davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
ARouND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL :

Trade Clothing classes sponsored an assembly on
re i - the direction of Mrs. N. Coulter. A skit,
pay ,r Lines was presented with Theresa Wilson serv-
\ iu - A Spring Fashion show which featured morn
n"i I'D formal wear was highly informative and quite
Fi Tppy smith was ma, "a'F cUp,i, H 5obnson' NUMBERS o1hsr Ds ~sss p's,
" catewood, Patricia Binson, Catherine Singleton,
N"h Iahrson, Shirley Binns, Loretta Tyler, Patricia Vim
by ~ bradford, Verdia Trotter, Levanna Overall, Doro-
"sn 10 Ruby Lovejoy, Irene Graves, 10 Eddie Alex
g LOIS Frazier, Margaret p%ettierew, Patsy Scott Roberta
e" ,1son Samella Robinson, Toby Smith, Gloria Baker,
Y price Mae Francis Nash, Willola Butler, Carolyn
ne u, l Ioyce, Thelma Turner, Helen Surratt, Ida High
cn1andoIyn Watkins and Marlene Nash.
e dunbar II chapter c 'p"f s ot , pieni s' ssturda g'a after sSs,e'y invent went
l~bers and two adult sponsors were greeted by Pres
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
Strong E
Hattie Jean Phifer

Bats chapel's financial drive
was a big success May /. Partici-
pating were Smith chapel, First
Baptist, Felsenthal; Mt, Zion, Ur-
bana; Zion Watts, FL Dorado;
Ward chapel, Strong; St. Paul,
Marion, La; Lito Baptist, Huttig.
Total amount raised was $3.50
Ebenezer members are making
plans to entertain the Friendship
district singing convention, May
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
GIFTS FOR DAD

Men always appreciate gifts
that are made especially for
them. Dad would be as proud
as a peacock to receive a hand
made present on HIS day.
Numerous Fathers Day gifts
can be crocheted or knitted,
for instance, socks, sweaters,
slippers, and for the latest ex-
preston of sartorial smart
ness - crocheted ties. Mems
neckties are so easy to crochet
that you could make several
for dad. The tie is made in one
straight piece with just a little
shaping at the neckband.
When crocheted of cotton, lit
tie blocking is needed, but If
necessary, simply pin it down
to keep the edges straight, and
press lightly.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

Davis, Morris Lee
Duncan, Mildred
Edwards, Mabel l..
Foster, Elmyra Beraice
Frierson, Eva Pearl
Gray, Elma Cathella
Hardey, Irmalene Ophelia
Han, Mazda LaRue
Hampton Cornieee Marie
Harris, Bessie Thrower
Harris, Fletcher Jones
Harris, Irene Rowe
Harris, Ouida Belle
Harvey, Future Mae Yaney
Howard, Beatrice b.
Jackson, Ruby Broomfield
johnson, Jeotha Willingham
Johnson, Lee Esther w.
johnson, Vashti
Jordan, Youstin C.
Lay, Cleo Louise
Mitchell, Mamie L.
Moore. B. Ever
Nauden, Majorie Mae
Odom, Florence j,
OGuinn, Ira Lee
Patterson, Minerva Lee
Hunter
Phillips, Beatrice Avery
Phillips, Delois lnez
Rabn, Ruth Ella
Raye, Dorothy Jean
Roberts, Edna Mae
Robinson. Lille Bernice
Tatum. Oracle Mae
league, Deloris Elouise
Terry, ElVira Lee
Black. l.. I,
Brandon, Oscar Lewis
Davis. Jesse
Darlington, Julius
Ford. Eddie d
Graham, Jimmy r.
jackson, Andrew Morris
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
Needlecraft News2
q by Nancy Baxter

IT 1908, Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Washington suggested
/ that a tribute be paid to a noble father who reared several Of his
children after the passing of his wife. As a result, an official procla-
nation was made, in 1910, to set aside every third Sunday in June in
honor of all fathers. On June 10th, for the 45th year, grateful sons and
daughters will be observing Fathers Day by giving dad a royal
celebration.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

are fortunate enough to pass on, will not forget the efforts
which we have striven to attain in this grade, and thus enable
them to become and remain better students of English.
Mrs. B. B. Wright, reporting.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

HHNDbUWE TIE TN IkUJHEI
In keeping with the new, textured look in mems ties, this design
features the shell stitch done in crochet or pearl cotton. Any solid
color may be used to match or add contrast to a suit. The neckband is
faced with a 4 yard Of ribbon the same color as the tie. Complete
instructions are available for making this handsome CROCHETED
NECKTIE. For your copy, simply send a stamped, sef-addressed
envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper with your request
for Leafet No. 1914.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
.AM&N Graduates
(See Article Page One
The Division of Agriculture

toNy
The Division of Agriculture
Belcher, Leon
Briggs, Edward
Charles, Ezell
Guydon, Chester
Oakley. Fred
Parker, Henry
Sadberry, Cleo
Agriculture
Aeker, Clifton
Walker, Rodger A.
Division of Arts and Science
Bachelor Of Arts
Allen, Clifton
Black, Lloyd
Beavers, Mollie Faye
Blevin, James Charles
Bostic, Marietta Slack
Carey, Shadyne Juanita
Chambers, Frederick
Cornelius, John Erie
Cox, Annie Mary Jones
Dickens, Fred Andrew
D'Orsay, Joel Yvonne
Finley, jr,, Benjamin F.
Hall, Willis LaVacus
Harris, Alice Nelson
Holmes, Jacqueline Betty
Hunt, Andrew Don
Jackson, Sylvia Lula
Jenkins, Birdia Bernice
Johnson, Charles Ebert
johnson, Jean McClodden
Jones, Mallory
Lawson, Docla l., Joyce
MeRae ,Ernestine Lee
Mallett, Sylvester r.
Miller, Vernon 7,
Murphy, Ovella GENEVA
Nelson. Wilma Watkins
Nichols, Catherine Marie
Porchia. Deseree Jacquelyn
Quarles, Clementine
Roberts, Idealia Christine
Davis
SeWell. Ellen Mae
Simmons, jr, Fred
Smith. Ards d.
Tilaue, Josephine Ophelia
walker, William Levi
Washington, Freda Marie
Wesley. George Louis
Young, Ellie Jean
Bachelor or Science
Ammons, Archie Lee
Amos, Carson
hllutI sDIl. IltlISt 1Ntilbbl II
Anderson, Richard Samuel
Anthony, Jean Laverne
Attyberry, Linnie A.
Black. Barbara Brigham
Bluford, Bernice Calvin
Bowles, Chester, Lee
Bratton, Chester Arthur
Brewster, Marvin Earl
Briggs, Christine V.
Brooks. Lula Phillips
Brown, Louise Deloris
Buford. Ida Fayelise
chatham, Dorothy Mae
Clemmons, Katherine Davis
Colen, Joseph Weise
Copeland, Selma Jean
Daniels, Erline Theadora
Danzie. Alt
Davidson, ir., Charles Odell
Durante
DERRICK, ir., Milridge c,
billiard. John Willie
Doggett, Thomas William
Cummings, Cleopatra Strogef
English. Dorothy Lee
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Special Purchase Fobrics

500 yards Print NyIon Jersey, washable,
trovels beautifully 48" wide. ReouIorIv
would be 2.e8. Special, yard 0 1873
500 yards TerryeIoth in 5 sparkling coIors;
50" wide. Regularly would be 80. Special,
yard ---~-. ----- Soe
900 yards NyIons. Docrons and Blends
80" to a." wide. Regularly would be | 70
and more yard. Special, yard - see
ZOO yards StoffeI "seuipsured EvereIoze"
embossed cotton 36" wide Regularly
would be 1913. Special, yard --- eSe
Clearance Of California Print TerryeIoth
So" vide Regularly $50. Now, yard, l.39
CleoFcnce Of Dumori Powder Puff Muslin
Prints, washable, 36" vide Regularly co.
Now - ICE
Clearance Of Top-QuoIity cottons, from
tonous makers, 36" to 80" wide. Regularly
.90. Now oSc
WGL-Dress Fobres, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-28
1900 Jomoicons Go
Old World in 2 Years

KINGSTON, Jamaica. July %
R.-For many workers in the
West Indies. the promised land
lies eastward.
Reversing a trend of three
centuries, a steady migration
from the New World to the Old
is helping with two problems-a
labor demand in England and a
surplus of laborers in Jamaica.
More than $4,000 Jamaicans
have in two years left their trop-
ical island to seek jobs in Brit
ain. Only about one in a hun
dred has returned.
Shipping lines offer cheap
passage. Employers in England's S
industrial midlands are adver-
tising for West Indian workers.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Many Jamaicans went to Eng
land during the war. Some re-
manned and found good jobs fr
postwar prosperity. They sent
word back to the Caribbean
Last year more than 5000 made
the trip. But this number made
only dent in the estimated 100,-
900 who are unemployed during
the islands agriculture of sea
son. The governmtnt calls un-
employment its most pressing
problem.
Practically all who have emil
grated are either Negro or have
Negro blood.
Wills Isaacs, minister for trade
and industry in Jamaica, says he
was in England recently land
Evening star., 1955-07-28

found not the slightest diserim-
nation" Others in Jamaica dc
not take such a satisfied view Of
the situation. They prefer to
refer to the problem not as one
of racial discrimination" but of
racial sensitivity."
William m Alexander Busta-
Imante, controversial fayorite of
Ia large portion of Jamaica's
workingmen. says West Indians
should flow freely to England
but we should not encourage
them to go to England just to
get rid of them here"
ANY man in England who's
earning less than 10 pounds
($28) a week would be better
of here earning 80 shillings
Evening star., 1955-07-28

($4.2o)," this former prime
minister of Jamaica insists.
A weekly wage Of 80 shillings
in Jamaica is rot unusual.
Jamaica also sends to the
United States about 1000 farm
laborers annually for temporary
work. These. of course. return
home. The United States i'm
migration quota for Jamaica is
only 100 annually.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Summer Comforts
20

60 Summer Comforts for the nursery.
Botiste with estron or royon, betting
filled. Floral and nursery print on
posteI and white grounds. 3-ineh ruff
files. Regularly 3.o9 ond 4.ee.
WGl-Infonts
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Department estimates the sum-
lmer drought has cost Ontario
and Quebec farmers at least $e5
million.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
SnoCreom FiIberts
pound So

24O pounds Of delicious Snocreom FiIberts,
perfect eonfeetion for hot summer weather.
W6L-Condy, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Colony TumbIers
regularly 500 dozen 'vv 70 s7S

Expensive looking tumbIers. fire. polished,
have heavy bottom -stobility. Vanity"
pattern by Colony compliments any tobIe
setting. Pre-pocked in shipping eartons.
II Of q size to carton.
dozen 5-ounee juice sIosses 100
dozen ounce beverage CLOSES, l.5o
dozen lorse tumbIers l.es
WGl--6Iosswore Upper Level, 5th Floor
-. 6so Chevy Chose and Aiexondro
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Infonts' Wear Reduced

Were Nov
so Cotton PIisse Night
gowns, doll print on white
ground, eyelet trim on
yoke; sizes z, ond 3x 29o e5e
4s Baby Cops and Junior
Poke Bonnets, dotted
swiss, pique and oreondy.
Lace ond eyeIet trim. 1870
White only --- 5.o9 95e
IS Bassinette Liners, doll
print on white ground,
cotton plisse, wide white
embroidered ruffle - sos 800
Is AfteE-Both Outfits,
slp-over, points and boot
ees OF cotton crnkle
crepe. One size fits from
s to ! 8 months 2oo 1879
As Bib-N-Wipes Sets of
cotton plfsse, no strings,
no ties or snaps, wiper is
at end OF the string. AS
sorted prints " LIS 7Se
20 crowlers and Cover
oils, cotton pIisse and
cotton pIoytone. figured
and plain colors, snap
crotch. Small to extro .e9G
Ioroe . ;. 2.ee s5s
10 orsondy Dress and Slip
Sets, soft posteIs, ioce
ond embroidery trim.
Hondmode in the Philip 7.oo to-
pines. l2-month size lOe5 3.Ss
Edison Crib, steel sto-
bizino bars, adjustable
spring, plostic teethine
roll, double drop sides.
White, scored ----- 1895 1926
WGL-Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Robes and busters
Were 799 = 90 10 az OO
to 1926 - -

Short cotton brunch busters, long oeetote
hostess robes and lounge sets. Misses sizes
but not oil sizes in oil styles and eolors.
us long nyIon classic travel robes, 1910,
1900 to 1895.
W6L-Lounoe Wear ond Robes. 3rd Floor
80. oIso Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Mems Hats
> SO
We're 500

We're 500 2.so
4s coeoanut. pedoIins and Milan straws.
Sizes 6A TO 7h.
50 Mems Summer Cops, some in straw.
White, yellow ond blue. Were so to
$50. Now Observation-Disclosures 90
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Clearance Of Dropery
and SIipcover Fobrics

400 Yords Screen Printed Antique
Satin. Regularly yard, 2.e5 to 3.e5,
Slipeovev Prints or Bcrks and Textured
Cottons. Regularly yard, 225 TO 2.o5,
100
Short Ends Of Running Fobric Mum
bers, reduced 50eo.
WGl-DropeY ond Slip Cover Fobres,
7th Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Save 500
on Dinnerwore

Were Now
Is Sets Vernon Home
spun" Dinnerwore, l6-
piece set-- 1925 5.25
10 Sets Johnson Brothers
"peoch Bloom" 53-Pieee
English Dinnerwore Sets 1895 1925
20 Sets "Peoeh Bloom"
l6-pece storter sets - oo5 4.9S
"a Sets Froneiseon "PoI-
omar Josper," fine china,
5-pieee place settings 1925 s.75
Palomer Jesper Serving 4.OOto 400
Pieces ---------- 100 TO $50
WGl-Chino, Upper Level, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Drought Costs cunudu

OTTAWA. July % (Rs-An
ofiicial Of the Federal Agriculture
Evening star., 1955-07-28
.s .--
Sove on Blouses

Save on Blouses
Were Now
40 slouses sheer nyon
tricot Poste flower print.
1884. -------- 500 z.ss
200 Cotton Dimity Sleeve
less BIouses, white with
print; some posteIs. TO-
IA --- 800 80
so Doeron Crepe BIouses,
short sleeves; pink, blue.
Broken sizes - S.9o 2.99
WGL-Neckweo and BIouses, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Big Savings in Sportsweor

$50 eoordinotes in royon sherkskin; eoIors
white, pink, blue and maize; sizes 10 to l8;
long sleeve jacket. Regularly 1895, 800
Full skirt. Regularly l2o5 800
Slim skirt. Regularly eee----------6.oo
SIoeks. Regularly l.95 -----------8.o0
Blouse. Regularly 8ee----------5.oo
Shorts. Regularly 500
IS skirts and motehins holters, cotton
prints Of green or purple.
Skirt. Regularly 1895
Halter. Regularly
W6L-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-28
TX Au0r DEA GEvYC
]
CHEVY CHASE, ALEXANDRIA
STORE HOURS: 1880 TO 9

Sove Generously on Cameras, Projectors,
Exposure Meters, Film and Accessories
Evening star., 1955-07-28

WGL-The Mems Shop, lst Floor
Alexondrio only.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
AIexondrio Store Only
on Sole Friday at 1870
Clearance of Mems
Summer Suits

We're $3.50 TO $500 E0'I9
so cool, weII-toiIored summer suits in q
selection Of popuIor fabrics properly
labeled for fobric eontent. All from reg
ulov stock. See chart for sizes:
I35I3eL37I 7I58I I59I4oI4l T42 44I46T4sT5oT
ReeuLor II 2L II ri II u II 81 II 81
Short Fl 81 lklI II I'll |
s.; g.; s5:55 I i ! /
WGl-The Mems Shop Isl Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Save on
Junior Miss Apparel

Were Now
100 Dresses, royons. cot
tons, nylon and cotton
combinations. Dressy and
eosuoI styles. Red, green,
periwinkIe, navy and 1925 TO 500
postefs. 7-l5 ---- $500 6 500
IS Toppers, 10O0o wool
shortie, beited-bock.
MiIiun1- lined. Red, blue.
It's -------------- $500 400
10 Suits, checks and
fIonneIs in l00qo wool;
grey and navy Broken 1895 to
sizes ----...-- 59.95 22o0
$50 Sportsweor, jackets,
skirts and ployeiothes in
cotton and royon fobrcs;
solid coIors and prints.
Blouses mostly nylon,
some cotton, in postes,
solid colors ond prints. 3.o9 TO 100
It's --.--- --- 1925 to 800
WGL-Junior Miss Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
|CAA Probes Segregation
Of Indio Envoy at Airport

formal statement saying she
recognized the Ambassador and
gave him q private dining room.
She had refused previously to
comment.
The Houston Post said. how
ever, six persons heard her ask
Mr.. Mehta to leave and quoted
her as saying "the laws the
law"
CAA got into the case because
of its control over American
airports and airwayS.
Under an airport building
program that started in 1916,
Federal funds have helped build
hundreds of airports across the
Nation. The basic Federal law
requires that the CAA, in let
ting contracts for operation Of
the airports. provide that they
shall be run without unjust
discrimination"
CAA General Counsel Robert
p. Boyle told a reporter CAA and
other Commerce Department at
torneys have been trying to de-
termine for themselves whether
the clause applies to racial dis
termination as well as discrini-
nation. for instance, against pri-
vate aircraft.
Despite legal technicalities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Houston Mayor Roy Hofheinz
apologized to Mr.. Mehta Gin be-
half Of every citizen Of Houston. =
Frank Mullen, manager Of the
airport dining room, said he was
terribly embarrassed by the I'M
fortunate incident"
Surprise to Mehta
All Of this came as q surprise
to Mr.. Mehta. who happily new
on to Mexico City after his stop
at Houston.
He told the Associated Press
that he left Houston without
knowing the reason for changing
dining rooms.
He said he and his secretary
were asked to make the change
with the explanation that In
structions had been issued to
show them every courtesy.
MIR. Meha said the smaller
room was cooler and more pri-
yate. and that while there he
talked for an hour with two
American friends who had come
to the airport to see him. He
added that II he had understood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

The Civil Aeronautics Author
|ity has ordered an investigation
|of the segregation Of Indian Am
bassador g. L. Mehta at the
Houston (Tex.) airport restau-
rant, 1t was learned today.
The inquiry was aimed partly
lat determining whether there
has been o violation Of Federal
laws or Federal contracts cover
ling operation Of the airport.
The segregation incident oc-
Cured Monday when Mr.. Mehta
and his secretary entered the
airport restaurant while en- route
to Mexico City.
Mrs. Mary Alley, restaurant
supervisor, mistook the Indians
for Negroes and asked them to
eat in q side dining room instead
Of in the main part Of the restau-
rant. The Indians smilingly COM
lplied.
Dulles Apologies
Secretary Of State Dulles apol-
ogized to both MIR. Mehta and the
Indian government. MIR. Mehta
said later, however, that the res
ltaurant supervisor was SO polite
that he thought he was being
honored.
Today Mrs. Alley put out q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C. IS AS


Flaherty Screen Co.. 1882 Mount
Olivet road NE. Sunday and
stole $40 In cash. They bought
school supplies with some Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

aware il democracy Is to sur
yive." q Foreign Ministry spokes-
man commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

money and distributed the rest
among playmates. officers said.
The boy was released to
parental custody, police said.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
SPECIAL

prices plus 1096 tar
Cleanse with Tussy Emulsified Cleansing Cream.
1t contains many different beautfierS that deep
clean and condition Does not rob the skin of
natural oils.
Brace with Tlssy Dry Skin Freshener. 1t stirs up
local circulation. Unique because it contains no
harsh astringentS.
4E. Reg $50 Tussy Pink Cleansing Cream, now So
At. Reg LIS Tussy Skin Lotion now --- 81
prices Plus 10%o tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
ny tha Associated prem

Nearly q thousand hitherto
secret or restricted reports on
atomic energy research were re-
LEASED by. the Government last
might as a spur to atomic prog
Iress by private industry.
Secretary Of Commerce Sim
clair Weeks, in announcing the
action, said 1t marks the begin
ming of greater industry par
Iticipation in atomic develop
|ment. He promised release Of
more reports later.
The Commerce Department
Incorporated with the Atomic
Energy Commission in making
public 961 Acc reports on in
formation cleaned from Govern
Uncontrolled research. The
papers. deemed to have special
value for industry, cover a va
|riety of fields.
These are in addition, the
Commerce Department said. to
information made public by this
country at the International
Atomic Energy Conference which
ended Saturday in Geneva.
Mr.. Weeks said about one
third of the reports made pub
lie yesterday have had limited
circulation" in the past, but the
others have not been published
at all.
He said the reports cover many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Atomic Energy Reports
Released to Industry

Fields. including chemistry. &c.
Iology. metallurgy. minerology.
ceramics, Instrumentation, phys.
les and reactor technology.
Future ACC reports OF similar
nature will be made available
to industry regularly. Mr.. Weeks
said. These will include reports
Iof industrial significance result.
ling from new Government con-
ltrolled research, as well as old
reports on past research from
which the secret labels are being
removed.
The reports were included in
q ''list of ACC research reports
for sole" The list may be OBJ
tanned free from the Commerce
Departments office Of technical
services. Reports to be released
lin the future will be outlined in
the monthly OTIS publication,
~. 8. Government Research
Reports" available at So a year
from the Supt. Of Documents.
Government Printing Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
A WORD TO THE WISE

very popular in the, United
States and people used to give
lit many comical variations, say
ing. las poor as Jobs turkey
that had but one feather to Its
tail" or, %. that had to lean
against a fence to gobble." or
q. that was too lean to cast a
shadow"
The origin of face the music
lis uncertain. I have found
three theories as to how this ex-
Ipression originated:
/. 1t is of theatrical origin,
first being used by actors who
were nerevously preparing to GO
before the footlights and lit
orally face the music (the Or
Ichestra or pianist).
2. 1t is traced to the military
formation. such as retreat. The
soldier in full equipment stands
at attention and faces the music
8. At o military execution. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
By MRS. FRANK COLBY
JULIET JONES
bud pupLEY
MAC DlvoT

The word curfew Is an Eng
lish corruption Of the French
couvre-feu, cover fire." In
parts Of Europe during the Mid
die Ages law required house,
holders to cover or extinguish
their lights and fires on the
stroke of bell in the evening
The sounding of the bell was
called couvre-feu, which became
the English curfew and lost all
association with the act Of COW
ering fires or lights.
GAS poor as Jobs turkey" is
a saying that is more than q
century old. 1t refers to an
imaginary turkey which had the
qualities of patience and poverty
Of its "owner," Job. OF course
the turkey was unknown in bib
lical days, for the bird is a ma
tive Of North America.
In the l800s the saying was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
ANSWERS TO
OUR PRESIDENTS

III. s. Grant was married
on August %. 1848.
2--Charles William Eliot died
August %, 1925.
3-The first Of the debates be-
tween Judge Stephen A. Douglas
and Abraham Lincoln, who were
running for the United States
Senate. took place on August
81, 1858.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
AT THE FARM-1
Feeding the Pig

Visiting farm in be lots fun On the farm
have chance to do such things feed the pigs
ems, milk the pick berries.
Jimmy has most fun feeding the pigs The pigs always
seem to be granting for food
The hardy pig is important to
eaten pork and ham, cooking
The hairs called bstes used brushes The
into leather for gloves purses and luggage
Here's how help Jimmy feed the pig paste
down the picture thin cardboard crayons
paints Cut out the parts
fasen the separate behind Jimmys with
brass fastener bent pin make his
down to feed the pig.
Cut the slot in the straw hat and put it Jmmys
BY folding the picture forward the dotted lines
make Jimmy and his pig stand UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
condemned one is made to Stand

condemned one is made to stand
facing both the firing squad and
the music--that is, the bugler or
the drum and bugle corps.
"Well heeled" is probably
ltraceable to the jargon of the
cockpit. The spur or gaff on the
lower leg of a game cock is
often called a heel. The bird
that has a good natural spur or
IA well-placed steel gaff is said
to be we'll heeled. hence, quite
able to give a good account of
himself.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

Tomorrow: Getting the Mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

NEW YORK.-Horses, cows
and dogs are believed to have
been originally nocturnal in their
habits, adjusting to mans nor-
NAL daylight schedule when they
became more or less domesti.
Gated,