davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

25-l 80 Woven S-Pc Place Mat Sets 81
$3.50 Imported 9Pc Dinner Rayon and Cotton DamasE
Sets ----s-----. <'oo
1889 Candy Stripe Plastic 5454-in Cloths 1890. ~
1889 Candy Stripe Plastic 54x72-in Cloths -l.f9
1879 Candy Stripe Plastic 54x90-in. Cloths LIB
5O-39c soc Assorted Dinner Napkins cottons linens Zoe
l5If PERT l795 Orion Lace Cloths 60x80 or TOKYO 111
8-5eo Linen Damask Dinner Cloths, 63xS3 in $3
7-l695 Lace Dinner Cloths, 72x90, discontinued SS8
Age Printed 5-Pc Cotton Tea Sets, 42x42 Cloth 29S
l5O-89c Italian Embroidered Dinner Napkins ecru 81
9-699 Swiss Cotton Cut Tea Sets, 42x42 Cloth 49, 3SS
8-499 Cotton Lace Cloths 7Ox9C ivory boxed 299
lOO-599 Psse Bedspreads twin or full --------- ID
inn 90 Redsnreads cotton Jacquard --------- 800
l3-798-998 Spreads, assorted ----------------- ~
$3.50 Ruffed Curtains, print -----------------Si
45-598 Cafe Curtains, floral chintz -----------SI
e7-398 Cafe Curtains, print percae-
6-s98 Dust Ruffles denim, full size --------------- ~
5h Floor. Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BATH ACCESSORIES AT SAVINGS

35O-89c Heavy Quality Navy Towels, white only SSc
40O-Perfecs and Imperfects 39c Wash Cloths for 81
ESQ ~ Multi Stripe Beach Towels kiddie size 81
~ 90 Ctrinad plastic shower Curtains - I.99
~ 90 Stripod plaStc Window Draperes - I.99
32-If PERI. 80 Scatter Rugs 2lx36 in LOT Sd
43-If PERI 499 Scatter Rugs, 30x60 in $3.50 Tor Sd
204 % Marex Beach Towels heavy weight striped Abb
1875 90 Plastic Shower Sets " :So
350-l 60 Cannon Bath Towels assorted colors 19c
2l5-4 90 to 80 Rayon Taffeta Shower Curtains 2.S"
sh Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
GIFTS AT SAVINGS

500 for 81 French Soups earthenWare, 25c
l50-Sl-695 Salad Bowls and Plates imported 49c to 399
$685. Metal Lavabos hand painted 4 colors $50
50-Sl-l25 Bread Baskets assorted coorS 59c to CSC
1856 English Bone China FigurmeS -------- .99
25-295 Italian l2-n HorS DoeuvreS Plates l49
20-250 Handmade Indian Court Birds. coorS I2J
20595 Seven-Pc Salad Set pink white with black 299
l5-l495 Chippendae Toe Trays hand painted as is 999
l3--695-l0 95 Round Enameled Trays 3.99 TO J.99
$685. 995 Assorted Round Trays 79c 10 $50
1856 Imported Pewter CandleStickS $50
3-l995 Italian Ceramics is LIB
3-695 Della Robba Type Wall Garden Plaques. I99
3-l095 Glass Relish Dishes $50
pa g5 Imported Pewter Samovars as is I7.99
2-l995 Solid Brass SconceS with mirror prSmS LIB
l-2250 Gold Color Fighting Cock for wall is I7.O9
65-295 Indian Paper Mache PeacockS handmade I19
75-l9 Pronged Brass CandleStickS, handmade -- VI
4-l995 Plastic Ice Buckets gal black iron frame 9S0
IN Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS

l2f PERI 500 Ruffled Patchwork Quilts SOx94 in 3SS
so Kenwood Atwood Blankets, twin, soied S.So
2O-4eo Cotton Coverlet Blanket ruffled 72x83 in 29S
4-l595 Peppere Acrilan Blankets 72x90 in; soiled 8S5
Sth Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
SPORTS EQUIPMENT

ISL Jimmy Demaret Golf Set, 8 WOODS 399S
l-S54 Patty Berg Golf Set. irons 1899
l-S55 Jimmy Demaret Golf Set, irons 1919
e55 Walter Rurkemo Set 4 irons 2 woods,
20 1919
sea Y % Golf Set q uuods 1899
l-S63 Bobby Jones Golf Set, woods 1893
l-S63 Chieftain Golf Set, 3 woods ------- 1893
l-S70 Sam Sneed Golf Set woods $500
1-S84 Chief'ain Golf Set, woods ------- $3.50
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

WASHINGTON ONLY
SPORTSWEAR AND SHOES

5O-5s5 Stacks Cottons. rayons 28-4O 81
3-2295 Sport Coats lightweight ------- 1888
S-l650 Washable LongSleeve Sport Shirts
ls7-3e5-s5 Broadclo,h Pajamas. A. B, c, D I.99
Street Floor, Washington Only
70 Prs Leather Shoes. moe toe ----------o.SS
llO-595-995 Mems Casual Shoes -------- 3.SS
2nd Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
CLEARANCE OF
METAL HOUSEWARES!

1855 Dinete Chairs. chartreuse plastic -- ~ "
1885 Cosco Metal Bridge Tables ------- SS So
23-l245 CoSco Utility Carts electrical outet- BE- -"
30-l2 95 Cosco Utility Carts ---------- SS
% I1idrn Metal Rridoe TABLES colors 699
81 10 az noioas 5pc Dinette 36x48x6O in-- 5999
no OK nonoIos Do Dnetes 36x48x6O in 800
1895 Douglas 5-Pc. Dinette 30x4Ox6O ----4'.oO
7th Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
ONLY
BOYS FURNISHINGS

45-19o Eton Caps. Blue, gray brown -------- 39c
37-Sl Boys Western Polos. Size 10 ------ 3Sc
23-l99 Boys Western Hats. Large only -- 3Jc
11-599-99 SO Robes Sizes and --------I:SS
SOL 50 Students Ties Knits, reps - c
70-29 Long-Sleeve PooS. Size II ------ SSc
46-299 Flannel Shirts Boys, broken sl1es --I.59
9495-695 Boys Wool Sweaters ------------ 81
6O-s1 Boys Western Ties Novelties ---i nc
l5-sl Jr Boys Ties. Most knit ----- IOc
60-ll9 Boys Gym Shorts. Waist 24-34 - lOc
290-39c Boys Socks. Sizes 7-l012 ------- pr 81 81
$3.50 Rubber Raincoats. to IL ----------l .SS
1888 Sport Coats. Rayon-inen, 4-1O --- J.SS
1883 Summer Suits. Rayon-linen ell -lO.SS
2nd Floor Washinoton ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

253 PAIRS FAMOUS SHOES
l23-l6.9519,95 DAnOnio and Lair ShOber Shoes from
regular stock, plus discontinued styles. Black blue
red ------------------------- --.----- $50
55-l495-1695 British Brevitts, assorted colors 685
75-l095 Town Country Casuas, avocado French
walnut black Discontinued styles - 685
3rd Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
STATIONERY SPECIALS

STATIONERY SPECIALS
Uashimgfon only
200-l98 40 Insulated Plastic Picnic Bags ---- ORc
-l79-2.79 initiated Playing CARDS. ---------I.I9
1855 Bamboo Desk Sets, piece -------- 2.97
5-l098 Leather Waste Baskets --- Lac
25-29S Desk Lamps ----------------I. 80
l00-39c Davy Crockett Hats --- IOc
72-29S Davy Crockett School Bags --I.98
20--59c Plastic Book Covers ---- I9c
Assorted Novelties Group, ----.-------- 29c
Street Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

1o-1395 Wall Cabinets, 15X30xl3 inches ----- BIZ
25-l495 Wall Cabinets, l8x30xl3 inches b.
6-2O95 Wall Cabinets 24x30xl3 inches .---! S'SSS
1l-2495 Wall Cabinets, 30X30Xl3 inches ---- Do
4-2895 Wall Cabinets 36x30xl3 inches ------l Pc ~
9-l795 Storage Cabinets and Chests -------- S'SS
It'll Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
ALL 3 STORES
SPORTSMAN
ACCESSORIES AND LUGGAGE

l2OO-350-$5 Leather Belts. 28-44------- ~
5O0-350-s5 Famous JeWelry Sets --------- So
30O-S5-Sl0 Leather Wallets -------------2 .9S'
25O-s5 Imported Briar Pipes -------------- l.JS
l50-7 80 Alligator Belts, 28-44 ---------- 2.99
12OO-5Oc Handkerchiefs cottons, linens lie
1896 Terry Cloth Robes. S, NJ L, XII 7.88
lO000-S-l so Stretch Hose, cotton Argyles SSc
l5O-l25O Ladies Train Cases ------------ 8.SS'
l25-l75o Ladies' Pullman Cases---------I3SS'
75-l5s5-17s5 Car Bags $50 and 1899.
- $500 'pus 10ee
Street Floor Washington. Suiler Spring
and PARKington
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Natl Education...

Continued from Page One)
brand such an act as violation of
academic freedom.
Instead, the convention adopted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

and this one has been exceedingly
well received. Long Beach and
Los Angeles have considerable rec
ords Of successful experience along
this line.
It is DR.. Trillingham's conten.
ton that hiring should be based
altogether on merit, never on color.
Actually, the county districts do
their own hiring; his office only
screens candidates and refers them.
Orientals Welcomed
1--WE aren't interested in refer
ring a certain quota Of Negroes,
DR.. Trillingham explains, "but
only in getting the best teachers"
Two years or so ago, the dis
tricts were objecting to hiring Chi
nese and japanese teachers. Today,
they are widely accepted-even
eagerly wanted.
Since the war, DR.. Trillingham
observes, color prejudice in this
county has been on the wane. This
shows up, he feels, in the fact that
in 1941, % county districts had
segregated schools. Now there
are none.
What is needed now, he sug-
gests, is a public expression of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

a resolution, the principal part of
which reads: at is the conviction
of the association that all prob
lens of Indignation in our schools
are capable of solution at the
state and local levels by citizens
| of intelligence, saneness, and rea-
! sonableness working together in
the interests of national unity for
| the common good of all"
The convention likewise refused
/ to consider another racial issue
raised by the New York delega-
ton. The latter, led by Bernard
<. Donovan of New Rork City,
asked that the NEA go on record
against the exclusion of Jews from
NEAsponsored summer tours to
Arab nations. The delegates passed
this issue by, indicating that it
would be tossed to the NEA ex-
ecutive committee, which does not
meet until this summers tours
DNS'A NOiia piCtCu
Reading System Hit
These developments, combined
with the fact of the House of Rep
resentatives' defeat of the federal
school aid bill, served to becloud
the MEAS closing session in an
air of Illustration. But before ad-
journing, delegates and their guests
made these noteworthy points,
demonstrating that all the nations
educators are not of one mind on
principles of education:
l. Sara G. Byers, reading coun-
selor of the Mount Lebanon public
schools, Pittsburgh charged that
the widely used grouping" system
of teaching reading (having stu
dents of like capability read and
study together) is killing the de-
sire" Of children to read and is
threatening to produce a nation
of superficial readers
Stress Questioned
2. DR.. William H. Burton, pro-
fessor emeritus of Harvard Uni
versity's school of education, sug-
gested that perhaps there is too
much stress on reading in the
schools. The typical intelligence
test, he told delegates, is dependent
on reading as a measure. This
favors the children from homes in
the upper economic class or others
with special opportunities to have
and read books at an early age.
8. One four member panel agreed
that a dislike for arithmetic in the
early grades is a major cause of
the growing shortage of natural
scientists in this country. But
there was no agreement on means
to correct this situation.
4. Teachers sitting on a panel
] for the discussion of disciplinary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Bishop Requests
| More Aid To
Work In Africa

New York, July 9-Due to the
deep interest that the A. M. E. Zion
Church has in expanding the Chris
tan religion in Africa, Bishop W.
j. Walls, who presided over the
l35th session Of the New York Con-
ference, which closed at First
Church, Brooklyn, here, Sunday
introduced system in aiding the
African work.
The prelate has asked all men,
bers of the denomination who at
tended funerals and show their
sympathy by buying flowers to con-
tribute to a Memorial Bank Fund.
There will be banks at all funerals
where those who attend will be
permitted to deposit money, in lieu
of flowers, which will be used to
further freedom and Christianity
in Africa.
In introducing the two African
delegates, who attended the Con-
ference, Revs. C. L. Acolatse and
P. d. Ofosuhense, the pTelate ex-
pressed grave concern and had the
following to say. "The solution to
all the evils that attend races is
the Christian religion. Christian
brotherhood, not segregation, is the
one element thta will bring about
racial understanding" He had ref
erence to the fact that there is
growing tide to divide the non
whites from the whites in Africa.
He continued by saying that
what progress, toward freedom,
that had been made in Africa and
among colonial peoples, had come
from the Christianized territories.
He said this was especially true of
Africa. He deplored those who
would divide the non whites against
the Bantu (native Africans) peo-
Piles. He called on every professed
Christian to use his influence to
bring hope to Africa, through the
proper augmentation Of the
Christian religion.
Bishop H. T. Medford, who is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
School Official 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
that do not hire Negro teachers,
DR.. Trillingham declares.
At the same time, his office has
applications on file from more than
$50 qualified Negroes. There never
was a time, he points out, when
well-trained teachers Of any color
were more needed.
Instead, most Of the county dis
tricts are accepting white teachers
who lack adequate credentials. Last
year the rate reached six per cent.
And now, he says, it seems to be
increasing.
Why are some 80 districts in this
county pursuing such a policy :?
DR.. Trillingham thinks it is be-
cause they assume that their COM
munities object to Negro teachers.
But for this assumption, he is con-
fident, there is no real basis.
OF the county's major cities only
four now take Negro teachers. But
these four, the superintendent
finds, are having highly satisfac-
tory experiences.
Santa Monica started with one
Negro teacher and now has four.
Pasadena has one in Altadena,
where there are no Negro students,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Negro Student . =.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
campus elected Mr.. Johnson as a
protest to steadily worsening
situation in student government
which mounted to a climax within
the past semester. He was the in
dependents candidate.
Election Factors Assessed
Mr.. Johnson tall, studious, 20
year old internationally relations ma
jor from Pasadena, Calf, is the
second Negro ever elected student
body president at UCLA. In 1949
boy named Sheriff. Luke became
the Associated Students first Ne
gro president.
Mr.. Johnson himself has clearly
indicated that he feels his election
was due to two principal factors
One was that the Committing" seq
ment of the student body-the non
fraternity-sorority group who live
off campus and who compose wei
over half the students-had grown
weary of the sorority fraternity
monopoly on student government
and campus politics.
The other reason was the grow.
ing student resentment toward
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

what was considered the "authori-
cation" approach of the university
administration in its recent deal
ings with the student body.
Mr. Johnson was voted in against
strong, popular fraternity man,
Dave Pierson. The first election
was thrown out when only one vote
separated the two candidates. In
the second balloting Mr.. Johnson
won by more than $50 votes, 2,724
to 2,267.
New Task Faced
Mr.. Johnson has gained recogni-
ton on campus as a superior stu
dent and an eloquent speaker. He
had been in the forefront Of an
unsuccessful attempt to establish
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
chapter on the campus.
Now the minded new
president faces the task of lifting
student government at UCLA to q
new dignity. His first act will be
to review and revamp the con
stitution from top to bottom. He
hopes to establish an academic
departmental type of representa-
ton with well-defined constituen.
cies which he hopes will eliminate
overlapping and lack of represen
tation.
His ultimate goal: to restore
student government to what he
thinks it should rightly be, "a
training ground for democracy"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Picturins Baby in the Both

And well there should be. First
of all, batbtime is looked upon as
one of fun for both baby and
mother. Baby is usually freshly
awake and in happy mood. This
makes him an ideal Photographic
subject 1t is also a time that
stands out as important in the
minds of the parents, and this
makes pictures for remembering.
The bath scene makes good pic
ture taking extra easy.
Shooting indoors with flash on
camera, you'll find that the light
walls serve excellently as ref1ec-
tors to bounce the light around
and show baby at his best from
all angles.
John Van Guilder
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

In many instances we keep adj
viSing our readers to do things
that are different in their picture
taking, to seek new subjects, and
vary the treatment of the familiar
subjects.
But there is one area in which
we don't do this And that's when
we talk about baby snapshots. We
want people to keep right. on TAX
ing baby pictures, and to take the
very same type of pictures they've
always taken, and then add every
new idea they have. No family
can have too many pictures of
baby.
There is probably picture of
baby being bathed, or playing IN
the tub in every family album.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

problems agreed that only one or
two students in any classroom ever
give any trouble.
5. Harold Wenzel, superintend-
ent of curriculum of the Aberdeen,
Wash, schools, reported that his
systems policy of eliminating re-
port cards and depending on
teacher parent conferences for
status reports Of the students
progress has proved so successful
in 10 years of trial that it will be
extended from the first six grades
through the junior high school next
year.
6. DR.. Lee A. Dubridge, presi-
dent of the California Institute of
Technology, addressing the July
6 final general session, urged that
children be introduced early to
the great adventure" Of modern
science. .-........
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

hartman of the Foreign Mission
3oard, Washington, D. c., hailed
the liberality of the Conference,
oward Africa, as spark that
should burn until Christiality is
established throughout Africa. The
other prelates who attended the
Conference were: C. c.. Coleman,
Mobile, Ala; w. C. Brown, Brook
lyn, New York and D. C. Pope, who
mas charge of the African work.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Michigan 80.

Continued from Page Une)
has given birth to such Michigan
cities as: Oak Park, Madison
Heights, Ferndale, Pleasant Ridge,
Huntingdon Woods, Berkeley, Claw
son, Hazel Park and Royal Oak.
The recent inception in Deem
Der, 1855, of Madison Heights City
has left Royal Oak Township en-
comprising an area between Mile
Road, Scotia Road Mitcheldale and
the borders of Oak Park City.
The Township owns an addition
al 90 acres at 10 Miles and Green
field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
lisa promise!

Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Color
ing can do more for yoar hair
dian you've evef dreamed Of
gives gray hair yoothfal ne~ COL
or. >. gives drah hair glowing
ssw color =. leaves yoar hair so6i.
shihiaS ). ~ pss3 Ayl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

approval for hiring Negro teach
ers. This would persuade district
administrations that their appre-
hension of community sentiment
is groundless. At least it would
help.
"In view of the critical shortage
of teachers" he declares, "the fact
that Americas great strength lies
in the talents of its diversified
groups should be given serious con-
sideration."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

Get Godefroy's Larieuse At your
avorite cosmetic counter now
the famous brand in the red box,
known and approved for more
than 50 years.
II 10 NSstsri.g skS&ex
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Fisk Presid emit -.

Continued from Page One)
versity; Rabbi Siman Greenherg,
provost Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary Of America; DR.. Harry j.
Carman, dean emeritus of Column
bia College; DR.. Harlow Shapley,
professor of astronomy, Harvard
University; and DIR. George N.
Shuster, president Of Hunter Col
iege.
-Patronize Our Advertiser
, 1956-10-20
Editorial
Mr.. STEVENSON AND THE H-BOMB
ADLAI ~sTEvENSON'S H-bomb

ADLAI STEVENSONS H-bomb declaration is creating
sharp opinions on both sides. 1t has considerable merit. In
fact, Judged by the strength with which the Republicans are
: attacking it, the suggestion stands high. And that is always
the test Of the effect of a suggestion or declaration. If it fails
to arouse the opposition the suggestion or statement carries
little weight.
AS WE UNDERSTAND it, the issue raised by Mr..
Stevenson is simply this: That the United States should take
the lead in abohshng the testing Of hydrogen bombs. Regard
less Of radio and televiSion appearance and repeated explana-
tons, many politicians and newspaper columnists interpret
the statement to mean that the United States should take the
the lead-the initiative-in trying to work out some method for
the cessation Of such tests.
AGAIN, IN RADIO and teIevision broadcastsE Mr.. Ste
yenson said that the United States should not weaken herself
by doing this alone, but should take the lead in calling con
ferenees, and in joining with other nations tosee if there is
a method whereby the nations Of the world could stop max
ing such tests.
AS OF THIS writing many scientists and others have
written to the Democratic Presidential nominee expressing
support of his stand, which, to say the least, is a brave one.
ON H OTHER side, the Republicans are hammering
away at it. Vice President Nixon called the idea 9catastro-
phc nonsense Others are also lambastng It with everything
at their command.
TRUTH OF the matter is that the idea is a good
one. Any suggestion for reducing explosion Of such bombs
is a good one. Yet, in a climate of national alarm, one side
or the other works hard to make it appear that any such idea
is definitely weakening, and that only with more and more
atom and H-bombs can the world save Itself.
BUT THIS is politics, and within a year or two we
might still see definite efforts made to halt the testing of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

@. What did Oar Lord sag
about ,Udr2 Would He haze dp-
proved q todr against Comntlt.
MIST Russia ,loD?
A. Most of the references to
war in the Gospels are con.
cerned with principles other
than justification or condem-
nation of war. Christ speaks
of the scourge of wars to come
(St Matthew 24.6) and tells
His Apostles; Peace ] leave
with you, my peace | give to
you; not as the world gives do
| give to YOU" (St. John 14s27)
Again he says to st. Peter in
the garden when st. Peter
struck the servant of the high
priest with his sword: "Put
back thy sword into its place:
for all those who take the
sword will perish by the
sword" tSt. Matthew 26:52) II
might be said that He justi-
fieS a just fdefensive) war, at
least implicitly, when He says,
Render. therefore, to Caesar
til G I hin gs that are Cae-
sar's !" st Matthew 22:2D.