davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

-. And the 296 to 4.96 Saving Has Extra Meaning be-
cause it's 1.-THE shoe with the beautiful fit!
Suede in black: calf in black brown blue red sings,
pumps straps shoes you'll put on and wear now and
for weeks ahead Reduced only to make room for nco-
ing stocks Sizes to TO- AAAA to c. but not every size in
each style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

day. What to do with leftover
beer, soft drinks and cocoa
didn't present a problem any
where near as complex as
farmers price supports. There
wasn't any left.
The political see-saw is top
conversation at the moment
but life, on the bottom of
country living, is just about
the same. The Middleburg
Hunt, which has been clubbing
since October Is, is opening
its season, formally, on Satur-
day. November 3. presenting a
jam-crushed day for members
of the hunt and their guests
who expect to get to the lunch
con at the Community Cen
ter before the Fall Race meet
ing at Glenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
cIRcLINc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Secretary Humphrey
Scores as Speaker

food was a little cheaper, dis
appeared quickly after the
speeches were over for the
afternoon. The gingerbread
and hotdogs that were left over
were, as an economy meas
ure, put in a deepfreeze and
were given to the food COM
mittee to sell at lunch at the
SPCA Hunter Show yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

THE PLAINS. Va. The
Democrats who rallied for
Eisenhower at ex-Ambassador
William Pawley's Belvoir Farm
last Sunday were as anony-
nous a crowd as a herd OF
grazing Black Angus. Al
though many in the more than
600 who gathered on Belvoir's
smooth lawns were as socially
eminent as the former ambas-
sador, including Fauquier and
Loudoun's top bankers who
came to hear Secretary OF the
Treasury George Humphreys
financial report, most OF the
erstwhile straight Democrats
were as representative as a
race-meet crowd.
The movement towards Ell
senhower. started in Northern
Virginia four years ago, seems
to have snowballed as GER
tainly as the small farmers
assets have dwindled.
Secretary Humphrey couldn't
have been a better choice as
an ambassador to the hunt
country last Sunday. He gave
his speech before group who
had been with him when he
Judged the Piedmont point-to-
point races a few years ago,
watched him present the tro-
ply at the Middleburg Hunt
Cup to Betty Bosley two years
ago, were with him when he
Judged the Foxcroft Horse
Show and have hunted with
him around the countryside
before his weighty duties cor
rallied him in Washington.
Old Friends
He was remiscing with
Ernest Redmond. whom he has
known for 35 years, and who
is as well-known in the horse
world as Humphrey is in po-
litical life, when Mrs. Amory
Perkins urged him to the
speakers platform.
Mrs. Burdette Wright OF
Leesburg. Woman's Chairman
of the Democrats-for- Eisen-
hover in Loudoun County; Mrs.
Perkins, who was instrumental
in starting the off shoot party
four years ago; Mrs. Graham
Dougherty, who came down
from Berryville to urge voters
to vote but not to vote the
States-Right ticket; Hargrave
Cunningham of Marshall, and
Pete Lees of Warrenton sat in
the background on the plat
form as Secretary Humphrey
spoke.
Assistant Secretary Of Agri-
culture Marvin McLain got a
big hand from local farmers,
a lot of whom were farm man.
ayers of the large estates that
lie, spread out in untroubled
splendor through Fauquier and
Loudoun counties.
Quickly Consumed
Refreshments. which weren't
quite as elaborate as the
party's buffet spread four years
ago at the first rally, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
beautifully draped
calf puts your foot in
a flattering position
IRIS"
by
AIR STEP

It's wonderful the way the
instep strop, placed just right,
holds your foot, gently yet
firmly. Iris" hos O smart
medium heel, and O droped
vonp Of cleaning coIfskin.
You'll enjoy the blissfuI COM
fort Of the cushioned Magic
Sole every time you wear this
eood-lookino shoe. Black or
brown.
WGL-The Shoe Center, and Floor
49,. black colt only in Chevy
Chose, 7 Corners and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

There's whole new you voting inside
on Enhance Making you feel os we'll os
look beautiful instontly Enhance
works foster than diet with q patented
SHINING magic oil its own Actually
elongotes your nndrff, tokes years off
your figure. WhisperIioht and hosn't Q
bone in its body. There's on Enhance for
every figure need.
Enhance woistline in ! 4" and s" length,
$3.50 waist. 1905 to 1880
Hiwoist with Upper in 4" and Is"
length, 1882 woist. 1880 and 1900
Fomous Lily Of France nylon lace bro,
32-36 A; 32-35 B and c. 3.95
WGL--corsefs and Bros 5td Floor
:. olso Chevy Chase. Alexandra ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ANw

'lA"eA Hoss CHEW eHAss-ou,- 4,soo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Believe it not, member Of this active group is
going through "those days" Even if you are vaguely
aware that internal sanitary protection allows such
freedom, you it to yourself to try the first major
improvement in sanitary protection in 20 years
This modern protection is PwJstfes. Pursettes are
Smaller-so comfortable you're unaware you are
wearing them. And yet, patented construction makes
them more absorbent and perfectly safe-even on
those otherwise trying "frst" days
Invented by doctor, Pursettes have new melt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Sf1RlS z42I3I
Il hank God I'm
Out OF hat
campaneIIa

St. Louis, July 9--Roy Campo
nella, pleasant little backstop for
the Dodgers put it this way when
he finally snapped the worse bat
ing slump of his career, THANK
God, I'm out of that"
The jubilant decree came after
tremendous three-run homer the
second of the day, that Campy had
bought off hurry Dickson as the
Flatbush clan turned back the pen
nant- minded St. Louis Cardinals
90 in Ebbets Field, last week.
Campy's two four-baggers ac-
counted for six Bum runs and were
his first since June 9 and his first
in Ebbets Field since April 20.
He raised his batting average
seven points to PA and accelerated
his RIBS to 81 in 48 games. How
ever, he still has a lot of base-run-
ming to do if he's going to match
the performance that made him
the Leagues Most Valuable Player
for three times.
Roy said that he had tried nu-
merous different stances and swift
ched to score of bats in an attempt
to break his jinx.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Weight Keeps
Robinson From
Fighting Aragon

The new California State Ath-
letic Commission in its first of
ficial action, ruled last week a.
gainst proposed Los Angeles bout
between world middleweight cham
pion Sugar Ray Robinson and well
terweight Art Aragcn of Los An
geles.
The fight was disapproved on
motion of Joseph M. Genshlea, ex-
ecutive secretary, who pointed to
the disparity in their weights and
to the fact that Robinson, cham
pion in the heavier class, would
be meeting the sixth-ranked well
terweight.
Robinson weighed 159 for his
recent fight with Carl (Bobo) o.
son. Grenshlea said Aragon has
trouble making 14s.
Action on the Robinson match
came shortly after the new COM
mission was organized, with four
OF the five members present.
Gov. Goodwin Knight, meeting
with the new appointees, told them
to clean up irregularities in Cal
ifornia boxing. He said they have
full power to do the job.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

DR.. Long said that the Institute
program will be conducted by Dr.
Charles S. Johnson, one of the ma
tons outstanding social scientists
and President Of Fisk University.
The institute is jointly sponsored
by the Race Relations Department
of the Congregational Board of
Home Missions and Fisk univers-
ity, and it will involve representa-
tives from other church bodies and
inter-group relations agencies,
North and South.
A group of 80 lecturers and con-
sultants will serve the two week
sessions, headed by representatives
of the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts, the Com
mission on Race and Housing,
Southern Regional Council, Jewish
Labor Committee, NAACP and the
National Urban League.
DR.. Charles S. johnson, men,
Der Of the National Manpower
Council, gave the Institute key
note. Other speakers during the
first week are the Rt. Rev. John
Lafargue, noted Catholic editor
and writer; DR.. John Fey, editor
Of Christian Century" magazine,
said George McKibben, a member
Of the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts.
Thurgood Marshall, chief coun-
sci for the NAACP, will summar-
ize the status of legal developments
affecting desegregation in schools
and transportation during the first
week sessions. Among other key
participants are Mr.. Henry Luce,
publisher Of Life and Time maya
zines. DR.. Davis McEntire, re-
search director Of the Commission
on Race Relations.
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Say Negro.
Continued from Page One)

NooiitiIiuSu oIl 1 age OIISt
Sheriff Arthur Davis said a Negro
tried to break into their bedroom
Tuesday night.
The girls reported the man, his
face covered with a towel, fled
when they screamed. Moody ad-
mitted the attempted break-in,
Valentine said, when arrested after
he came to the police station to
report his automobile missing.
Valentine said the Negroes car
had been found in a ditch near
the Davis home with Moody's bill
fold on the seat.
Moody admitted entering another
home. He said he had stood out
side the Davis home and watched
one of the Davis girls debark
from car where she had been
sitting with date. He denied he
tried to break into their room, how
ever.
Valentine said no charges had
been filed but that Dist. Atty.
Grover Doggett planned to file
them later Friday.
Valentine said he, Doggett,
County Atty. l.. B. Melvin, Jr.,
and Sheriff Fred Walters were
present when the confession came.
He did not identify the clergymen.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Patterson Won't
Be Ready, Says
Archie GORE

New York, July 9-The usual
battle of words is under way in full
on the coming September bout {?
between Floyd Patterson and Arch
lie Moore, the winner of which will
be declared heavyweight champion.
Archie Moore, never a man to
mince words and always man
with a PLAUSIBLE story, says Floyd
won't be ready for the September
fight because of the hand injury
he sustained in defeating UMPIRE
dictable Tommy Jackson.
Cue d'Amato, Floyd's manager,
laughs off Archie's views. He says
that Floyd's hands will be alright,
no surgery was necessary to re-
pair the damage-it was broken
bone in Floyd's murderous right
hand. The hand was placed in a
cast and given a chance to heal.
Had it not responded to natures
cure, it would have been necessary
to cut the hand open and insert
silver pin to hold the bones to-
gether so they would knit properly.
That would have kept Floyd out of
the ring longer than anticipated.
Lippy Breidtbart, never man to
remain silent concerning his
fighter, piped up with the delayed
statement that Patterson hadn't
hurt Jackson one bit in their fight
and that Jackson was giving Floyd
lots of trouble.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Sugar Ray To
Sell Pro- erty

NEW YORK, July Sugar Ray
Robinson, recrowned middleweight
champion and now acclaimed as
"The Comeback Kid" last week
was reported as making plans to
sell his Seventh Ave. properties to
pay back taxes.
Sugar Ray, who at one time
owed the Government more than
$4,000 in income taxes from past
bouts, is putting up for grabs a
bar, four houses and tailor shop.
Unlike Joe Louis, who is expert
encing crushing income tax diff
culties, Ray is said to be we'll on
his way to solving his tax prob
lens. After his second champion
ship fight with Carl (Bobo) OF.
son in Los Angeles, the dappe1
fighter, turned dancer, turned
fighter paid off considerable por-
ton of his tax debts and reached
an agreement with government of
ficials to pay off the remainder
on an installment basis.
The newest development, how.
ever, might enable Ray to pay off
the remainder in full.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Friedrich Walls

Continued from Page One)
from the prison on June IS, after
serving half of nine months sent
ence for selling a promotion to a
post office employee. Sucker said
Wall was\released after the federal
parole board in Washington had ap-
proved his application for parole.
Convicted in 1854 for accepting
$500 during the winter of 1949 from
Robert Birdsong of Chicago, a post
al clerk for 81 years, to arrange
his promotion to clerk in charge.
Wall STAYED off prison commitment
with appeals that took the case to
the U. S. Supreme Court. The
high court, however, refused to in
tervene. Wall surrendered last
Jan. 80, Fl days after failing to
interest the Supreme Court in his
case, and began serving his sent
ence.
He was eligible to apply for a
parole after three months. Parole
hearings are held at Milan every
quarter of a year by one or an
other member of the Federal Board.
The members recommendation is
then sent to the full board in Wash
ington for final action.
According to Ben Meeker, chief
federal probation officer in Chi
cago, Wall will have to report
monthly to him for the remaining
d II months of his sentence.
At the time of sentencing, he
was also fined $1,000, by Judge
Julius ]. Hoffman.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
PAGl SEVEN

Charles Flax, director and Mrs.
Hattie Bright, accompanist, led the
meetings Of the Choir Directors
and Organists Guild, which met in
conjunction with the Minister'S
Conference. The basic purpose Of
the Guild is to encourage and i'm
prove choral singing and organ
playing through an intensive, dy-
manic instruction and performing
program
Conference officers for 1857 are:
DR.. 7. Robert Washington of Phila-
delphia, Pa, president; Rev. James
r. Moore, st. Adams, N. Y, vice.
president; DR.. L. L. Scott. Jr..
Portsmouth, Va, secretary and DR..
W. L. Ransome, Richmond. Va.
necrologist. These officers will
plan and lead the next conference
which will convene in the last week
If June, 1857. An executive board
If some 100 members will assist
hese officers in planning the an
lual conference.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Kid caviIan May
Fight Demareo
For World Title

Boston, Mass, July 9.-Boston's
Cauliflower Row has interpreted
Kid Gavilan's returning to Amer
lea, as a bid for Johnny Saxton's
welterweight crown-very soon.
Last week a wire service item
coming from France said that the
Kid plans to return to the U. S.
for the sole purpose of trying to
uncrown Saxton of his champion
ship disdem.
Gavilan has been touring Cen
trail America and Europe, including
Caracas, Monti Video and Lunnun,
for, as it is said, to raise sufficient
cash to make financial amends to
his wife.
The Kid owes his wife alimony,
and might have now been singing
"The Prisoners Song" but being
in Europe, he is out of the juris-
diction of the local U. S. judge.
An immediate bout with Saxton
does not seem possible, because
both Carmen Basilio and Tony De-
Marco are ahead of him for the
chance. Now that N. Y. Commits
sioner Julius Helfand has permit
ted Saxton to fight Basilio in Sy-
racuse, N. Y, it leaves only Bean
town as the site for Gavilan-
DeMarco tilt.
With Basilion and Saxton &C
counted for, the Kid and DeMarco
are the only two now left for a
bout to decide who will take on
Saxton as soon as he puts Basilio
on the side lines.
Boston expects to put the Gavi-
Ian tussle here at Boston Garden,
and a gate of about $150,000 is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
400 Minister'S.
CONTINUED from Page One)
Zach Of the last. four days OF the
conference.
Mrs. Laura Giles, president, Mr..

Hawkins Of Garrett School at
Chestertown, Maryland. DR.. 7. X.
.speigner Of North Carolina Col
yege is the general vice president.
Or. H. Council Trenholm OF Ala
bama State College and DR.. How
ard H. Long Of Central State Col.
lege are continuing their extended
period Of service as executive sec
rotary and treasurer, respectlveiy.
n Miles w. Common Of Baltimore
is the chairman Of the six-member
Roard Of Trustees. There are the
additional regional vice presidents !, :
and secretaries for the six Alta
regions along with state directors {, .,o
who thus share the responsibility
for this organization which will
report 10000 individual members
for this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
alta TO-.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tiers Chapel on Sunday afternoon,
July 20, DR.. billiard B. Bowen,
Chairman of the Division of Edu-
cation at Tennessee State Univers-
ity, will deliver the keynote ad-
dress.
Descriptive presentations of two
Alta projects are scheduled on
that Monday morning by DR.. Wal
ter N. Ridley of Virginia State
and DR.. L. D. Reddick of Alabama
State College.
DR.. Martin D. Jenkins, President
of Morgan State College, will ad-
dress the general session on that
Monday evening.
The climaxing banquet session
on Tuesday evening will be fea-
tured by the address of DR.. Charles
H. Wesley, President of Central
State College.
There Will be departmental dis
cussion groups on Tuesday morn
ing as well as the reports and bust
ness deliberations on Monday af-
ternoon and on Tuesday afternoon.
The Georgia Teachers and Edu-
cation Association is serving as
the host and will have the shared
assistance of the Atlanta colleges
and the local teacher organizations
of Atlanta and Fulton County.
The convention headquarters and
the majority of the session will
be at Clark College. The meal
service will be at Morehouse Col
lege.
For this 1856 Alta year, the
president is Principal Elmer T..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14
Race Relations.

Continued from Page One)
termining factors in the full extern
sion of the democratic and Judeo-
Christian motive and our survival
as a unified and strong nation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-14

looked for, with the ducats at $40
tops-sometime before old man
Winter shows up, but good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
sITUATIoNS-ooMEsTlc

BABY SITTING or child care. Inv,
5-dav week; punctual and relishle
BABY SITTER; soc hr,: "a -hr.. duty.
81: inf; care Y empi cpls,s home;
b enss and sysninF Dy i NE. R s7at wee.
Oh. W. or care OF children: eolored
tadv. den and exper., full or part
time FU 3-s0aa.
GIRL - Desires child care lieht
housework or counter girl. Expert
enesd 81, 3-7a3s .,.,
ference Hu' s.eaSS.
GIRL desires part time or DAY.
work: pref Sc. area ref. ~
tGfai,' VcoLoRED - wants clerical
WORK, counter girl or wrapper. Elk.
a.na34, after. 3 pm.
G aid , sSlore Sor Vs y SIN LIZ. s sna
or days work Exper II. 3-632i,
GIRL. colored, desires davF work /;
excellent references. Ii 3-iS73
GIRL. colored. exper. desires yen,
housework by day or week Ref
GIRL desires days work or full-
GIRL desires days work or full time
CITY references. RA 3-Si0d
GIRL. wants day work cleaning,
good references, LU 2-92i6,
GIL d.s'rss ghiw, . days: local
GIRL. colored wants personal laun-
dry o. ny sn DAY sur' AZ et e q at home
GIRL, colored, wants days work
week. Ii. 3.7s8s.
GIRL, colored, wants DAVIS work
coed Dr. refs RIA, 8-6577, NANCY
GIRL, colored wants days work
900 1 laundres'' cleaner Refs. NO
GIRL wants Job as nursemaLa or
baby, sitting. night or day. Phone
LADY. desires laundry or child care
and light Homework. Phone ~
LADY wants nousework by day o.
care, II, 4.4e8s.
Wed, cleaning, ironing, Fond Of
children, Refs. .Hu. 3-s1S3. -,
LADY. .colnred desires work child
care light housework. 5 days wk'
L All out or home. win do
ironing u my home. Ruined egsr-
MAID-DesIres days work. Mon,
Tues. and WEEDS. DE o-t42l
MAID, lirht-colored woman. desires
lob 8 days week. Monday through
Friday; good references. Ludlow
MAIDS, COOKS; better class girls.
instant maid service. full time.
part time, GsA, WASH. SCH, OF
HOUSEHOLD ARTS. no. 2-0S20.
WOMAN desires s.h.w. shild care.
; or q DAYS, city refs RIA. :l-l21s,
WOMAN DESIRES HOUSECLEAN-
ING and laundering, 2 or 2 DAYS,
good references. ia. 0-16l2.
WOMAN prefers part time work Of
any kind, Call tn. 2-s097.
WOMAN wants child care, INV; g.
day wk, Live on Va. buSline: top
reference FE. 3-15bf.
WOMAN. colored. wishes g.h.w.; s:
dav wk.. no cooking; exper. and
refs. AD. 2-7941.
WOMAN. cplored. wishes gh.w.,. 8
DAYS wk.: refs and exper. AID
WOMAN. eolored. dependable. desires
child care and light house work
WOMAN ss. CoLoE SKI out. sF INV" XIV.
Mon, through Fri; I'VE out: .expcr.
excel, references. Ii. 7-4144.
YOUNG LADY, colored, desires
days work; refs; expeT. Ii. 4-f6Dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
SITUATIONS MEN lcant.l

MANAGEMENT CAPACITY-Age SO.
largely lumber and building ma
tertal; might consider small invest
ment In going concern. Box So
EXPERIENCED MAN wants work,
window cleaning. hoors, ONCE
cleaning, good refs. AID. 4-5I55.
PRIVATE TUTORING. in business OF
English, junior high school, by
Gel.
COLLEGE GRAD, %, with own
business desires salaried work Mon.
through Fri. Must have leave OF
absence each July or Aug. Would
not REQUIRE paid vac. IA. 7-lg1o.
GOOD WORKER, dependable, over
80. wants skilled labor. mainter-
ance work. Phone Hobart 2-oo1S.
COLoRED YOUNG MAN wants
work: has D, c. drivers permit;
can do various Jobs. 10. 2-3025.
EX-ARMY OFFICER. retired but
active, desires part-time position:
personnel experience: small salary
acceptable. J. E. KEMBLE, WO.
6-3763, ST. 3-727S is
REFINED GENTLEMAN, know S
housekeeping, MANAGEMENT, ETC.. to
perfection; speaks French, Spanish.
English; wishes position as res.
m9r. OF apt, Or motel; best Of
references. AID. 2-1120.
PART-TlME JANITOR with quar-
tiers. NE. S-153S.
PART TIME CASHIERS Job or any
other like work. exper. grocery
man, DE. 2-6630
RADIO INSTITUTE
GRAD, colored, vet. %, desires
employment as Tv outside service
man. . yrs. present employment
ia. 0-646u
MAN, married, seeks DOS. !:
10 yrs. MANAGEMENT exper., degree
in economics; dependable; accepts
responsibility. Interested long r aflge
opport. KENDALL. WA. 7-47lh.
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN, white, any
kind Of work; exper. gardener. WA
AUTO MECHANIC wants
Job on per cent or stated salary
Good sober mech. DE. 2-3557.
COL0RED BOY wishes WORK as
stock boy or work in restaurant.
willing TO learn any kind Of work.
LII. 2-5565,