush with
the crown. leaving a stump only
about 1882 inch long. This sprout
is then placed in q shallow con-
tainer containing vermiculite or
sterilized sand to Q depth Of
from Ia to 2 inches.
The roofing medium should be
flush with the top Of the con-
tainer and it is advantageous to
have the end Of the sprout or
cutting touch the bottom of the
container. Adequate d r ain a g e
must be provided at the bottom
Of the container and the roofing
medium must be kept damp but
not soaking. This container Is
then placed in a window close to
the pane and, il it is q sunny
window. the sprout must be pro-
tected from direct sunlight for
the next two or three days. Dur
ing roofing. which usually re-
quires about 10 to Is days, 1t is
advisable TO water with water
containing a small amount of
Bordeaux mixture or other fungi
eide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Life in the Country
The 40 Acres lsAlI Set With Nuts and Bolts;
Terrier Charges to Telephone Whenever II Rings
By jones Birchfield


his onion sets, but hadn't yet
gotten his wife out to the garden
to plant them.
In fact. he said, he hasn't
been able to get her to spade
up the garden this year. She
didn't have to do the job last
year because a lot Of Fred's
friends came by one day going
fishing. They wanted worms.
so he put them to work in the
garden.
BY the time they had their
worms. the garden was all worked
up and ready to plant. No
fishing pals this year.
4 = ~
Tess. our Cairn terrier, Is
about to begin answering the
telephone. She hasn't quite got
on to our single ring. but she
is improving every day.
When the phone rings. Tess
starts for 1t as hard as she can
go. and she stands by and barks
until some one gets there to
answer. The only trouble is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

she answers all rings. and there
are about 10 on the line. Keeps
her pretty busy. since q party
line in the country Is seldom
silent.
! am glad to report that the
electricity has been turned on
in my hot bed. and it Is warm
ing up so we can get in the
early seeds. This is the time
OF year when gardening becomes
irresistible. but somehow keep
thinking about that big garden
plot. and the hot days that are
to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

/ have enough nuts and bolts
to run The 40 Acres for years.
Fred Day Of Leesburg, came by
the other day saying he was
concerned that / had to give up
some Of my chores because I
didn't have the proper materials.
He brought along two or three
bags and couple Of glass jars
full of assorted materials.
/ haven't made a complete
inventory yet. but I'm sure there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Guaranteed to bloom all summer. 2-year-
old hybrid field-grown bushes waxed,
wrapped and picture labeled. Choose from
reds, whites, yellows, pinks and two-tones.
8 lbs. Agrico Rose Food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Hardy Field Grown Shrubs
SIC each . TOR 81

Ideal for foundation planting Each shrub
picture labeled roots wrapped for safe plant
ing. Select from 80 varieties to insure flowers
and colors all summer Among your choices
are Forsythia, Pink Deutzia, Red Spirea,
Spirea Van Houtte, Rose of Sharon and many
more.
Complimentary poekose Of Grostu" with eoeh purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Heot Speeds Roofing

Roofing can be promoted by
supplying bottom heat to the
container which can be accom-
plished by an electric heating
pad covered first with news
papers and then with a metal
container. with the roofing con-
tainer placed on top of the metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Imported Towering Bulbs and Roots

Dutch Peonies, red, pink or white each, Soc
Imported Bleeding Hearts, pink, each 59c
King Size Gladiolus, Holland hybrids, mixed
Is for 1.29
Imported Regale Lilies, white, flushed pink,
8 for 81
Tiger Lilies, bright orange, brown spots,
for 81
Lily of the Valley, ideal for shade, Is for 1.29
Tuberous Rooted Begonias, double Towering
carnation or camellia type --------1O for 81
Imported Belgian Gloxinias, mixed colors,
4 for 81
Imported Dahlias, hybrid, red, white, pink,
yellow, purple, lavender, orange, 29c each,
for 81
French Anemones, mixed colors rs for 55c
Complimentary poekose Of "Go-Suf" with eoeh purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
GRO-STUF"-yours with each tree, shrub or
plant! All trees. shrubs and plants Ruaran-

teed to grow or bloom with
"Gro-Stuf," the modern ferttl-
izer. Each package has enough
concentrated "Gro-Stuf" to
make several gallons Of liquid
plant food. Insures faster,
healthier, more luxuriant
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
FarmIngdaIe Special Lawn Seed!

Five pounds will cover up to 1000 50. feet!
Free Of crab grass -------------5 lbs, 2.4S
Agrico Fertilizer for Lawn, Is lbs, Ito;
so lbs, 2.55; 100 lbs, IS.
Use your Shopping Plate to charge your purchases
Dial MA. $500 onytime for 74-hour phone service
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
The Time Has Come

If the but equal
public segregated
Attorney in a
filed seeking
the discriminatory separating
travelling
The brief is both
20 a of
Eisenhower Administrators pledge
segregation wherever within govern
timely because follows days Disappointing
decisions this
One the refusal of the U Supreme ruling
of the Illinois Supreme
Illinois upheld appeal
Railroad authority
maintained that
The shocking
Fredson that reasonable segregation" violated
segregation interpretation
bus filming making spend night Roanoke
Rapids N. c. Jail because protested
These two plus third involving practice
railroad INDUCES passengers
Angeles appeal before the
In lending support to the NAACPs fight
discrimination, the ICC
The declare unequivocay colored
free travel the length country
any passenger"
The argument compelling
ICC viii be forced to American (Baltmore)
unappreciative Of the aid of
white people who risk freedom for them-Pburgh COURIER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
We SoIute Eleanor Roosevelt


birthday
only position
States international world
Her activities transcend cline She dis
tngushed the world
It women like Roosevelt untarnshed by the
that has the nation the
assaulted all sides
whether being labeled close
relationship with black people Eleanor has stood by her and
fought the good fight
Early in the career of her late husband Mrs Roosevelt developed
relationship Behune distinguished
the Everglades whose household
Bethunes
to have Mrs Bethune at the White House
through Bethune fnncled
people building
much the brunt of the fight the black made equality
years
accepting black man woman a social plane,
DO recall shortly after the 81
South that
propaganda
and that
insulting
clubs attempting
Every humanity possible
American people
md you it same reactionary crowd who
leng groups among young people
Every
directly
dropped
outstanding a president
Mrs Roosevelt charged with efforts to the
Human Rights Nations way so it would
undue privileges
siton against great organizations surrounds the
fight OF lady twenty years
lthtaly said husband
base which all Of the changes that have American life
for Negroes
We have heard falling
Truman Eisenhower birthday
should be generally known that Mrs Roosevelt
lending 10 black effort
courage dnounee lynching when II was an active vicious evil an
the United States
equality actually
something take that position.
We have idea that NYA, CCC wPA and the
alphabetically
poor whites blacks were the creations Of her great mind We
know Mrs Roosevelt who placed Behune
leadership Of NYA and she
liberals who spotted the Roosevelt administration.
her SEVENTEEN birthday Dispatch
Franklin Deano Roosevelt
20 her day and wall ron people
peoay should hook grva,es,
time Cor not thus
thus nation It's ABCs relationship MAY
ted hive many years -okiahOma Di~paeh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

Monday night Local oie Dining Car Employees burned the mort
property o25 Rondo Ay St Paul This of
than that leadership concerned
itself with the community affairs the city where its headquarters
located
This hopes time win when this union and
the international with which affiliated will convince the
brothehoods
restrictions which Negro number
Of railroad job occupations by custom tradition and illegal
ments
Local 68 will be able TO do this alone but could do the
public and the railroad industry great service initiated
this The railroads public the
ciaes certain aid citizen should
have the right to aspire to Job the railroad industry to which his
training and skin prepares him.
Unions like $40 with membership whites Negroes
ID the logical starting the railroad
industry a truly American basis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

Monday the day before the Nov
this the elections results will
fully dgested and the people relieved for while of the
clatter of campaign oratory
will remain with those
American people generally will to the
other of interest which many in nation like this
The candidate who won or
the who did not stoop the gutter
in his quest for votes
We think desperate push
frantic that candidates lost all of perspective and rolled
who
political rather than do beat
wife challenges which few of the candidates
Omnibus" produced by the workshop
Sunday the millions of CHS teIevison viewers
who do Sunday afternoon
miss a real treat
who said his Cohen called
endorsed certain candidate the office
holder whom he favored He accused of telling voters
We replied that had been making recommended
and that people either take endorse
mens leave them Many people take them and follow
readers know how
their various candidates They
us to state our views and we do So
year to
that vetabe storm of protest and complaint weed around
editorial head practice of endorse
mens
is practice which costly because the paper is independent
accept type subsidy political party
sorry but our first duty it to our readers Some politicians and
political party a paper
independent
adj in this paper entities them to sppor This grop soon
advertising
remotely connected with the
the voters The fact is that three of the candidates. whom this papr
recommended did dime advertising
department during this We felt
candidates for the offices they sought and endorsed
Because depend be honest
because a campaign getting
harder and harder to personally interview all of the fine aspnts
for political preferment
Often
of a
date who knows intimately Negro family to be the kind
could a example,
rights
We've endorsed several hundred candidates
That's pretty record-f
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
Random THOUGHTS

Big shots usually small shots who kept shooting
Oddly enough the worlds
traffic Keep Right"
The sure to make neighbor listen your
When Robert T. Sher~ooas mother
81 becoming depress-
ngy niddle.aged,'
Money can't buy
a we
Money can't buy inward peace
list priceless possessions you'll as
rich as Rockefeller
When assas determine tough
then
to an
automobile taxes brings
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
Unwarranted Assumption

There by
white who earned
friendship in the Negro take the position
by the Negro leadership be declared nsncere
This attitude the white
the right to be which instances
Negroes without question
There number white leaders community
work for jobs for Negroes who would BE-
fight for housing Indignation There housing
tegraon but against FEPC This
Negro leaders have constantly night intolerance
think that this factor would
of others We every
person Negro either the
our viewpoints of the moment particular public
lnsinoeri,y Is charge difficult often what
mistakenly label insinoeity
our own Racial stasmanShp by Negro leaders that
judgement In giving whites wrong
ferent In their views that they FOR themselves
IL Is bad group strategy quickly persons
who are apparently only willing the prob
lens when time contact and educauon might
them advocates OF legitimate aspiration Negro
There Is prevalent Negroes suspicion
demnation Of white Immediately agree
completely public which
who does FEPc
nceehe be thoroughly
Maybe haven't done
Ing consider just. a keep on
convince the honest
black white. that right
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

EDITOR understand householdrs
certain blocks the Minneapolis South Central district
pestered by both white
their property the minute single Negro family the
block myself have had this experience
think this
agent especially he is of the coored friend Of who
has coored nghbor and perfectly satisfied live side side
with her neghbors plagued nnumeable visits
attempting
of them
told
be coiored that this of foohness
halted could
her third money
white person.
have checked around in this district and found that the minute
cooed family horde agents descend other
dents Of the block brighten them into selling their homes purcas
ed by home the allow
learned We colored families the block
they desirable neighbors think
especially cooed build racial putting the
white families time nonwhie family
communityORC Minneapolis request
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
Minneapolis Slow On Sanding

BY Monday Nov. A. the Minneapolis city Engineers Of
flee the the downtown
develop of which
NAL them dangerous
little foresight and the part of the city engineer
should immediate action
many possible.
which
h een avoided
sanding dispatched Minneapolis
maintenance department until and by that time IL
accidents
the slippery pavements
Radios bang most OF the afternoon about weather cond
Minneapolis city office
prepared Apparently
not on the job
St dispatched sanding
with the of hills the SANITY City
sanding
The SANITY City department
appeared job emergencies develop ley
situation Monday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
Where The Credit Belongs

There immense pride the u s. military establishment
progress indignation The
could well point with pride to the fact that has been hang
the inconsistency black white military
democracy since before 1917,
complaining about the racial bars
Point Annapolis
complained that military segregation OF
potential ability editorial and blasts fell
credit being passed
the of military indignation that the nation
the Negro in America which
almost the make America realize that
get the best fighting offering him the degradation
Jimcrow service the military
Negro Press often maligned
has the fighting
muniy where Negroes made today
there has been at fighting Negro newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
Reflection On Good Sense

Knowing great the NAACP the Negro
America intelligent Minneapolis
membership NAACP the chief
by civil has thus
and
reflection the character and good of the Negro
Minneapolis anywhere organization
literally their every
to membership Memberships from 81 for
yearly a life membership.
Minneapolis mem Is you
you your
president William Cratic 1924
newspaper acknowledged
they be RENTED to the national office
organization
pioneering band whites and Negroes who determined
that should enjoy the rights the
Constitution
and civil rights the NAAcP continued struggle
awake the nation the restricting rights
its population the color
NAACP support
member believe justice,
should be the NAAcP ranks
suggest parents
join respective
schools Papa ought with Momma to the meetings
being taught evening
complete
old
Bryant Minneapolis they
driving a number
autos in their families who
In these and times the drive
find 1t handy emergency
eapacaed The frau who the
wor o
large variety taught
evening schools important
driving.
people complain no
s quarter
facilities these days for people to learn almost anything really
| want to learn