davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

$3.50 Sz95 Cotton Shop Dreses-Od lots of nonond
mesh cheek dresses oon ccbordne cosuos Sizes
Y, a. 10, 20 ond 1874 to 22h Half sizes oIso Il TO 20 81
tSports Dress Shopi-S299o Knitted Wool Dreses-hie pink
few blocks Sizes 10 TO Is SIS
$3.50 1890 Knit Dreses-Spne se Sheoths codeons
plces corol blue, pink beige mist 1918 SIT end $is
S4SS to SsSs Sports Desses-Aono them sheer woos
royon crepe style orloonyon Posel ond dark shooes
broken sizes 10 to 8 Reduced to $40 and Sl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
cleft.
2 Street
Silver spnaO
es,hssde
<$l) Ceaasei;evi Ave.
Snflasiea

Park free LIST hour at any downtown Park 8 Shop
sorose with purchases Of S. or mora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Teens $500 to $45 Coots-$25
Wool tweeds in black and white or brown
and white; dressy wool zibelnes in block.
All styles interned with wool. Sizes to 5.

$500 $500 coo wool onne end velvet cooed opoco
piles some book beted styles Red blue brown ond Connection
sizes r. a. is -.----- ------------- $36
$I799 Cotton Quilt Circle Skirts block white pink powder blue
with opploued motifs Sizes to l5------------------$ $40
$500 $500 souses wool Jersey, Pmo cottoo boodco
oyerboes ond tuck-ns yellow turquoise brown oreen grey
white red and block Sizes 80 to 81
$3.50 Dresses printed ond solid color royon toeos oyon
bocodes wool cepes mostly des styles in white ond high hode
Broken -Sll
$3.50 $3.50 Sweaters pure woods ond pure o long ond
short seeved cordaons pues dessokes with turtle necks ond
sooped necks White green pink black oc, navy and powder
$3.50 $35 formoi nn nets ond oce combnoon oil
bolerno lengths Broken sizes and coors --------$ SIS
SIS and $3.50 Roineoots cheeks coduos, oobone bow
style with mochne hos Broken ond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

New York courts overruled Gener-
al Sessions Judge C. Schurman's
ruling and ordered reinstatement
of two indictments against "Mr.
Old Black Magic Count Bas-
lie has the queerest taste when it
comes time for breakfast. His
favorite morning meal is cabbage,
eggs and sardines The Cadil-
laos got a four-page letter from
two rock and roll fans in Hong
Kong, China, and had to go over
to New York's Chinatown to find
Chinese who could translate
the thing The Johnny Saxtons
Che's the ex-welterweight champ
have adopted a baby. Johnny, who
was an orphan himself until a kind
Brooklyn lady adopted him, has
always had a soft spot in his
heart for parentless children q.
Pearl Bailey and her husband
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
THE LOWDOWN

New York - (ANP) - Daddy
Grace, the wealthy sweet daddy"
who took over Prophet Jones' fab
ulous French Castle at rs Ardon
Park in Detroit when Jones hit the
sSids financially and legally, is
becoming a storm of controversy
since taking over the huge place.
Grace, never a guy who doesn't
know a good publicity gimmick
when he sees one, is painting the
Castle red, white and blue in a
bold patriotic gesture. One of his
neighbors, a Millionaire who heads
one of the nations biggest dime
store chains, has already called
upon him TO urge that the long
haired daddy cancel the paint job.
But according to the latest report
from Motor City, the point brushes
are stiI working.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

When our little personal world
or the world about us seems to be
breaking up, we should remember
what we once had; think more
deeply of what we stil have, and
the flow of Thanksgiving will
grow into a stream Vincent L.
Bennett
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

Louis Bellson, have mixed any
more magazine pieces because Of
the bad taste that the last two
stories they granted left in their
mouths. Says Louis: 1--WE like to
cooperate, but some Of those stor-
les they've printed about us just
aren't fair at all. And Pearl feels
very bad about it,"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
PET MILK BABIES OF The MONTH"

Just two of the millions of hoPpY, healthy babies
raised on Pet EVaPoruted Milk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

the rummage sale to help Crispus
Attacks Home.
From one of my listening
posts" CR. & s.: I am so happy
to know so many of the i'll friends
are recovering or have recovered:
John Patton, Ada Gibbs and Ha-
eel Williams.
To you who say you are afraid
TO write to me because you re-
member me and my little black
press book" l say to you I call
you who give me news my listen
ing posts" so hurry and write. No
names mentioned, it is a promise.
I will he here next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

Legion shifted Fla
Commander Billy Anderson announced today that Seminole
Tampa meeting about $50 delegates including
Negroes.
meeting originally scheduled Myers but when
that policy barring Negroes from the
hall changed the meeting site to Tampa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
EIanos XIII Sig Month Old Tot In Arkansas

Rock Ark (ANP)A six-month old baby persisted last
week despite o infants mother
Tabert died through
home o Loren Talbert North Little
returning taking three her
visiting teacher about away
the flames the attic.
brought neghbors her efforts
child lay unsuccessful,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

SCREAMIN JAY HAWKINS,
the powerful-voiced blues shouter
columnist Dorothy Kilgallen said
makes Elvin Presley sound like
choir boy" is well on his way to
stardom after years of hard work
and tough breaks. Decays are
really working on his II Put A
Spell On You" an Okeh label re-
lease, it employs plenty of
go-power by Screaming Jay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Singing Dufe Prevents Ecssine From Being In Court,
Paternity Svh Set For Nov. 10

Singing Date Prevents EeEssno From Being In Court
Paternity sUif Set For Nov. -
Los AngeeS-ANP)An engagement at the plush FL Rancho
famed Billy Ecstine
tension in paternity suit directed against him by exmoed Carole
Drake
Originally scheduled week.
postponed granted Nov 10 date for the preliminary
hearing into the dispute
Drake former disc Jockey seeking sl7a7
monthly support children that Ecstne aegedy
lodges as his
BriloIn Ends Us Mav Mav campaign In AfrIea
LOndon-(ANPJAt the height Of times when Britain be-
ing bitterly her Nineteenth century colonasm
broad" government public
British military actions against the Mau Mau in Kenya.
Colonial Secretary Of Britain Alan Lennox Boyd made the
announcement n Commons last Tuesday.
the state of Ghana, Gold Coast
Africa would be independent within the Commonwealth
said that Sir Evelyn Barring the Governor Of Kenya and
Chief had announced the withdrawal of military
operations the assumption the police
the civil administration for full responsibility for law and order in
Kenya.
Boyd military emergency
government Kenya TO strengthen its
He from
5000 to few hundred
FIsmss XII Six s,i Month Old TOT In a, A s
despite the efforts of the infants mother
Little Ethel Tabert died fire swept through the
home OF Mrs Lorene Talbert Of North Little Rock
Mrs Talbert returning taking her
visiting school teacher about yards away
she the flames In the attic.
brought neghbors but her efforts the
room where the child lay were unsuccessful
Atlanta Sea"tHNPC~U s. district Judge Frank a Hooper
slapped the Georgia the last
the states motion suit brought
Negro seeking admtanoe to he University School
Horace Ward the first Negro TO seek entrance in state
college applied 1880 filed his petition against
state Board Of Regents and university officials
This action when his application turned 1852
drafted into the 1853 before
turning the states request dismissal the
Judge Hooper majority the included
suit
PhIIy Medic Named Fellow OF College OF cardioIosy
~ IoIio MI the
Mercy Douglass Hospital
American College OF CardIology
professional honor based upon certnoaon previously
earned in medical specialues-
Holloway gotten such Qualifications Internal Medicine
and in cardo Vascular Diseases.
Louisiana Muk Fire Teachers Holding Membership In
NEA And Naionol PTA
Orleans authorities the office
state attorney general that membership Louisiana teachers
Teachers these organizations
grafton
belong organizations lay
to be fired by their school boards according to Louisiana law
Negro Pursnts File Suls For Entry Into Kentucky School
ton" Negro children their parents
District Court here immediate deseggaon Of Scott County
elementary schools.
elementary school September 10 Ed
School the Georgetown Independent
The complaint
mentary school 70 Negro children
American Legion Shifts Convention City
Fort Myers fact that this city Negroes
from its city auditorium scheduled
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
THIS N That
BY Hazel Underwood
Battle Creek, Mich.

Battle Creek, Mich
Thanksgiving Week. Doesn't the
sound make you feel thankful to
be alive, have a fair share Of
health and a roof over your head ?
You say, what have I to be
thankful for?" How can you say
that when you looked at the beau
tiful sunset last night; you drove
your car safely in the garage just
now; you are walking about, talk
ing, seeing, hearing and have your
loved ones with you. How migrate
full can you be?
This is what I saw yesterday,
all within two or three blocks:
first / noticed a man come rather
stumblingly along and then I saw
his white cane.
Soon I heard the cry Of a small
child on crutches say, you never
wait for me-" The lump is stin in
my throat as I type this.
You sat last night bored to tears
listening TO a concert. over there
was a woman trying to adjust her
hearing aid so she might hear just
some Of 1t.
You own a lovely home, beauti-
fully furnished. Not far down the
street a husband was accidentally
killed and his widow is left with
six small children to feed and
care for.
Do you still say you have no.
thing to be thankful for? Any Of
these people would be so happy
for just a small portion of what
you have. Let us all be grateful
for our blessings. II we start
counting our blessings we win be
surprised. Then let us get out and
help at least one family have a
better Thanksgiving week. II isn't
always money that will do the
most good. A pleasant smile here
or there win help.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

To our Minneapolis Spokesman
(S), and st. Paul Recorder (R)
Subscribers:
Carrie Stokes, CR): I was so
sorry to know Of Richards death
You know you have my deep sym
pathy and understanding.
Richard l.. Stokes Jr. Isl: Sew
eral of your Battle Creek friends,
including the Gordon Gooches,
Carney Robbins and the w. II.
Thompsons say to extend their
sympathy to you and family.
Edward l.. Boyd: Congratula-
tons on being appointed district
deputy Of the Elks Lodges of Min
nesota, by the Grand Exalted
Ruler, Robert H. Johnson of New
York.
Rev c. Parker, L. Howard Ben
nett and Cecil f. Newman: What
a grand honor the Saturday Lunch
Club bestowed upon you by sing
ling you out to honor at a testi-
monial dinner. You have worked
to earn this honor. You have done
great many good deeds the pub
lie never reads about, but we in
the office know. Congratulations
to all of you.
Rev Denzil A. Carly, CR): You
are another who has worked tire
lessly that others might benefit
As president of the State Confer
ence Of Branches, NAACP, you
are doing a grand job there, too I
also want to offer you congratula-
tons.
Jessie Shepard, Socials and
Personals: When I read your des-
! criptions OF the various affairs
given I feel as though I have been
there, in person. do so enjoy
reading about all Of the social.
civic and other articles.
Just For Fun Club and Loafers,
Inc, Or & 81: What a perfect
opening for the fall social season.
From what l read and heard il
was a very colorful and grand
affair. The costumes must have
been beautiful. You are to be con-
graduated for giving so many
friends such lovely evening
party.
Gayle Schofield and Tommy
Donaldson tS) How time flies! !
can hardly believe you two are
grown but do wish for you
Gayle, a happily married life and
congratulations to you Tommy. ]
| just learned OF your engagement
and wedding to be.
Jolly Gardeners Isl: am happy
20 know YOU are an affiliate OF the
Federated Garden Clubs OF Min
nesota because you have WORKED
hard TO have beautiful flowers ant
gardens.
Gerry Alexander and Sally
FLOYD tS); You were chosen {,
assist in the publicity for VOca
tionars first class play, I know
how thrilled you must have beer
and am happy for YOU.
Adelphia Club tR0 You havD
long been known for your goo,
deeds One OF your latest viii b
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

HEADS INFORMATION SERNICES-Dayd Colhngton
Florida Unver
division
public relation
practice Colngton
College during the
School in Fort Myers
and VI photo Jones' Jrl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

PEOPLE and PLACES: Billy
Daniels, whose "Old Black Magic"
can't seem to keep him out of
trouble, is stin plagued by that
much -pubhcized shooting in a
Harlem after-hours joint. Billy
will have to stand trial again,
since the APPELLATE Division of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
TALK ABOUT CAREERS
By TRULY HOWARD
Increase in World Trdvel by Air
Opens Hostessing Opportunities

To begin with, the top air.
lines insist that you have at
least two years Of college or
some business experience, un-
less you are a registered nurse.
You must be 21-and the day
you hit 81, you can apply for
membership in the retired
airlines hostess club or some
equivalent desk-side job. The
usual height requirement is
5 feet 2 inches to 5 feet Z
inches; weight, not over 100
pounds. GA few of the airlines
have been adding a few inches
to the height requirements,
now that passenger planes are
being designed with higher
ceilings.)
Do you have a pleasant
personality, have you had ex-
perience working with people,
maybe in retailing or social
work or as a recreation leader?
All these things help. When
you report for your personality
interview, remember that what
they really want is a gal with
the figure of Lana Turner. the
social graces of a Mrs. Dale
Carnegie. the indefatigability
of a Mrs. Roosevelt-yet you
must be a homespun Ameri-
can girl. too.
Pan-American World Air
ways suggests that you study
the following to prepare your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

Almost every career-loving
girl in the twentieth century
thinks seriously at some time
or other about becoming an
airline hostess. Yet this is a
business to which many are
called and few are chosen.
If you've applied for an air
hostess job at any of the top
airlines, you probably know
that they really are looking
for superwomen. But they
are very polite about not tell
ing you this to your face!
In fact, air travel is increas-
ing at such a terrific rate, the
personnel executives at the
airlines are interested in inter-
viewing, testing and consider
ing every applicant who thinks
she wants a career in the air.
Their shortage of clerical
workers is so acute, the hope
probably springs eternal in the
personnel interviewer's head
that if you're too short or too
long for a hostess job, you
might want To become some
body's secretary or file clerk
and reap some of the fringe
benefits, such as discount
rates on vacation air travel.
You don't have to be a stew
ardess to fly on company time.
But if you DO want to be a
hostess, what makes you quail
fled?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

self for future service with
them: Cd conversational and
reading fluency in Spanish,
French, German, Italian, Scam
diravian, Slavic, Portuguese,
Arabic or japanese; 90 global
geography; 90 poise and
grooming; a. first aid; go
dramatics and public speaking;
90 psychology and human re-
lations; Cd home economies;
CD etiquette and art of being
a good hostess, and t9) gain
practical experience serving in
summer hotels, as a camp
counselor or tour director.
This airline has just pub
lished a new, free booklet
called Horizons Unlimited"
which describes more details
about service in their Latin
American, European and Pa
cif1c operations. You can OBJ
tain a copy of this pamphlet
by requesting it from Pam
American World Always, 1876
East And Street, New York
City.
If you are thinking seriously
about becoming an airline
Continued on Page B-9, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
No Summer Showdown


Are summer activities lag
ging for your children? The
Old Georgetown Arts Group,
Inc, a cooperative non profit
organization. is offering Au-
gust classes in the Bethesda
area. Write to 5805 Melvern
drive, Bethesda for application
forms or call the chairmen
listed below for further in
formation.
Creative Design begins Au-
gust z and is held two morn
iags weekly for children aged
z to IA. Elizabeth Bodnarchuk
will instruct. Chairman is Mrs.
Becker. Oliver 2-0066.
Creative Art starts August
s ard is held two mornings a
week for children aged 6 to
IA. The instructor is Jack
Boul; the chairman, Mrs.
Smith, Oliver 6-3963.
Pre- instrumental Must
Readiness will be taught by
Jeanne Tourin three mornings
a week beginning July. 81 for
children pre-school and up.
Mrs. Klinetop, Logan SPITE,
is chairman.
Dog Obedience will be
taught to boys and girls aged
10 to is by Bettye Anne
Clancy every Saturday, start
ing August 4. Chairman is
Mrs. Lesser, Emerson 2-3887.
Swimming, beginning and
intermediate, will be taught
by certified Red Cross instruc-
tors at Twinbrook Pool daily
for two weeks, beginning
August 6. Chairmen are Mrs.
Becker. Oliver 4-0913, and
Mrs. Murrill, Oliver 2-1970.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
D. X. M, Washington

In response to the request
for help to relieve chigger
itching and prevent them from
bothering your legs, I can tell
you from first-hand expert
ence that the best thing to ap-
ply is turpentine, directly to
the affected area. I had such
bad bites that I used to dread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

going for a car ride because
my legs and feet drove me wild
from itching. Nothing seemed
to help until I called my doctor
who told me to use turpentine
That kills them under the
skin and your legs will heal
very soon. They will leave
a brown spot for a long time
it took almost a year for mine
to completely disappear. 1t
really works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Chigqer-Bite Cures.
Continued

Mrs. F. L. s., Washington
For Mrs. c. B. of Silver
Spring: First battle thorough
ly with soap soon after work.
ing - garden and change
} clothes. Then relieve itching
by painting bites with clear
f1nger-nail polish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
There's the Rub

Mrs. F. W. G., Wheaton
For Mrs. C. B. of Silver
Spring:
A Toast: Here's to the CHG
ger, which is no bigger than
the head of a very small pin.
But the lump that it raises
itches like blazes, and that's
where the rub comes in.
(Anonymous).
For relief: One tablespoon
vinegar in one pint of water.
Shake we'll; apply to the lump.
Repeat. This is for simple,
practical and sure relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
y. 81. SiIper Sprinu

We have a round knotty-
pine table which has white
marks on it from hot dishes.
Several commercial removers
nave been tried, also camphor-
ated oil. I would appreciate
any ideas on preparations to
try, since a complete ref1nish
Job would be quite expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
Mrs. C. H. M, HyattSviHe

NTo. q n w . 1IyUIIoUtstC
Some time ago you pub
liShed a method of removing
milk stains from babies shirts.
I wonder if the woman would
be kind enough to send in her
suggestion again.
I always look forward to
reading this column and have
received many helpful hints
from it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
J. r. Mem, Washington

J. r. Mem, Washington
I have a bedspresd which
was hand crocheted by my
grandmother. 1t has become
soiled and I would like to
know if any of the readers
know how I may safely laun-
der or clean it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
-Four Cleonino Queries
IL. IN N N I'll. rlf.oh

I would like some infprma-
ton on cleaning a camel
skin hassock which has be-
come very soiled. It is a
natural color with q red de-
sigm I've tried soap and
water, but it only turns a
darker shade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

Alonzo D. Peiiiford. Atty.
State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
MILTON CARMICHAEL,
Plaintiff. VS.. LUCILLE CAR
MICHAEL, Defendant
Order of Publication
No. s32.445
At a session of said Court.
held at the Court House in the
Wayne County Building. in the
City of Detroit. County OF
Wayne and State of Michigan.
on the l4th day Of December.
AID. 1855.
Present: the Honorable Robert
M. Toms, Circuit Judge.
It appearing by affidavit at
tached hereto that the said De-
Iendant, Lucille Carmichael, was
resident of this State. resid-
ing at 1890 w. Grand Blvd. De-
troit, Michigan, County Of
Wayne, and that process for
Ter appearance has been duly
issued and that the same could
not be served by reason of her
absence from or concealment in
this State, or by reason of her
continued absence from this
place Of residence.
On Motion of Alonzo D. Petit
ford. Attorney for Plaintiff.
II Is Ordered that the said
Defendant, Lucille Carmichael,
enter her appearance on this
Cause on or before three months
from the date of this Order. or
that the Bill of Complaint filed
herein be taken as confessed
and that the said order be serv-
e and published as required by
law.
ROBERT M. TOMS.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher.
Deputy Clerk
12-24-l-28-5t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Photo Exhibit
at Ford Museum

DEARBORN, Mich.-EdwarC
Steichen's The Family Of Man
Photographic exhibit, which hal
attracted world wide attention
for its outstanding portrayal o.
life as lived, is on display al
the Henry Ford Museum.
The Family Of Man" has
as its theme the universal one
ness OF human beings all over
the world and comprises 500
photographs by 273 phoiogra-
pliers from So countries.
II will be mounted on III
large panels. and will be set
up in special exhibition area
covering over $4,000 square feet.
Conceived and directed by
Steichen for the Museum Of
Modern Art in New York. the
exhibit effectively demonstrates
that the art of photography is a
dynamic process Of giving form
to ideas and of explaining man
to man.
II was organized by Steichen
as mirror of the universal
elements and emotions in the
everydavneSS of life-aS mir
ror Of the essential oneness of
mankind throughout the world.