davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-29
to come and demonstrate crafts

70 come ana oennonbttabe cEaILS
to her.
The small enamel on copper
jewelry kits are not too expen-
sive and would make a won-
derful pastime. Sequins and
beads can be used in so many
ways-a bead loom affords
many opportunities for diff
ferent things.
Have you ever seen the Fad
of-the-Month ads - concern
ing all sorts Of craft projects?
Or how about Just having
her go through the magazines
and send for the many free
booklets and the vacation
books that will soon be avail
able. These would be nice to
look at on rainy days.
II you do not know Of a Girl
Scout group In your neighbor-
hood, I'd be happy to have my
girls write to her. Please send
US more information; contact,
by mail. through RCH.
4 + \ +
Cure or Comoufloge?
B. D., Falls Church
Will some kind reader please
help me? Somebody dropped
a burning cigarette on our
gray wool rug. The result is
an ugly singed spot the length
of a cigarette. Is there any
way to correct this or make
the spot less notice able?
Thank you so much.
4 \ \
Rich. Golden Suuce?
@. B. c., Washington
A friend recently served us
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Ruq-Mokinq Query
Caught Her Eye
IA. q. o.. CentreDiHe

M. n. u, OSHtICOtttc
Attention: Mrs. D. @. S.
Your request for the address
Of the manufacturer Of the
small rugmaker caught my eye
since I have. for several years,
been trying to buy some Of the
strand-type string originally
sold with the rugmaker. I re-
gret to advise you that the
company has gone out Of busi-
ness. When ] ran out of the
string, I wrote to the company
after exhausting the possibility
Of purchasing the string lo-
cally. My letter was returned
with q stamp, "Out Of. Busi-
ness" The rugmaker is called
the Easy Weave Rug Loom.
If any reader knows where
I can obtain the string to
complete my rug, I would ap-
preciate hearing from him or
her. The string is made up Of
about 10 strands, loosely
twisted.
I am happy to be able to
answer q request, even though
I couldn't give good news.
X + +
Patterns With Chic?
L. C. p, Wheaton
I read this column and find
that there are 50 many help
ful hints in 1t. Now / wonder
Evening star., 1956-03-29

ZOO fomous- poiomos. 2-pieee
lightweight cotton. Boys and girls
styles. coIorful print and white.
Wax Birch Toy Chest. Slightly dom-
ooed. Reoulorly 22.o5. Now 1875
AlI-Hoir MottFsss. waterproof COW
erine, slightly soiIed. Wos 27.95.
Nov --------------------19.S5
W6L-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1956-03-29

through the rest Of their lives.
So. If you find yourself in poor
health at middle-age do not
despair. Have a thorough
physical checkup and follow
the routine outlined for you.
Evening star., 1956-03-29


Kemnanfs-Frfday Only
pa ~
~ Nee0lep01nt
D:~.>. g..
GsSSSS 0tVS"
Paint naeinn
~S"
- ,o. .AEe
Were 1.W -
I7xl7" end I3xlS" sros point
nssdIepoint.
Need'epo'nt F'efure' r'nkie,
N oo'd eo'or froms: ao.n @ 70 COM
~
N.oo: NOW -.-----,s%.so
] Medsi soid eclor Hsetali's eve
""'S SSS' we
10 stempsd linen 0usst Towels
Evening star., 1956-03-29

Lustrous, rieh-tonsd notuFoI Foneh
mink seaFfs seven 3-skin searfs
ut $500 and sixteen 4-skin seerfs at
1900. Fur products IabeIed TO show
country Of origin Of imported fuFs.
PIeose add 1929 Federal Tex
WGL-Fur Salon, Bird Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1956-03-29
{. MAIN BUILDING EXCEPT WHERE NOTED
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Infonts'
Corduroy Robes
Yer, s.~ las
Were 3.99

10 Infonts' Corduroy robes, pes
tells end dark shodes.
l3 Christening Cooss, royon and
oIbotres. White only. Were
1925. 5.Now---7.99
1888 Imported Hair and Bath
Brushes. Pink and blue finish.
We're rs and l.9o. Now soc
80 Assorted Toys. Rubber wool
and nyIon. Some imports. Were
l.79 to 1925. Now Soc 70 4.s5
8 PFom Bass. All have extro
snaps on pants. Upper or snop
closing. Boys and girls in postel.'
Were much more. Now---3.99
100 Dresses, cotton broodcloth,
Midoie sizes in postels. Were
1.oo. Now ow---l.45
l3s NyIon .Rempers, I-piees.
Ribbino at waist and snop crotch.
Blue, white, maize. Sizes OIL
z. Were 2.e9. Now-----95e
23 Fomous- s-Moke Cotton Fionnel
BuRnie Print Paiamos. with feet.
Size o. Were 2.98. Now---s5e
III Robes. LoneIlo clan and
white background print royon,
cotton plaid, 2-5-3x, some pos
tells and dark shades. Sizes IL
3.Were much more. Now, 2.99
Is Corduroy Topper Sets. Boys
and girls. White and postels in
medium, large and x-loros. Were
500. Now l.99
5 coat Sets for boys and girls.
3-piece oIl-wool flonnel. Postels
in sizes small and medium. Were
much more. Now 7.99
- crowlers with feet. Corduroy
and cotton. Postel and dark
shades. Were 800. Now l.99
II Christening Dresses, botists
and nyIon. Were 5o.e5. Now,
44.s5
Were 1923 and 1898. Nov.
7.s9
WGL-Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1956-03-29

If someone could come to my
rescue on a problem that I
have. I love to sew and flnd
that I can save a lot by max
ing my own clothing and that
of my two children. But I have
trouble finding patterns that I
like. It seems the same dress
Evening star., 1956-03-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

patterns are In the books sea-
son after season. Does anyone
know where patterns can be
found for clothes that are
smarter looking. with more
style and more of o store
bought" look when made prop
erly? I'm not interested in
frills-just something differ
ent. Is there q place one can
order from? I have ordered
from some Of the magazines
and newspapers. Any help will
be greatly appreciated.
y Il =
Host of Hobby ldeos
M. Z. ~. Takoma Park
Dear Mrs. r. B. c., VIM
chester: Since you give no age
for your daughter, I assume
she is old enough to be inter-
ested In many hobbies-and
can imagine how difficult it Is
to supply a variety Of things
to keep her occupied.
Have you seen the McCall's
Giant Golden Make-It-Book?
The Pack O. Fun? Children's
Activities? Rummage sales are
often q gold mine when 1t
comes to puzzles and children's
books.
/ have a Girl Scout troop
here in Prince Georges County
and I believe a troop in your
community also would be glad
Evening star., 1956-03-29

Flotterins soets for semi-formeI end
formal weoE. Perfect for oil yser
round. Choose red, green, psseock
or block. Sizes 8 to l8 but not oil
sizes end soIoFs in oil styles.
10 were $500 to 5o.o5. Now 34.00
II were 1925. Now -----z8.0o
WGL-Better coots, 3rd Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

BOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE, Va - DR.. G. Lake
Tukege Institute who served five
and 20 under his Dr.
that Washington is honored today and will
between the
following Civil War and helping build South to replace
with Dr. lines served Tuskgee
Dr. Washington Intimately Booker
the persuasion He did
made their appeals the law to the courts
1t unfortunate that his detraco could recognize
in rights their
Their ntagonsm toward the of
the that lies behind it and to the
skfuy in the interests of his people, In the
of articles issued by the Booker T. Washington
Centennial of the yearong Goodwill Building
the One Hundredh Anniversary of the
of Dr. lines the significant steps
Centennial President and his organlza-
ideals teachings "The
the nation said Dr. me has been
Tuskegee graduate, and native of
Alabama"
DR.. G. Lakes lines
Sidney j. Phillips
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

the South and the nation
has been resumed by Sid
ney J. Phillips, a native OF
Alabama, a graduate of the
world-famous institution
founded by Booker L.
Washington, and the leader
of the movement to pre-
serve the birthplace of this
great American as a ma
tional shrine for the inspi-
ration of his own people
and for lovers of freedom
and brotherhood every
where.
Step-by-step this move
ment has progressed for
more than ten years,
marked by significant and
constructive achievements,
In 1915 the Booker T.
Washington Birthplace
Memorial secured posses
sion of the 165-acre tract
that was part of the old
Burroughs Plantation
where Washington was
born, April S, 1856. In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

wife for what they have accomp-
lished in the field of education in
Wilkinson county.
During the exercises Prof. Doug
las Baker who studied organ at
Fisk, University of Chicago and the
University of California well earn
ed the deserving title Of organist
extraordinaire. The organ was
given the school by students and
friends who desired to present
Principal and Mrs. Finch with an
anniversary gift. When sought by
a committee with a view to as
certaining an appropriate gift for
himself and Mrs. Finch, the un-
selfish principal said: "You know
we thank you from the bottom of
our hearts, but we can't forget the
students, whose growth should be
placed before the honor of a teach
err. Why not an organ for the
chapel?" From then on every one
began planning and devising
schemes and progrems with this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

which created the Booker T.
Washington National Mon
ument to be maintained by
the National Park Service.
Later in the same session,
The Congress appropriated
1925, 1000 to support a cam
paign to continue publiciz-
ing the program, policies,
principles and philosophy
of Booker T. Washington.
You too can help in this
GOODWILL BUILDING
CRUSADE by purchasing
copies of "Up From Slav-
cry" and autobiography by
Booker T. Washington, at
SO cents each; and Carver
Washington Half Dollars at
$1.O0 each. These may be
secured by writing the
Booker T. Washington Gen.
tennial Commission at
Booker Washington Birth
place, Virginia. (Advt.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

1916 Congress authorized
the minting of five million
Booker T. Washington Com
memorative half dollars
by the United States Treas
ury. In 1913 the U. S. Post
Office Department estab-
lished a post office on the
site of his birth and named
it Booker Washington
Birthplace, Virginia" In
1853 the State of Virginia
named the highway which
runs through the planta-
ton, the Booker T. Wash
ington Memorial High
way" On April 5, 1866, the
Post Office Department re-
leased 1876 million Booker
T. Washington Centennial
SO postage stamps to in
augurate the year-long cele-
bration of the Tooth Ami
versary of his birth. In the
same month President
Eisenhower signed the bill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Anniversary
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
revealing ten years of hard and
conscientious work of Principal
and Mrs. Anselm Joseph Finch,
Rust and Northwestern graduates
as head of the Finch high school,
the school which granted the first
high school diplomas to Negroes
in Wilkinson county.
From the raising of the flag
with appropriate ceremonies in the
morning, which was also the first
time use of the sixty-foot flag
pole was made available, until late
in the night when the dance clos
ed the days activities, there was
plenty for the visitor and patron
to see and do at Finch High on
Friday last.
Members of both races appear
ed on the program and gave with
out stint much praise to Profess
sor Finch and his ever working
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

in mind.
In the afternoon a parade of
much dignity and magnitude
brought throngs of both races from
all walks of life. The 80 piece
band of Finch High had never "let
themselves go" as they did during
this parade.
On the gridiron Friday night the
Finch High Wildcats faced the
Pelahatchie Tigers. The game end
ed with the score of 67-O in favor
of FHS Wildcats.
During the anniversary program
friends of both races contributed
approximately $4,000 to the organ
fund. Several outstanding friends
representing both races in Jack
son sent Principal Finch healthy
checks on the organ.
The day closed with a dance en-
Pertaining friends from Gloster,
Liberty, Woodville, Meadville, Cros-
by and several Louisiana points.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

praise for the people of that Cont
nent. He found the African peo-
Piles largely illiterate but very
intelligent, eager to learn and
"open to new ideas"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Negro Victim -.
Continued from Page One J

Woods said after he was forcibly
removed from the Wildwood city
Jail he was told mot to look up"
After Miss Mary Evelyn Hill,
about "a, was brought into the
crowded courtroom, Woods replied
mo sir" when asked if he saw
Miss Hill in Wildwood before his
arrest or whether he made the IA
miliar remark.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
College
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
purposes at Dublin, Ireland, on
April 10, 1912, with Handel con-
Quoting the performance in per-
son. .
According to the historical evil
dence, Handel knew that the Dub
lin orchestral and choral resources
were by no means on a par with
those of London, and was markedly
influenced by this circumstance in
the composition of his work. In his
choruses he did not go beyond four
part writing, and kept his orches-
ira within the most modest limits,
so that no instrument except violin
and trumpet plays a solo part, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page UneJ
road problems were submitted by
the group for future discussion.
Some of the problems that they
will try to solve are: providing
materials and experiences for slow
learners; to create within the pu-
pills love for good literature; to
schedule the classroom programs
so that the children may have
outdoor activities. The various
members volunteered to work with
specific problems and to present
their findings at the next meeting
on December IL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

del, beginning with March "a, 1743,
brought out the Messiah" every
year in London with great APP
plause.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

oboe and basson do not appear at
all in the: score, although these in
struments participated in the per-
Torrance, as was proved by a
later discovery of orchestra parts
written for both. Thereafter, Han
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

the South,
and for his
service in
building a
New South
to replace
the South
that passed
away with
slavery.
The same
k ind O {
service to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
SIDNEY PHILLIPS TUSKEGEE GRADUATE RESUMES GOODWILL
BUILDING PROGRAM STARTED BY BOOKER I. washington

By G. Lake INES former secretary OF Iuskegee instute
who served FIVE under Dr. Washington and
twenty under Dr. Motion.
ROCKER WASHINGTON BIRTHPLACE, VA,-Th,
name of Booker T. Washington is honored IN America
and throughout the world for his great easn
the racial tensions that followed the Civil War and help
mo tn bring about reconciliation between the North
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15
Sen. Green 49,.

Continued from Page One)
Island. Upon his return from a SIX
week tour of Africa, the 89-year-
old U. S. Senator was high in his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

Estimated proved recoverable re-
serves of natural gas in Mississippi
at the close of 1866 were $685.
34O.COO,OOO cubic feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-15

This u the fftk IN series OF
articles issued BY the Booker T.
Washington Centennial Co~s~s,s-
sion az q part Of its vsar-ton0
GOODWILL BUILDING Cru
SADIE in observance Of the
one-hundreth annipersary Of the
birth of Booker T. Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Hoover Thinks Iowons
For Demonstration
SAN M ANCTCCn AlIp

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. % (H1.
President Herbert
Hoover thanked the Iowa dele
cation in person yesterday for
leading a floor demonstration in
his honor at the Republican con-
vention Tuesday.
1T seemed to me that every
where I looked saw Iowa signs
and banners" Mr.. Hoover told
a group of more than SO Iowans
who crowded his 17th-floor suite
in the Mark Hopkins Hotel.
Mr.. Hoover shook hands with
most of the sIowans and Ben
Webster of Des Moines pinned a
large Iowa badge on his lapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

If you're a heavy smoker.
choosing your brand is more
than just a casual decision.
AS the chart shows; there's
less nicotine by far in the
smoke of King Sano : and
less than in the smoke
of any other filter cigarette.
There's a good reason for
this. Only King Sano, of all
leading filter cigarettes,
doesn't depend on a filter tip
alone to screen out nicotine
and tar. The makers Of King
Sano 60 much further. They
filter the tobacco, too : to
reduce nicotine and tar even
before the cigarettes are
made.
The result of this exclusive
Sanc process is a truly fine
cigarette-and one that tastes
every bit as good as it is.
For a pleasant change, Why
not try King Sano? You'll
like them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

when the White House and the
Congress are both run by the
same political party. for the SIM
PILE reason you can then fix
responsibility.
Now I am not going back and
compare the different qualities of
various Presidents at times in the
past. I merely say that if there is
Ia Republican President elected,
then I think there should be a
Republican Congress on both
sides of the House.
@. Sir. did you ever at any time
make any objective check on the
Stassen assertions that Nixon
would weaken the ticket-you or
anybody in the Administration?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

A. He has never left it, ex-
cept to take leave
@. When his leave expires?
A. Yes. So. far as am con-
cerned. I have no other plans.
No acceptable List"
@. Do you believe that now
he's going to second the NOM
inaJion that the Republican
Party does now have 100 per cent
harmony within it's ranks?
A. Well, I don't mean to say
that there may not be some
one else nominated. There may
be. I don't know. Because
after all. I have been here much
less than you people have. But
Mr.. StasSen is convinced that
the mass of the delegates wants
Mr.. Nixon; therefore, the best
service he can perform now is
to show that he Is a team player
and getting onto the job in this
way.
@. Did you at any time pre-
pare any list Of other Repub-
tlicans who would be acceptable
to you as your running mate?
A. No. AS I told you once in
Washington, everybody knows in
1852 that I did prepare a list
lof some five or ski have for
gotten the exact number-and
gave 1T to the group that was
visited me to notify me of my
nomination.
Actually I have been in office
three and a half years. We
have a record on which to
stand now. think it is well
known that-these people 1
think are we'll known-that
support the progressive plat
form in which I believe: there
fore any of them that the con-
vention would believe to have
national STATURE and who I
would hope would be younger
than I am, would be acceptable
to me.
O. Have you ever thought or
considered any one else but Mr..
Nixon as your running mate
this year?
Explains Position
A. Well, you will remember
for quite a little while, I didn't
know that Mr.. Nixon was 60
ing to run again. he took quite
Ia considerable time after he and
Il first talked it over, to make
up his mind; and during that
period I thought of a whole
group. And 1 told you once
the only reason I didn't name
Ithat-because / was proud of
them all-is that finally some
one might bring up a name and
! would say no, ! wouldn't want
ito run with that person-it
would be only for some reason
that I couldn't think of, but /
don't want to run that risk.
@. AS you know, the DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

them very clearly. He said that
the mass Of delegates unques-
tionably wanted Mr.. Nixon, and
since he had from the beginning
Isaid--that is. he, Mr.. Stassen
had said-"I am going to sup
port the Republican ticket no
matter who is on it." this was
the best way he thought he
could show his determination,
his enthusiastic determination.
to do just that.
I No Mention Of Poll
Q-Gov. Stassen has said re-
peatedly here in San Francisco
for the last few days that he
believes Mr.. Nixon would de-
tract some millions of voters
from the ticket if he ran. Now.
has he changed his mind about
that?
Ale didn't even mention
that. He said that-exactly as
! put 1.-THE said that he was
convinced that the mass of dele
gates wanted him. He wanted
to show his readiness to sup
port the ticket in this manner.
Q-Do you think it might be
possible to nominate a stronger
candidate than Mr.. Nixon?
Well, I wouldn't know. Per-
sonally, as / have told you
people many. many times, I
felt justified in commenting on
Nixon because he has held the
Job. ! thought he did it in
extraordinarily good fashion.
AS a matter of fact. as you all
know, he has been brought into
the affairs of Government
much more closely than, so far
as I know. any other Vice Presi-
dent that has ever been brought
in. He has done everything I
asked him, beautifully. So that
from my viewpoint, as far as
emciency, dedication to his job,
loyalty to his country is con-
cerned, I think he is as good
a man as you can get.
4 4 \
No Other Candidates
Odd anyone else ever
come to you to suggest that he
would like to run for the Vice
Presidency?
A--No. The only people that
ever came to me said that they
did not want to. They said they
had been named, or been sug-
geSted-one or two cases where
clubs have been started. And
this includes. indeed. Mr.. Stas-
sen himself-where clubs started.
And these individuals had merely
said we don't believe-he didn't
believe that he would be the man
to do it.
Q-Mr. President, would you
care to comment on the i'm
portance Of electing a Repub-
hcan Congress in the fall?
A. Well, I have discussed this
point numerous times. This is
what will say at this moment:
! believe that as a normal thing,
our country will be best served