davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

POTOMAC

3 large custom-built ramblers. on
BricEyard rd.. with about Ia
acres. Unusually fine country view:
3 bedrooms, 9 full baths. 2 IRE
places, custom kitchen including
Thermidor: " bsmt.. and car port;
$2S.uO0; $2S,500: S2q, 200. Terms
require $1,000 cash or more. OIL.
Ajax III. 0.02RO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Colored--GI or Non-GI
vAcANT-S75O DOWN
GRIN. sEMlDET. BRICK
Any reas. offer considered. on Ala
bama ave. B yrs. old. beaut. mod
new-house cond.; all spae. rms,
lovely level fenced lot. Call MRS
COX. Lu. 2-Sl36 or LU. 3-154S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

3-bedroom brick and
frame; liy. rm. with fireplace. mod :
ern kit, dishwasher and garbage
disposal. Owner leaving city. WIN
sacrifice Of $17,50O. Excellent value
in this desirable and exclusive
neiehborhood. A. A. CAROZZA CO.,
24f2 Minnesota ave. Sc. LU. f.
OO4O. ewes. LII. 2-842S, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

ATTENTION, DOCTORS!
Attractive town house With Enslisi
ave. "a rms, 3 baths; Ideally suited
for doctors or dentists. Call Mr.
Dodge. j.. EN-. 2-S4gB,
WEAVER BROS, INC.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Mt. Pleasant

Rev J 8 KING delivered an
.nsp.rat.onal sermon at Mt. Plea
SAINT NJ r Church lat Sunday
morning on the second SUNDAY
June u ne vii preach his last
sermon 0. the conference year
AT this caIrcn
J F Cn!ldrcss. who Is nov
WORKING N WASHINGTON D G.. and
MS wife ana 1Wo children. Who
have been visiting MS parents
near Phenlx. spent Sunday uIth
M ChIdress mother Mrs Mo
ria Ferguson
John and Tubby Ferguson are
members Of the Civil AIT Patrol
class IN Farmyille and attend
meeting each Wednesday night at
the airport
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hurt and
daughters spent Sunday in Rich
mond with Mr. Hurts brother
and family.
Mrs Tom HALEY. Of Meherrin
pent the past week end With her
son -ln-iaW and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs James Layne and their fam
ly, and attended services al Mt
Pleasant Sunday mirning
Mrs. Kathryn Scott is confined
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Green Bay

Mr.. and Mrs jim H3fsAman
visited relatives IN Richmond lhA
Sunday
MI and Mrs Clarence Hurt d
kenbridee visited her father here
recently
Mr. and Mrs Ed Stephenson
OF Ivor spent sevcrar days lc-
Gently with her parents Mr. ana
Mrs T. F Hadeens
Mrs Clyde Noel visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs l.. + Iaync
last week
Mr. and Mrs. G l. Hal and
Miss Alvina Valeneourt. % Ruth
mond, were recen, guests OF thtir
parents Mr. and Mis- w VI Ma
lcncourt
Mr. and Mrs bernard Fars
and little son. Of Richmond were
week end guest OF her parent,
Mr. and Mrs y A Ganldmr
Nj and Mrs Z / FoNle and
1osoe Ann. 81 Victoria. and VI
and Mr. Frank J Conner Of Nj
herrin. spent SUNDAY IN the hane
Of Mr. and Mrs J w Pulley lma
ltey and Ms l. s Salfi1an Ncte
dinner guests IN the same home
Sunday evening Rev. Sagman
preached an excellent sefman
Sunday afternoon at Meherrlu
Methodist Church
Mr. and Mrs Albert Bolton and
children. o. brakes Branch we're
week end s4etss o. h4 pasentb
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27
Claiborne Family
Reunion May Is

On Sunday Mag IS m@mb ars
81 the Claiborne family mct 4,
the home Of MI and Mrs Chap
pei Hawthorne, at Kcnbudee for
their reunion Mrs Hawthorne IT.
the former Miss Annie Claiborne
Forty-seven we're present from
various sect .onS Of Virginia. also
an uncel " q Claiborne his son
and dauehirr-in-laW from Sha-
ron S G M and Mrs HAROLD
Eastwood Of Oakland CAT Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

with severe spell Of asthma
Mrs Seamster continues Ia IN
prove slowly a!t2r ncr recent
operation. Several Of hcE children
we're with her Sunday.
Mrs Anne Mckay Pollard of
r ] A ns lr 5nc c.5ae es II
her son Ernest. and Mrs. Pol
lard and ch54aren near Farmvl.le
They all attended services a. Mt
Pleasant last sunday
John ouarles. Who A onpiat-
ing his service yea. III Dekzff
ing MS second year IN medicine at
Medical College Of Virginia. viii
arrive so0n to spend some time
With his parents MI and Mrs r
z Iuarles. before gong to Dan
vie whore he will do intern
work IN Memorial Hospital during
the summer months
Mr. ana Mrs Chas W WaddlI
have learned that then son 1t
jgl Marce!lus Wadd.l Who has
been stationed in Japan for the
past eighteen months. Will leave
Japan for Norfolk IN July He
mas been assigned to a y S Navy
ship
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

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MISS Minnie co"i"S o!seis n
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

Turkey extend her modern nigh
way system
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-27

READ THE HERALD
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Selling Wednesday,

DR.. David H. Kushner will
sail on Wednesday on the
Queen Elizabeth to attend the
obstetrical and genealogical
conference being held in Paris.
Mrs. Kushner and their daugh-
ter Della will accompany DR.,
Kushner.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Separates
Ideal for
Summer
.Ry EIeni

Keeping cool and crisp on q
hot city summer day isn't as
hard as 1t sounds.
Dressed up or down accord
ing to the time and place. a
pretty blouse and skirt can be
worn to work In the morning.
and q blouse and skirt can
step out for an informal din
ner or cocktails in the eve
ming.
Separates have long been
the solution of many women
to the problem Of having
enough items to alternate
and to help extend a ward
robe. Many fabrics can help
do the lob for you. Flower
printed cottons. pastel linens.
cool rayon and cotton mix
lures. organdy or evening or
silk, can all keep you in that
cool and crisp condition.
Designer Oleg Cassini likes.
to contrast light and dark for
his city separates. His use OF
hand embroidery on a white
cotton shirt is in the peasant
folk art tradition and provides
q colorful new outlook to the
shirt subject. The sheath
skirt Is of black linen and he
joins the white top to it with
q brilliant green shantung
cummerbund. Here's a tip.
too. for separates lovers who
want to unity their costume
Use a sash tie in gay silk or
cotton to bring both skirt and
blouse together.
4 4 \ Il
A charming summer shoe
note is seen In the way many
satin pumps and sandals are
being dyed. They pick up the
one color that may be the pal
est one in a bouquet printed
silk or cotton dress. For late
day feStiveneSs dye your satin
pumps to the unexpected color
in your costume.
\ 4 =
The beautiful blue, yellow.
green. light brown. and laven-
der kid leather shoes around
are getting fierce competition
in color appeal from eye
shadow. of all things. The new
est color rival any found on
an artists palette. For summer
highlighting Of your eyes, team
your eye shadow to your pas
tel-colored shoes-it's in keep
ing with what fashion people
say is the most colorful sum-
mer (from tip to toe) they've
ever known.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Hager Of Frankfurt. Germany.
The couple was married April
8 in Hamburg, Germany.
Guests Offering their con-
gratulations yesterday included
many of the Representatives
colleagues In Congress and
their wives.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Congressman And Bride
Are Honor Guests

DR.. and Mrs. Paul S. Roller
entertained at a reception yes
terday in honor of Representa-
tive John Blatnik and his new
bride, the former Miss Gisela
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
NEW YORK NAAcp
TO MEET OCTOBER "a

Port Chester. ". Y. amp ---
Housing and school degeneration
viii be high on the agenda OF the
New York state Conference Of the
NAACP which meets here Oct
1915
In a statement on the aims Of
the three-day meeting. Mrs FL
lie A. Gordon. President Of the
New York state Conference de-
clsred
what the NAACP has accom-
pnshsd nationally in winning a
Supreme Court decision against
segregated schools. we intend 20
accomplish in New York state in
iessgregattng private as well AZ
public housing"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
CHICAGO MEDICAL
GROUP TO GET
NEW OFFICE SPACE

Chicago - AMP The Medical
Associates OF Chicago have sign
ed a 2o-year lease with the New
York Life Insurance Company and
win occupy part Of the first two
floors Of a 81 story building New
York Life IL erecting in its Lake
Meadows housing development on
Chicagu's South side
The announcement was made by
Otto /. Nelson Jr. New York
Life vice president in charge ~
housing and Or. n. o Galloway.
Medical Associates director The
building site Is at s3rd street and
South Parkway
Organized seven years ago, the
Medical Associates % Chicago
comprise nine doctors and three
dentists who are engaged in group
practice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
PLUG AND PIPE

The early days OF Minnesota
were marked by a great use Of to-
bacco. II may well be true that, in
proportion to population, the use
OF tobacco on the Mississippi was
as great as any place in the world,
The reasons for such a condi-
ton were obvious. For a long time
male population predominated in
the territory and in the early days
OF statehood. Many OF the men
engaged in rough activities. They
chewed and smoked almost con-
stantly
The lumber camps were great
users OF the weed. Many mer-
chants OF the frontier communi-
ties received tobacco by the car
load. The pipe and the plug were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
October Calendar

oct. 3. 1871 Mrs. O'Leary's
cow kicked over kerosene lamp,
started Great Chicago Fire.
Oct. II. 1929 -- First regular
commercial radio network began
with hooking up OF two stations
In New York.
Oct. n, 1877 First Edison in.
candesccnt hight exhibited by the
famed inventor in Menlo Park. ~
J.
Oct II, is3i-First cartoon de.
picted Uncle Sam" as personifi,
cation OF the United States.
Oct. %, 1883 Statue OF LIB
erty, gift OF French people. un.
veiled IN New York Harbor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

ern Negroes did not want desegre-
cation. They have been amazed
and shocked TO find the opposite
TO be true. With this discovery
their tactics have changed and a
cold war Of nerves has been
launched.
I'm Mississippi naked terror and
even murder are being used with
the blessing OF the highest state
officials, the daily papers and the
so-called best people.
I'm Georgia jobs OF the teachers
are still threatened and the Khan
Is being revived. In North Caro-
lima. Governor Hodges has created
tension between the aces by ac-
cusing Negroes Of trying to des-
troy the public school system,
Everywhere great pressure Is be-
ing put on individuals.
our opponents are in a panic.
They are making wild. mean.
hateful and cowardly attacks on
all who disagree.
In this phase OF the struggle
our people must keep cool and
alert and must stand fast for their
rights. This Is not an easy time.
but we are right and we will win.
There are enough people Of good
sense and good will on both sides
to work out a positive good faith
program OF degeneration every
where. even in Mississippi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Negro flinders
Own Progress
Writer Reports
BY Victor CaIverton

Richmond, Va. - (ANP) -
The struggle for the complete e.
Emancipation Of the American Ne
gro has a long way TO go, mainly
because OF the Negroes own atti-
tude. many Virginia leaders are
saying in private conversation, II
was disclosed here this week. The
revelation came out at private
talks In Negro homes and was re-
ported TO this writer this week.
This writer was informed this
week by sources In q position to
know that the poor response Of
many Negroes to appeals to join
the NAACP during the last MEM
bership drive in Virginia and
North Carolina In evidence Of their
lack Of interest In the current
civil rights program.
over one-third Of the workers Of
Negro newspaper in the South
did not renew their membership In
the NAACP in the last member
ship drive in their city. These
sources said. some OF tho workers
are in the good or at least fair
income bracket.
One solicitor In the NAACP
membership drive in Virginia last
spring reported TO the branch
president that one resident In his
city whom he finally did enroll,
bought an automobile while he
was trying TO collect his two dol
lars for his NAACP membership.
The solicitor had TO visit the pro-
spects home seven times 10 get the
membership fee.
The admonition to the Elks at
their annual session in Atlantic
city, ". J. seems timely. One Of
their speakers advised the Elks
and their visitors not to spend
their money for automobiles while
the struggle for civil rights is
poorly supported financially.
Virginia and North Carolina
leaders In the current civil rights
struggle are saying that what the
Negroes do or do not do will de-
termine whether they will be
totally free by Jan. 1853, on the
Tooth anniversary OF the issuance
Of Abraham Lincoln's emancipa-
ton proclamation.
The current civil rights program
Of the NAACP is intended to a
chieve complete emancipation Of
American Negroes by that date
with the idea that the Tooth an
niversary of the Emancipation
Proclamation can be celebrated by
a people completely free from
segregation. discrimination and all
sorts Of oppression from their en-
emies and white Americans.
But this will never happen while
the majority OF Negroes prefer
automobiles. pleasure and mere
physical existence TO social and
spiritual freedom. This In what
some NAACP leaders and other
honest and loyal leaders are say
ing In Virginia. North Carolina
and other section OF the South to-
day, This Is a summary Of what this
writer has been told for the past
three months
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
solace to the men in the woods.

solace to the men in the woods.
The cigar was considered a
sign Of affluepce and not used In
fields and forests. Cigarettes were
virtually unknown. In fact they
were considered a sign Of depra-
witty in early days and there were
loggers who would not allow a
cigarette smoker in comp.
The Chippewas used tobacco not
only to proflsion but downright
excess. An early missionary in the
Leech Lake area recorded that at
one trading post the Chippewas
spent as much as six thousand
dollars in a year for tobacco. This
was computed to be more than
half OF their annuities. Many
would deny themselves food TO buy
tobacco.
The squaws took up tobacco
much before their white sisters
took on the habit. II was reported
that the Indian women from Cut
foot Sioux were he heaviest users
OF chewing tobacco. Indian chill
dren took up the habit early.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
"pORGY" WILL HAVE
TO PAY ITS OWN
FARE 70 RUSSIA

Warrington (ANP) --- Robert
Breen. director and co-producer Of
"Porgv and Bess," said the tour
ing company would raise fare
from private sources to accept a
Russian invitation TO visit Moscow
and other communist capitals.
Breen made the announcement
after the State Department de-
cHned 10 finance the tour which
begins In Moscow Nov. l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
WORLDWIDE NEWS At A GLANCE
ami. Holiday WRITING Her nm. s,orx


New York-ANPJBine Holiday writing autobiography.
OF ths Doubleday publish
Tentative Bitter Crop"
al chapters report unusually
well written.
White PUBL Barred from School Under New Law
AndalusA, Ala(ANPA old white dsquai-
fled from attending white school In the first AbamaS
placement which pased enforce
Covtngton County Education
OF white wife the school
the mother enroll him.
The board receiving
parents In the No mention Of mads.
Couple Hos SIonsoso Twins
Indlanoa MiAs,-tANPJ SiameSe twin born a
last doing fine" according 10 phyhciana
An operation be performed 10 the
weighed pounds They joined
at the abdomen
Doctors x-rays n they
separated without endangerng their lives.
Cambridge Md-tANPI persons a meeting
formally antnegraon group
School compliance
preme Court ruling against aggregation
Robert A. Boohor Cambridge president
membership chairman reported that 962 members
the membership goal 1000
Dorchester county
Texas Medical Group VIII Admit Negro Doctors
Houston
Society announced that qualified Negro doctors eligible
TO Join the organization,
The voted last week drop the word white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

Add definitions win power --
when YOU can continue dressing
for church after the Sunday paper
has been thrown on the front
porch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
SOUTH HAS TURNED SCHOOL
DISSERTATION INTO WAR OF
NERVES, NAAcP SECRETARY SAYS

Los Angeles Calif-The school desegregaton campaign
the South has become Of declared here
Monday by Roy wilkins NAACP executive secretary.
Speaking to the national concave of Omega Psi Phi fra
ternty, Mr. wilkins said:
Souhern white first declared confidently that south.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

membership qualifications society president
said applications from Negro doctors win be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

This paper In first In tn field In
circulation. advertising and COM
munIty service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

PanS-(ANP)-Aore that 1000 PariSians attended q
here this week 10 protest the acqttAl Of Roy Bryant
Milan charges Of numbering 14-year old Emmett TIL
The International League against presented
embassy motion protesting freeing Msss
Eppi white who are stin charged with kidnapping
The group approved by reclamation protest notion wc
said the verdict "conserates the Legality OF nchng
insults the conscience Of the civilized world"
Josephine Baker famed chairnen
he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Namo choIrman OF Group To Probe rrvmbUll Froea.

Chicago ANP)-A former candidate for Chicago
chairman n will
tS duties the Investigating disturbances
bull Park housing project here.
Atty Benjamin Adamowsh Is the chairman o. commu-
affairs committee Catholic Inerraca
IIs n candidate for earlier this
The committee discrimination
employment housing education schools hospitals
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Order InssarosIon OF Lincoln In,si,u


Frankfort, Ky.ANP)LAncon Institute
week o open Its doors l. pupils all
The board OF regents OF Kentucky State college directed
Negro high school 10 negrae at The school
10 without regard o
Lincoln Institute laboratory high school
being trained at Kentucky State college
famous Baptlss Minister Passes
-(ANP)--fhe DeIende s0-year
Baptist the largest
years
Money became famous
when opposed riding n arplane.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

II
I
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~
Mr..
first
hosp
paar|
ClarI
Cri|
FISK
John
Md
Aianl
was |
club
Takil|
Char
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Cnftd|
and
guest
giveE
be V
Fulls
IL.
Cal
Wasi
Sunc|
Reles
thrill
augf|
utcl,|
-
Ier Il
niHi
MAI
= mi
ternI
Hich
and
Shai
thon
ioyI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Tomou. BapsIss MIni,,ev pu,se,


johannesburg, South Africa(ANPThe govern
sentative TO foreign stories of it's policies
Quoting investigation the patriotism
who supply material for foreign publications.
The commission has suggested the need for form
control for the and report considering methods
check what Misrepresentation"
abroad
The government has been sensitive TO criticism
affecting the education the native population
ing rights OF coored or mixed blood citizens.
Lionel hampton Band 70 stump Jackson College Campus
Jackson. hastANP)-tAonei Flying Home" Hampton
his musical college campus
Oct a. school officials
Iampa visit TO the college will be appearances
scheduled returning
from q successful tour OF Europe
Hampton and most members Of his orchestra
day they riding off
the highway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
cIear Official OF Rope Charge
Negro School Gets so. 900 or.

Tuscaloosa Ala (ANP)-stlman college
recipient anonymous
Ianta foundation
stmRn the Negro school
buildings
tho colleges endowment
The gift OF 500
school provided
college S735
900
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
WHITE AND SOFT RED
WINTER WHEAT

The two classes of wheat are not
recommended for Montana. Some va
rieties are being grown in the state,
but they are not satisfactory bread
wheats and because of possible mixing
may lower the quality of the hard red
winter wheats.
DURUNTS
Durunn wheat is generally not recon-
mended in Montana because of possible
mixing with high quality hard red
spring wheats. However, because of
price incentive and the loss of acreage
and production in North Dakota, some
farmers may be interested in growing
this kind of wheat. If durum wheat is
grown in Montana in 1855, varieties ac-
ceptable to the trade should be used.
Acceptable varieties are Minduna,
Stewart, Kubanka, Carleton, Vernunn,
Nugget and Sentry.
Unacceptable varieties are Golden
Ball, Peliss and Pentad (red).
BARLEY
COnpana is recommended for all dry
land areas of Montana. 1t is not recon-
mended for irrigated land because of
its weak straw. 1t is two-rowed, drought
resistant, sh0rt-Strawed resistant 10
shattering, moderately susceptible TO
loose and covered smut, and less sus-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

per cent more than Onas in the area
where recommended.
HARD RED WINTER WHEAT
Karmont is recommended for all win
ter wheat areas of Montana except
where dwarf smut is present. 1t is win
terhardy and of good quality. Is is sus-
ceptible to dwarf smut and moderately
resistant to lodging.
Newturk is recommended for all Win
ter wheat areas except where dwarf
smut is present 1t is nearly beardless
variety with good yielding ability and
WinterhardinesS It is susceptible to
dwarf smut and shrinking smut and is
resistant to SCATTERING.
Wasatch is. recommended only for
those areas in which dwarf smut is
prevalent (GaIlatin, Flathead and
Shields River Valleys and should not be
grown out of these areas because it has
less winterhardiness and lower yield
than other recommended varieties Tt
is inferior in quality to Karnont, New
turk and Yogo.
YOgO is recommended for all winter
wheat areas except where dwarf smut
is present. 1t is preferred in those areas
of the state where winterkilling is most
severe. It is resistant to some races
of shrinking smut, but susceptible to
dwarf smut