davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-31
800 Orig. 3.9S to 7.90
Tots, Toddlers' Dresses
rs

Sundresses and regular dresses in this outstond-
ing group. Full or pleoted skirts, lono-torso
styles. Mony have seporote boleros, mony with
short, puffed sleeves. Cottons or nyIons, many
have own petteoots Sizes | to 3. to 6x.
$50 Orig. I.9S Boxer or Brief
Tots-Boys' Swim Trunks
Cotton, iostex, nylon swim trunks in assorted
colors, prints. Boxer-woist shorts type or briefs
in sizes z to 7.
Ldnsbnrgh,s-TOTS' AND TODDLERS'-
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-31
800 Orig. I.59 to 2.95
Sample Garterbelts
81

Manufacturers sompes in cool oorterbelts
Sizes "a to 80 only.
s-NoTIoNS-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
IHogerty Praised
On His Handling Of
Eisenhower Story

CLEVELAND. Oct. IS tR.-A
washington editor said today
Press Secretary James G. Hag-
Ierty's handling Of facts about
President Eisenhower's illness is
aan example Of open dealing that
should not be lost upon others
In government,
James Russell Virgins. vice
president and executive editor Of
the washington Post and Times
Herald. said. public confidence
\ in what comes out Of the White
House press once never has
been higher.
Mr.. Virgins. who is chairman
Of the Freedom Of Information
Committee Of the American So
Iciety Of Newspaper Editors. said
Of Mr.. Hagerty in . talk pre-
\ pared for the Cleveland City
Club Forum:
He did not premit his concern
over the effect of disclosures to
drive him into secrecy and
/ 9 i II 4 : =.
what has been the consequences
THE Presidents predicament is
well known and understood. The
obvious candor with which It has
been reported has silenced rumor
and speculation. Knowing the
worst, the country has adjusted
Ito it 2
OF the Presidents illness Mr..
virgins said:
1T Is not difficult to imagine
1.-THE sort Of pressures that arise
lin such q crisis. It was possible
Ito argue that the fullest infor-
lmation about the Presidents at
tack would alarm the country,
depress the stock market. dis
concert our allies, obstrtct the
conduct OF foreign affairs and
have other bad effects. We. II
any one did make this argument
ia HaQefty. he disreearded II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Lecture Scheduled
By Chilean Author

East and West From q Latin
American Viewpoint. will be the
subject Of . lecture by DR.. Juan
Marin. Chilean author. physician
and diplomat at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow In the Hall OF the Amer
Iicas at the Pan American Union.
DR.. Marin has represented his
government In India. Egypt,
China. Syria. Lebanon and II
Salvador. Tickets for Or. Marin's
lecture may be obtained without
charge from the Office Of special
services Of the Pan American
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
|Czechs Revise Cabinet
In New Drive for Trode

Into q ministry Of heavy me-
|chanical engineering, headed BY
Jan Bukal;: q ministry Of pre-
|cision engineering. headed BY
|Vaclay Ouzlzy: and q minister
of motor cars and agricultural
machines under Emil ZatloukaI.
Karel Polacek. former minis
ter Of mechanical engineering.
was made q deputy premier.
Vratislay Krutin took over
the ministry Of agriculture. The
former head. Marek Smida, got
the ministry Of state farms.
Economic experts here said
the Cgechs' export drive is cen-
tered on South American, Asian
and African countries. TO win
these markets. these sources said,
the Czechs are cutting prices.
and offering Isng-terin credits
and free training for foreigners
who viii operate the machinery
purchased. a recent deal pro-
yided for exchange Of arms to
Egypt for cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

VIENNA, Austria. Oct. Is Up
= Chechos loyakia's Communist
government today added and d.
Ivided cabinet ministers Ia q re-
shuttle which Western observers
believe was related to q bid for
trade with the free world
Here were the major changes
announced by the Prague Radio:
New ministers Of state control
and labor were named. The re-
cent increase Ia Czech trade with
the West is known to be putting
q strain on state planning.
Michal Bakula was named
minister Of state control. sue
ceediag Oldrich Beran. who be-
came head Of the new state CONF
mittee for reconstruction. Josef
Tesla. who disappeared from the
spotlight O year ago when he was
secretary of the Czechoslovak
Trade Union Association. IS back
as the new labor minister.
The former ministry Of me-
chanical engineering was split
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Civil Defense
Conference SET

A Civil Defense conference be-
tween the District Commits.
sioners. Representatives Of til.
governors Of Maryland and viz.
ginia and the Federal Govern.
Iment Is scheduled for 2 pm. to-
morrow In the ONCE Of Com
missioner Samuel Spencer.
The session win seek to reach
preliminary agreement on par.
ticipation by the washington
AREA in . SO million Federal
program to persuade is major
American cities to draft and
test survival plans for evacu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Iating their populations In event
OF hydrogen bomb attack.
would involve not only tho Dis.
Itrict and Federal Governments
hut those Of 2S counties IN Wiz.
lginia plus an equal number 81
towns and cities there's fivs
counties IN Maryland. according
TO District Civil Defense Director
John E. Fcndahl.
Invited to tomorrow's meeting
Col. Fondahl said. are Joseph h
|Wyse. State co-ordinatof Of Civil
The Washington area study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Defense IN Virginia; samuel -
miss, special assistant TO Can
Stanley on civil defense; shsrlsy
Ewing. Maryland state CiyI Ds.
Tense director: Harold Aitksn
representing the Federal civil
Defense Administration In Battle
Greek. Mich; John I. sullivan.
|of FcDA's Region .. ana repre-
Isentatiyes OF the White Houss
and Of the Federal once Of De-
tense Mobilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
|TRUMPETER SWANS.
DECREASE BY 81;
$50 NOW INU.
b the Associated Press

The United States pupula-
ton Of trumpeter swans was
500 ct the end Of August, q
drop Of So below last years
total Of 642. Secretary Of
the Interior Mckay report
ed Yesterday.
IN 1885 there were only
u Of the swans by actual
count. Mr.. Mckay added.
The secretary said the
aerial census. made August
29-31, showed there were AIS
In Montana, 1872 in Wyofl-
ing. 40 In Idaho and three
In Oregon and Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
The Dryer, Orig. List, 1905

Completely automatic and completely safe
for all types Of fabrics with its controlled
stream Of warm air and smooth-as-glass
cylinder. Safety-switch door cuts off dryer
when door is opened. And its fast, too;
does normal load in IS tos5O minutes at
$50 volts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

out Of 4 women prefer electric eIsshss dysnl
Clothes feel softer. last longer. DRY uniformly.
hsvs shst srsy Isekl Electric drying b Hsms.
less ssfs 49,. dspssdsbls seenemies'l
Appliances, 5th FL Washington: lth ~, Silper
Spring and PARKington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

The Hec Co.. Sper Spring and PARKinson, Arlington Open
Monday, 1880 $3.50 PM; Wahnston Hours, $3.50 to Pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Clarence Mitchell ,
CONTINUED from Page One)

ts#. \SOACAHucu 1TOW rage One)
the Columbus, Mississippi Branch
of the NAACP. The kickoff mass
meeting will be held at PM, Sum
day, March 20 at the Missionary
Union Baptist church, 9Th Avenue
North at 18th Street, Columbus,
Mississippi. Mr.. Mitchell is a great
leader and an able speaker.
The Columbus Branch of the
NAACP is now the largest in the
State Of Mississippi. The Branch
played a major role in helping
Mississippi to secure the First
Harry T. Moore Award, which is
presented to the state in the South
east Region with the largest per-
cent of increase in NAACP men,
bership over the previous year. The
states that comprise the Southeast
Region Of the NAACP are: Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Mississip-
pi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Tennessee. For 1854 Mis-
sissippi had an 81 percent increase
in NAACP membership over the
previous year. SIX s.s}e
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

the Founders of the great African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

Dallas, Tex, Mar. 7.-(Speciai)
Mrs. Lenora Rolla, President,
National Christian Women's Eel
lowship of the National Christian
Missionary Convention Disciples
of Christ is participating in the
meeting of the Advisory Council
of the international Christian Wo-
mems Fellowship in session at In
,lianapolis March $40.
Mrs. Rolla was managing editor
for the Dallas Express, Texas
leading Negro weekly newspaper,
prior to being chosen for her pres
ent position as successor to the
tate Mrs. J. E. Walker of Memphis,
Tenn. She was one of six new
members selected for the Advisory
Council at the international Con-
vention held last October in Miami,
Fla.
Fort Worth, Tex, is Mrs. Rolla's
home. She is a member of East
Annie Street Christian Church,
Commander for Camp No. 302 of
the American Woodmen, member
of the Heroines of Jericho, men,
Der of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority,
and of the NAACP in which or
ganization she served as Branch
Secretary for many years.
Mrs. Rolla has attended every
National Convention since the New
York Convention in 1916 when she
was government employee in
Washington, D. C. She has at
tended International Conventions
at San Antonio, Oklahoma City
and Miami. Her wide travel, which
includes attendance at a Seminar
on World Order in 1850, visit to
the United Nations and the Gen.
eral Assembly, has given her so
many contacts that even the brief
time that she has been in office,
a tremendous response has been
received from the women of the
nation. .sft 80 80
When asked about her plans for
the Convention year, Mrs. Rolla
said "The. illustrious women who
have preceded me have mapped out
h beautiful course for the women
to pursue. shall try to tie the
valious units together and bring
their plans to successful end"
The Service and Status of Wo-
men in the Church" and "The
Church and Minority Groups are
the problems that will concern the
Advisory Council.
Following the meeting, Mrs.
,Rolla will go to New York and be-
fore returning home, she will visit
Disciples along the eastern sea-
board in Ohio, Missouri, and Ark
ansas. ...
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Dr.cIenllle
fcor+;r,,od from paUo Onp)

ut highlights the need for bet
ter human relations, not only be-
tween races in America, but also
between people in a strife-torn
world"
The Atlanta educator was one Of
six persons nominated for the
award. His nomination was based
largely on his election last year
to the Atlanta Board of Education.
At that time DR.. Clement became
the first Negro since Reconstruct
ton days, to be elected to a major
public office in that Southern city.
In nomination DR.. Clement, Mrs.
Margaret E. Carroll, New York
City, said that by his election to
the Atlanta board the educator has
made "a significant contribution
20 better race relations in the
South
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Methodist To Hold
Workshop For
Com. chairmen

NEW OhLEANS, La.-AccOrQ-
ing to announcement from DR..
Robert F. Harrington, Area Secre-
tary, A workshop for Chairmen
of Commissions in the Local
Church" will be featured March
IA, 1865, at the Mt. Zion Church,
here, 27OO Louisiana Avenue, Rev.
w. Talbot Handy, District Sup
erintendent, and Rev. R. D. Hill,
Host Pastor. This one day session,
on the district level, the first of its
kind here, will get under way at
4:3O pm, and will close at $3.50
pm, DR.. Harrington said.
The workshop" will be under
direction Of DR.. J. A. Engle, New
York City, Executive Secretary Of
Joint Section of Education and
Cultivation" Of the Board of Mis-
sions of The Methodist Church,
with headquarters in New York.
Bishop Willis ]. King, Resident
Bishop of the New Orleans area,
will be the moving spirit in the
meeting, and while he will preside
at the session, he will also bring
the closing address on the subject:
"The Local Church Commissions
Responsibility for the Annual Con-
ference Program"
The design of the "Workshop" is
to assemble from 100 to $50 of the
Chairmen of Commissions in the
local church, to acquaint them with
the functions Of their several Of
fees in the local church. There
are to be the four Commissions
from the rs local churches on the
New Orleans District, namely,
Commission on Membership and
Evangelism" the Commission on
Education" Commission on Mis-
sions" and Commission on FL
nance" the Chairmen of Official
1 Boards will also be present. t
While DR.. 7Engle, several weeks
ago, was in New Orleans to set
up the workshop, several of the
General Boards will share the lead
ership. Four other representatives
from the Board headquarters, will
make up the team of experts who
will take part in it. The Board of
Evangelism Nashville, Tenn, will
be represented by DR.. Lloyd
Daugherty; The Board of Educa-
ton, Nashville, DR.. Walter Town
er; the Board of Lay Activities
Chicago, Illinois, DR.. Robert May
field and the Board of Missions,
DR.. Walter J. Leppert.
Among the others who will be
active in it's promotion, will be DR..
Robert F. Harrington, and the four
District Secretaries as follows:
Secretary of Evangelism, Rev. F.
D. Timmons, Secretary of Mis-
sions, Rev. VIM. R. London, Sec
rotary or District Director of Edu-
cation, Rev. R. w. Calvin and Dis
trict Lay Leader, Mr.. Oscar Jami-
son.
The Is Pastors on the district
are to meet at the 4:30 pm. hour,
and will be in charge Of Bishop
King and at the 600 pm. hour,
the Commission Chairmen will have
a Dinner" in the Social Hall, and
from 100000 pm. there will be
meetings with commission chair
men in each group, with one of the
experts in charge. From 900 to
$3.50 pm. Bishop King will make
the Closing Address.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Bishop And Mrs.
Howard T,Primm
Leave On Nest
African Mission

At Terminal Station in New Or
leans, a host of presiding elders,
pastors, missionaries, and friends
Of the Eighth Episcopal District,
babe "god trip to Bishop How
ard Thomas Primm and Mrs.
Edythe M. Primm, the presiding
prelate Of the Eighth Episcopal
District of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church, and his il
lustrious wife, accompanied by
Reverend Robert M. Stevens, Dean
of the Edward w. hampton Theo-
logical Seminary of the ]. P. Camp
bell College, Jackson, Mississippi,
as the party left via the Crescent
for New York where they are TAX
ing the Pan American Flight No.
$50 from Idlewilde Airport for
Lisbon, stopping at the Avenida
Palace. From Lisbon, the party
will resume the Pan American
flight to Roberts Field in Monrovia
where they will stay several days.
The Bishop, elected by the Coun-
Gil of Bishops, will dedicate, while
in Monrovia, an educational build
ing, Hatcher Hall, Monrovia Col
lege. This $150,00O.00 structure
was erected under the administra-
ton of Bishop and Mrs. E. c.
Hatcher while they were serving
the Fourteenth Episcopal District
of the African Methodist Episcopal
church. After completing his mis-
sion in Monrovia, the Bishop will
take the same Pan-American flight
to Leopoldville in the Belgian Con-
60. The party, while in the Belgian
Congo, will stay at the Guest
! House in Sabena.
Taking Sabena Flight No. Ala
the Bishop, Mrs. Primm, and Rev
erend Stevens will leave Leopold
Vile for Elizabethville and locate
at the Grand Hotel Leopold. From
Elizabethville, the party will ven
ture to the Sabena Guest House in
Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia where
the Bishop will have Conference
with Bishop Fred D. Jordan, pre-.
siding Prelate of the Fifteenth
and Seventeenth Episcopal Dis.
tricts of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Bishop, Mrs. Primm, ane
Reverend Stevens will leave Lus
aka via the Central African Flight
No. 29O for Nairobi where they
will lodge at the Norfolk Hotel.
i, Leaving via the Ethiopian Air
lines, Flight No. ia, the party
will travel to Adds Ababa and thu
Ras Hotel. From Adds Ababa
via Ethiopian Flight No. 1902, the
party will go to Cairo and ther
by Trans World Airlines, Flight
No. 900, to Rome to the Continen.
tai Hotel.
Rome will climax the innumer.
able experiences Of this mission
The return trip home will be via
Pan American Flight, No. IS.
This mission in the name of "God
our Father, Christ our Redeemer
and Man our Brother" will add to
Bishop and Mrs. Primm's roper
toire of travels. Certainly, he will
bring report to the Church of
Allen that will be International,
and inspirational The Eighth
Episcopal District takes great
pride in this fact, and honor so be-
slowed upon its presiding prelate.
The church could not have spon-
sored better representative of
good will. For in his endeavors,
he keeps alive the burning torch
set aflame by Richard Allen and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Leontyne Price . .
Continued from Page One)

\oSAAoSo Aioh rage OucJ
gigantic spread parade scheduled
to start at a o'clock Friday after
noon.
The town is literally covered
with announcements of her coming
with welcome signs on all of the
prominent buildings in the down.
town area including the rather
austere bank buildings where no
such signs are usually permitted.
The whole town, white and Ne
gro, great and small, halls Leon
tyne Price as their own and every
one is looking forward to making
the Friday event one of the great
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Negro Will
Continued from Page One)

The Wheeling w. Va. native
studied at the Cleveland Institute
Of Music the Juillard School Of
Music, Columbia university and the
Berkshire Music Center.
He has conducted inter-racial or
cestras with success and is highly
regarded in musical circles. He is
married to the pianist, Sylvia Old
en-: former accompanist for Car
roll Bruce and sister Of George
Olden art director Columbia Broad
casting System. M
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

second place by David Yeats Of
Prince Edwards County; and third
by Horace fowler Of Pittsylvania
County. They received $500, 500
and $50 u. 8. Savings Bonds re-
spectively.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

their tobacco was prepared for
market. Out Of the 2.l6o baekets
they placed on sale. only II were
classified as mixed. -
First place was won by John v.
Warren of Pittsylvania County;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Rural Women's

Continued from Page One)
Owes, special state agent who
Joined the staff in 1850 as a
home agent of Liberty County.
Mrs. Owes received her training
at dorchester Academy and Sa-
vannah State College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
keesIer Field -.

Continued from Page One)
dictment charging assault with in
tent in the wounding of Wells.
Prewitt was sentenced to seven
years on both charges with the
sentences to run concurrently.
The trial was held in the United
States District Court, Judge Sid
ney R. Mize, presiding.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12

est in history.
Following her appearance here
Friday night, Miss Price goes to
Jackson where she will appear in
concert at a o'clock Sunday after
noon at the College Lyceum Asso-
citation.
According to reports a record
crowd will greet the young artist
ut the Jackson concert.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-12
Army Hangs
Continued from Page One

NO0f0flUcu IIOIII rage OTItJ
see.
All were stationed at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo-, when taxicab driv-
er Harry Langley of Waynesville,
Mo. was robbed of some $3.50 Sep
TENDER 20, 1850, stoned and left to
die in a wooded area of the Army
reservation.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

the Archbishop and his wife In
"a private room before the din
ner. and another is minutes in
private talk with the Archbishop
and six senior bishops after the
meal.
But as far as could be CLEANED
from other sources the royal
family had no opportunity to
talk alone with the Archbishop.
These sources said at one stage
Princes Margaret stood for 20
minutes talking with a group
which included the Archbishop.
"We had q very happy eve
ming. a wonderful party" said
one of the guests. DR.. Spencer
Lesson. Bishop of PETERBOROUGH.
Lots of chat. lots Of gossip"
did you discuss anything cur
rently in the news?" he was
asked
"Ohs certainly DR.. LeeSoni re-
piled lots Of things
He declined to elaborate.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Board Appoints 3 New
Assistant Principals

Three new assistant principals
have been appointed by the
District Board of Education.
Named by the board yesterday
were:
Herbert K. Bosley. Western
High School counselor. to be
assistant principal at Western
Walter E. Horn, metal shop
teacher at Anacostia High, to
serve as assistant principal at
Roosevelt High.
DR.. Robert G. Vanderlip. Eng
lish teacher at Coolidge High,
to serve at Eastern Junior
Senior High.
On other matters yesterday.
the board:
Voted to ask Supt. Hobart M.
Corning for a study on possible
revamping or dropping Of pres
ent board committees. The ac-
tion was proposed by DR.. Row
land F. Kinks.
Turned down a request of
Omega Psi Phi. national Negro
fraternity, to conduct a high
school essay contest on integra-
tion. Col. West A. Hamilton and
DR.. Margaret j. Butcher sup
ported the request, but Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

cornine's contention that popu-
lation shifts were hard to fore
see, however.
DR.. Corning told the board he
had never made any request for
so additional teachers himself
and chat the decision to seek
90 was made after careful analy-
sis and an estimate as to how
much extra money could be
found. The city heads Tuesday
authorized the school system to
hire 20 extra teachers by shuffiing
school funds. Economies will
have to be effected later.
Methods Attacked
oficial methods of calculat-
ing teacher needs drew fire from
speakers at the meeting.
Mrs. Edward d. Hollander, of
Key Elementary School, said
teacher assignments were based
on manipulation of percent
ages and declared:
I'VE are quite fed up with this
numbers game. We are not deaI-
ing with statistics but with q
human equation.
Mrs. Vincent Burke, Of STAN
ton School, said the heart of the
problem throughout the city 'is
simply that there are not enough
grade school teachers to 60
around"
Mrs. Charles Roberts, repre-
senting IA schools Of the Area
8 PTA Council in the Northwest,
said school officials should have
asked for more than 20 extra
teachers and that she hoped the
schools "shall never again find
themselves in so hapless a situa-
ton as they did the first day of
the 1855 school year.
Further transfers also were
strongly opposed by Mrs. Her
bert A. Fierst Of Murch School
and Leslie A. Moore Of Patter-l
son School.
Another group Of speakers ap-
peared to protest croWding at
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Shadd and Richardson Schools.
in the Northeast. Allen Avery, of
the Northeast Boundary Civic
Association. urged transfer Of
some pupils to the Merritt and
Burrville Shoots. Edward G.
Washington. of Richardson PTA,
complained about conditions in
emergency classrooms in the
and auditorium.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Manson B. Petit said 1t was mot
timely"
Took no action on q protest
by DR.. Butcher against plans to
take a racial count Of pupils and
teachers tomorrow.
Heard DR.. Butcher protest con-
ditions at Phelps Vocational High
School and Eliot Junior High.
Postponed hearing speakers on
the Janney Elementary School
library controversy. Mrs. Frank
IS. Phillips. buildings and grounds
chairman, said she will bring the
matter up again at her commit
tees regular meeting next month.