davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
remnanfs-Friday only
mems irregular hose
.t # ' srS 81. 4 pair. 100

TO pairs Of mems hose Of nyIon
and cotton, royon and cotton and
mereerized cotton in solid eolors.
Sizes 10 70 -.
40 eIostie belts in sizes smolI
to large. Were $50. Nov, 100
$50 washable irresuior sports
shirts. Sonforized flonneIettes,
royon eobordines and cotton
choIIis in lono-sieeve style. II
perfect 2.95 to 3.95. Now,
l.59. z for 800
200 fancy tee shirts of eombed
cotton. CoIorful stripes. Group
also includes turtle neck style in
solid colors. SmolI, medium ond
loroe. Were l.6e. Now 100
400 high count irresulor cotton
beoodeIofh shorts in boxer ond
oriper styles. Sizes 80 and 81.
II perfect 8ec and 100. Now,
Z for 100
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Some Laundry Posers


Some Loundry Posers
Mrs. z. ?. B., Washington
There are several laundry
problems that I have never
heard discussed. concerning an
automatic washer: /. How do
you use bluing? 2. How do
you starch? 3. Where do the
odds and ends Of q laundry
At into the scheme, such as
dungarees that fade, the
extra-dirty work and play
clothes. the household cloths,
etc. am still an unregenerate
wringer-user, and find these
matters are no real problem
with my present equipment.
But ! would like to hear what
readers have to say on the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
remnantS-Friddy only
girls rayon and
cotton jackets
uere 8.9S

SO royon and cotton jackets with
Iooeo reproeessed wool interim
ing, royon Innings, dyed mouton
proeessed lomb collar, clipper
front. Mostly solid colors, some
checks. Size Is only.
I5o-pieee group Of apparel. in
Guiding royon velvet roller hots.
cotton blouses, orion skirts and
sweaters. Broken sizes 7 to IA.
Were 80 to 800. Now l.3s
IS orion and wool skirts in bro
ken sizes 7 TO IA. Some corduroy.
Were 2.9e to 3.9e. Now 1888
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
misses casual dresses

originally ZOO
8.99 TO 1899 u
Is dresses OF Fdyon, oeetote and
rayon. and silk and royon. Sizes II
TO 70. l4h TO 22h in group.
Down Stoirs Store, Misses Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
X first quality and
irregular bIouses
regularly 399 to 500
q, z for 500

800 biouses in Q group Of nyIons.
DeeEons, wool jersey end others.
Dressy end tailored styles. Sizes 81
70 80.
Downstairs Store, BIouses
-. oiso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
X cotton bIouses
reduced for clearance
''t ,ss is 2 for 800

$50 blousss in nnony styles and col
ors including solids and prints. ciossie
and novelty neekIine styles in the
group. Broken sizes 81 10 80.
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

facts before making this siz-
able investment. Thank you 50
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Junior miss sweaters
regularly 500 S'*0

regularly 5.99 ~
400 sweaters in q group Including
orion and wool. PulIon and cardigan
styles in an assortment OF eoioTs in
sizes "a TO 40.
MS orion and wool puIIon sweaters
in clossic and novelty styles Several
coiots in sizes "a to 40. Regularly
800 ond 499. Now 2.4e
%50 cotton knit T shirt dress in solid
colors and stripes. Completely wosh-
able. Red. black. novy. pink and blue.
SrnoII to large $50
50 fiannelette shirts. Sonforized, roy
on sotin lined yoke. Several potterns
in assorted colors. Broken sizes IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
boys fIanneIette sports
shirts

800 boys sport shirts Of preshrunk
cotton flonnel in o voriety Of ploids
and neot potterns. Sizes s to Is.
200 poirs boys thiekset corduroy
stacks in solid colors with double knees
ond foncy spIosh potterns. Sizes 6 to
IL Reeulorly 800 ond 499. Now,
3.29. Z for $50
$50 poirs heavy cotton crew hose
irreoulors from famous maker.
Ribbed top style in white and os-
sorted solid eolors. Sizes 9 to 10.
If perfect Csc. Now -39e
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
misses and Women's
dresses
,cere 500 TO 1929

cieoronee Of 200 misses end women's
dresses in o good assortment OF colors
and sizes. In the group Gre royen
erepes and fIonneIs. dressy and easuai
styles. Some prints. Sizes II to 10
l4h TO 24Nz in the group.
Royon sebardine dresses in assorted
colors ond sizes. Were 500 ond
1899. Now ---- ---- 100
$50 misses and holf-size dresses Of
royon crepe. fIonneI and 1909 wool.
CoIors and prints in O large selection
of winter styles. Sizes 10 to 20. l4l2
TO 24N2 in the group 800
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses ond Women's Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
remnanfs-Friday only
wool felt hats
,Oere 500 and 4.99 ''S
X costume jewelry
''' 10" So, z for 100

100 pieces in group Of pins. neck
laees. bracelets end earrings. Gold
end silver eoIored metal. meny with
simulated stones. Add l0eo Federal
tox.
Down Stoirs Store, Costume JewelY
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
remnants-Friday only
boys knit shirts
~>,e 100 49,

$50 long sleeve cotton knit shirts
in escorted stripes and Jacquard
patterns. Sizes 4 10 u.
81 shirt and slack sets consisting
Of boxer style corduroy slocks
with holt belt and flonnelette or
cotton knit shirt. Brown. blue,
charcoal. Sizes 8, 10, II. Were
500. Now - 1888
50 dress shirts in assorted eolors.
Cotton oxford cloth and brood
cloth with borrel cuffs. Prep
sizes 10 to l4h. Were 2.99
TO 800. Now l.s8
20 suedine pIostie western frinsed
ioekets thot can be cleoned with
damp cloth. Sizes 10 and -.
Were 500. Now ---..-- 3.Ss
1876 iVresuIor famous moke dress
shirts in assortment OF styles
White and solid coIors. Cotton
broodeloth and oxford cloth in
French and barrel cuff styles. Jr.
sizes 6 TO IA, prep sizes l3 to
l4h. lfperfect 2.s5. Now, l.i9
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
X save on W0men's
leather belts
were 200 and 800 'VV

$50 belts in q wide assortment Of
styles and eolors including, block,
brown, red, green and ton.
Down Stoirs Store, Hondboos
=. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
ped Some soed married. damaged otherwise imperfect

Royon end nylon ssberdins ieekets
lined with milium or reyon and silk.
Solid eoIors, foneies and t~a-tons
combinations, in blue, ton, grey. green
end brown. Sizes "a to ~.
LIST quelity slaeks in O group including
royon and ocetote fobrics and shork-
skins, Oocron ond royon flonneIs and
twill oobordines, All spot and stoin
resistont Sizes 28 to AZ. ReouIcrIy
500 to $50. Now 4.88
Sonforixed cotton bFoodelosh and OK
ford cloth dress shirts in group con-
.oinino soft slotted, medium ond reg
uIor fused and spreod and round eye
let styles. White and solid colors in
broken sizes. II perfect l.e9 to 500.
Nov - 80, 4 for 500
Fsmous- meke vests in variety of
tobrics and designs. Small and me-
dunn. Originally 800. Now,
I.69. 3 for 500
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
X women's nationally
advertised luggage
regularly $500 IZ''S

4o-24" il. pullman. rs" and ~"
pulImons in several styles and eolors.
Add 1922 Federal tex.
Down Stoirs Store, Luoooee,
North Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
remnanfS-Friddy only
IS" vanity cases
vere 1900 ~"
20 Plastic covered, 3-pIy wood
frome cases with vinyl binding.
SeuH and voter Fesistont.
Add 1919 Federal tox.
Down Stoirs Store, Luggage,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

100 misses orion sweaters in
pvllon and eordison styles. Some
soiled. Navy, moixe, oxford grey.
block and light blue in the group
Of sizes - 10 40.
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
alI.wool toppers and
coats reduced for
clearance
regularly n
$500 TO 1925 nI

Atwood fIeeees, tweeds, pioids end
other weoves TO choose. Blue, red,
grey. block, beige. others. Sizes 9
TO Is.
20 toppers Of 800 wool and 2ooo
mohoir with dyed mouton processed
lamb collar. oeetote and royon pile
lining, tob neck closing, knit inner
cuff. Were 1895. Now --i7.S5
Down Stoirs Store. Goats ond Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

$50 simulated leather and foills
sotehels. totes and pouches. piseon-
tinued styles and irresuleVs in group.
Black, brown, ton and red.
Plus 1919 Federal tex
Down Stoirs Store, Handbags
>. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
fodder boys fIannelette
shirts
regularly $50 wv

IUU cotton fIonneIette shirts styled
with long sleeves. Bsisht checks and
ploids. Sizes 4 to s.
200 manufacturers somple suits and
dresses OF cotton, nyIon, Oocron ond
cotton corduroy. Sizes z months. z
and 4 yeors. Regularly 800 to 7.9o
Now ---------I.s8 TO 4.s8
Down Stoirs Store,
lnfonts and Juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

zoo hondboss in many styles and
eoIors in royon foille and simu-
lated leather.
Add 1923 Federal tax
Down Stoirs Store, Hondboes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Down Stoirs Store Linens and Bedding, North Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
X special purchase
irregular double woven
cotton gloves

Mostly teilosed styles In shet and
resulor lengths. White, beige. dork
eolors and some pesteIs. Broken sizes
s TO IA.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
Naacp Active Again in Louisiana
Court Holds Naacp
Ban Null and Void

The Louisiana of appeals ruled last week that
lower niuncos banning NAAcP activities in the state
null and void and should have been issued.
The ruling the technical point that since NAAcP
attorneys had filed motion in the federal court last March
prior to action by the state court the latter bench had right
TO hear the and issue injunction until the Federal
court had decided what II would do with the NAACP notion
The state court ignored the fact that the NAAcP had
filed in the Federal court and proceeded with hearing after
which issued the injunction NAAcP attorneys appealed to
the state court of appeals.
The effect of the ruling this week place the matter
Where before the court acted namely the NAACP
free to continue its activities in the state until the
act its petition. Attorneys for the state may may
appeal this weeks ruling the supreme They
have ten days in which 10
AT the moment the state must now file an answer to
the petition filed by the NAcP In the federal last March
2s The federal will then decide whether has
deon and whether will hear the may require both
sides to file briefs the question of jurisdiction hold
hearing before rendering decision Or may take urisdc
ton and require the filing of briefs the issue and then hold
hearing.
II the federal court for any should hear the
the matter will doubtless be brought promptly again In
the state lower court by the state attorneys and the state
could be expected grant the Injunction all
gain.
This weeks ruling that for about a month the
NAACP branches in Louisiana will be free their
activities while the lawyers and wrestle with legal
maneuvers
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
NCNW Board Sets
December 5th as
Founders Day

The Board of Directors Of the
National Council of Negro Wo-
men proelaims December as
Founders Day. eommemorating
the beginning of the National
Council Of Negro Women under
the leadership Of its Founder. DR.,
Mary Mcleod Bethune. As Of
that date in 1883. DIR. Bethune
with a group of women leaders
representing many national or
CARNATIONS. met in New York
City and discussed the necessity
for an organization Of organza-
tons Of Negro women who would
be empowered TO express the
hopes. aspirations and desires OF
Negro womanhood and who
would identify themselves with
See NENw--page jour
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
Tennessee HoOd|ums
Beat White Minister
For Aiding Negro Kids

Clinton. Tehn.-The Anderson
County School Board ordered
Clinton high school closed Tues
day after an attack on a white
minister who accompanied six
Negro students back To elassea
The Rev. Paul Turner was
beaten by a group of white men
a few minutes after he carried
the Negro students into the
school building He suffered many
wounds but returned home with
cut disqualification.
Tension mounted in this town.
where state troopers and Nation
d Guardsmen were called out
Labor Day week end to stop
mobs who protested the integra-
ton ordered by a district federal
court at Knoxville.
d. J. Britain. principal. said
he closed the school Tuesday on
orders Of the school board and
that II would remain closed In.
definitely.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
10 Timely Tips on
Xmas Mailing

Want to make your Christmas
package and cards reach Their
destinations on time and Ia one
piece? The Postoffiee Department
Is as anxious for that to happen
rs are its patrons,
Here are some tips along that
line. prepared by the Education
ter Of the National Association Of
Committee Of the Arkansas Chap
Poytma,ecrs. They are issued with
the note that experience has
shown that cooperation Of the
public is essential In speedy dis
patch and delivery Of Christmas
mail.
/. Buy stamps early and get
enough of them.
2 Tie your letters and cards In
a boundle. using light twinc. a
rubber band or several strands OF
See MAILING-rage four
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
SGA in Annual Clinic
At Ark. AM&N College

viding Of a closer and conHruc-
tive view Of the segments Of AN
&N college community and the
problems with which it is faced.
Some $50 college students reg
istered for the clinic Friday
morning in the Union building
under the direction of Otheria
Mccain. Theodore Jackson and
Thelma Lawson.
Student government president
Spencer Duffy outlined the pur-
pose Of the clinic at 1000 in Cald-
well hall. Rufus Brown, Student
government vice-president in
troduced the principal speaker,
DR.. J. B. Jones. who spoke on
the subject The Need for Good
See CLNTC-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
Naacp Meets

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Little Rock Chapter MAC
p will meet Sunday ~ O'Clock
i'm the YWCA
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

that 1857 win be - turning point
In civil rights and viii pro-
duee more progress and more Vic
tories was made here last week
by Clarence Mitchell, director Of
the NAAcP's Washington Bureau.
He addressed a meeting OF the
Oklahoma State NAACP.
Analysing present policies and
activities OF President Eisenhow-
er and his staff In regard TO civil
rights. Mr.. Mitchell commended:
For reasana best known 10
themselves. some members Of the
presidents staff are now trying
20 water down what he has 70
say on civil righta The President
gave support TO a four-point civil
rights program In the e4th con-
gress. Some Of his advisors are
trying TO cut this down TO q two
point program"
Expected Congressional Moves
In any analysis Of expected
congressional action concerning
civil rights. Mr.. Mitchell made
these points
A plan exists to place Sen Her
man Talmadge of Georgia or Sen-
Strom Thurmond, former Dixie
crat presidential candidate. on the
Senate Judiciary committee. the
chairman Of which Is Sen. James
Eastland Of Mississippi. This CON-
mittee mus pass on appointments
Of all federal judges as well a.
Of the Attorney General
A move Is underway to -muz-
zle" Rep. Adam Clayton Powell
Of New York. a strong advocate
Of civil rights. and 10 deprive
him Of his seniority rights as a
means Of keeping him from be-
ing close 10 a Craftsmanship OF
See iss7-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
PSC Prof. Speaks
At Arkansas Univ.

DR. Lee Torch. professor OF
Mathematics Of Philander Smith
college. will deliver an address g.
the Mathematics section Of the
Arkansas academy Of sciences al
its semi-annual meeting TO be
held at the University Of Arkan-
Sas in Fayetteville on December
8.
TIE talk will discuss Some
properties Of weighted arithmetic
and geometric means" and will
include some new results on this
topic which the speaker has re-
Gently obtained.
DR.. Gardner p. Kyle. head Of
the Mathematics department at
Arkansas AMIN college, Pine
Bluff. is chairman of the section,
and will preside at the Fayette-
Vile sessions.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

GETS POST IN MICHIGAN-Ed-
ward N Brown. jr, son Of Mrs
Catherine williams. 1903 Marshall
street, has been employed with
the post office department IN
Flint. Michigan where he now
resides with has father. Edward
n. Brown. Mr. Brown, ir.. is a
graduate Of Dunbar hi school
and Dunbar junior college He
received his b A. degree at Phi
lander Smith college in April,
1888 and served three fears in
the armed forces. He is a mem
Der Of Omega Phi Psi fraternity
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
Neutrality-suspicious.
Face Test in Court

in the Unitcd States District
Court here asking the Court to
declare the new punitive laws
unconstitutional
The complaint. filed by Oliver
W. Hill, NAACP attorney Of
Richmond, and Robert l.. Carter
Of New York. NeACP general
council. further asks the court 90
enjoin state and local law en-
forcement officers from enforcing
the statutes which. the complaint
charges. violate the constitutional
rights Of citizens as guaranteed
By the Fourteenth Amendment
and Article | Of the U. 5. Con-
siitution.
The laws were enacted durin
a special session Of the general
assembly last September The
openly avowed purpose Of the
legislation is to curb the NAACP.
The laws uD prohibit the solicit
,ation Of funds 10 defray The
costs Of litigation in anti-discrim-
ination suits "a ban public ad'
vocary Of desegregation Of the
public schools in compliance witt
the Supreme Court ruins. 90
prpalizc attorneys who accept
fees raised by persons or organi-
zations not directly involved IN
the HH~4'ior: tA restrain organi-
Se~ TFST-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
Glenview Takinq
Shape as States
Finest Section

What was a few months ago, a
field Of brush, weeds and grass,
Is now one Of the most promis-
ing residential sections that offers
homes 10 Negroes in metropolitan
Little Rock. Glenview exclusive
and restricted is the fir,e sub
division where homes are made
available 10 Negroes in the i'm
See GLENvIEw-paEe four
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
Homesites on Sale
h Granite Mt. Sub.

Monday 60 lots will be made
"a.la5le 70 Negroes in the new
Nu.c Granite Heights Subdivi-
Aaa on the L. S. Hiway IS go
q south toward Pine Bluff.
Ihee lots are located in lhe city
LniS acror the hiway from the
5'-Ser homes They are improv-
co with paved curb and gutter
'tetlS city sewer, gas and water.
Loans are available for the
purchase Of the lots under section
!" and 22l Of the National
housing act They are adjacent
proposed park and within
waking distance Of the Gillian
F1ih al1o adjacent 10 commercial
0h'er and new elementary
shoeL tSce ad page five this
Ezgti
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07
Year 1857 Seen as Civil.
Rights Turning Point

Lawton, OKLA prediction
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

The Student Government As
ISOLATION OF Arkansas AMIN col
lege held its annual Student Gov
eminent Leadership clinic here
Friday and Saturday with the
theme: "Leadership-Our Inescap-
able Task.
The clinic organized and con-
trOIled By members Of the Stu
dent Government association with
its president Spencer Duffy con-
centrated upon campus resources,
campus participation, and campus
problems The workshop had as
its specific goal the developing Of
campus leaders. installing an in
centive to lead in those with
leadership potential and the pro-
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

See GLENvIEw-paEe four
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

ANNoUNCEMENT-Pine Bluff
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Terry. Of
Pine Bluff announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of their daughter. Glenwyn
Yvonne Terry 10 Howard Law
renee, Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The wedding will be an event
Of the Yule season in Pine Bluff.
Mis- Terry is a graduate OF
AMIN college. and Is teaching
in the public schools Of okmul-
gee. Oklahoma.
Mr. Lawrence is the son Of Mrs
A T Lawrence Of Chicago. He
is graduate Of the Manuel
Training high school. Of Musko-
gee and attended wilberforce col
frag as OAta
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

Richmond. Vain a frontal at
tx upon a package Of seven
uu-NAACP statutes recently en-
acted by the Virginia legislature.
sromey for the National Associa-
tm for the Advancement of
Clred People, filed a complaint
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-07

Observation-Disclosures suff-Rev. and Mrs. c. B. Knox,
WOl Bell street. Pine Bluff, the engagement
approaching marriage of their daughter Minnie Mae TO
Rr Garan Lee Springer of Mr. and Mrs John Spring
Of Talagoosa Georgia.
Miss Knox is graduate of AM&N college and faeul-
member Of the Norma C. OBannon high school of Green
iAe Miss.
Rev Springer is now an Altman First class stationed at
msom Air Force Base Great Falls Montana The wedd-
NJ will take place December 25th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
CULVER ANSWERS SHARON ERICKSON ON COP.
nnnRKEEpEn

Editor Here additional believe Mas Sharon
Erickson OF when "a Minnesota Negro
had been appointed assistant door Republican National
convention just about exhibits the speed party"
one OF the specific promises the admins
aon made civil rights during campaign was "a Re
publican administration win make Negro appointments OF real
Importance commensurate with ability Of Negroes
This one Of the brightest administration
Negroes are serving positions in practically
every department Of the pocymang level
Examples wilkins Asst Secretary Of Labor.
scov Richardson Chairman the oadhe first
and only Negro TO be appointed Board L. b. Tooer
Register OF the Treasurythe appointed
mstrauon OF President William Republican
There than 200 appointments by the
administration which contend positive demon
straon that the color Of the skin Republican
administration, which further its power
TO Implement the segregation
Whereas the Democrat leaders meeting Chicago TO work
on compromise civil rights platform they hope nasty
convention battle.
It's reported the major goal wings the Democratic
party IL TO draft plank with phrasoogy abiding
uncty mentioning the Democrats
IT'S reported have served notice reference 10 the
court They have just demonstrated Democrat ma
Jouy can be President Esenhowers Rights Bill which would
have among other things given Negroes right was killed
by Senator James Eastand Mississippi power
fui judiciary committee. due seniority
Suppose how Senator East
land received 00S4s potential
This means he elected by about vote
more interesting fact that there Negroes years
Of living Mississippi only OF these have been
allowed 10 register and Culver Arundel street
&c Paul 8, Minnesota, August o, 1856