davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

in the sight of God with any
other man or woman" Arch
bishop Cushing said.
1T goes without need of dem
Ionstration that warm inter-
family relations are essential to
the maintenance of truly
Christian family attitude. Fam
lily contacts should include the
Jablenskis, the Lee Wongs, the
Conants, the Gorettis. the
iO'Rourkes, the Jensens, the
Maloofs, the George Washing
ton Browns and the Goldmans.
Brotherhood of God"
when families recognize Their
neighbors as sharers in the COM
mon fatherhood of God, as re-
deemed by Christ, then a bond
Iof brotherhood links each to the
other. Rich gifts of nature and
culture are interchanged and re-
warding insights and contacts
are made possible"
Brother Gerald j. Schnepp OF
st. Mary's University, San An
tonic, Tex, warned parents
against "over-restriction, over
protection, and rejection" OF
their children.
Some parents are over
restrictive and dominate their
children" Brother Schnepp said.
They feel it is wicked for chill
dren to disobey their parents,
no matter how unreasonable the
parents commands may be. And
then they wonder why, when the
child grows up and is able to
meet force with force, shouts
with shouts. they can no longer
do anything with him."
/ Nearly 5000 persons attended
the three-day meeting in the
Statler Hotel and John Hancock
Hall. 1t was sponsored by the
Family Life Bureau and the
Council of Men, Women anc
Youth of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

"the faith that Wilson took with
him" to the Versailles Confer
ence land not merely the world
plan that he brought back to
defeat"
Urges No Second Betrayal"
Speaking at the opening of
major exhibition at the Library
of Congress in celebration of the
Woodrow Wilson centennial
year. Mr.. Daniels. son of Wilson's
Secretary of the Navy, the late
Josephus Daniels, said that for
Americans to "betray Wilson a
second and greater time" would
be to accept the very cynicism"
Wilson encountered in the Euro
pean statesmen at Versailles.
That cynicism, coupled with
"the conviction he met there
that force was all, and the not
yet-eradicated notion that the
probabilities of the hour are
more important than a vision
for the future" Mr.. Daniels said.
is Americas greatest danger to-
day.
The most naked inheritors
Of the kinds of forces that Will
son met in Europe" Mr.. Daniels
said, are the Communists, whose
faith remains only in brutal
power In the world"
The address opened an exhibit
ton Of more than 200 items from
the library's unique collection of
Wilson papers. Marking the first
time the library has placed such
u large collection Of Wilson
papers on view. many of them
for the first time, the exhibit
presents a biographical picture
Of Wilson as teacher, writer.
orator, statesman and human
being"
Mrs. Wilson Attends
On hand to take part in the
opening ceremony was the Pres
ident's widow, Mrs. woodrow
Wilson.
The exhibition is mounted on
the library's second-f1oor lobby
It includes letters, notable state
documents, memoranda and
diaries. A cartoon by the late
Clifford K. Bergman from The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

they do not have the freedom of
press"
The 5-day Asian conference
opens here March 10, with about
100 delegations from 20 nations
scheduled to attend. The IPI
established in 1851, has as its
aim the study of problems relat-
ing to the entire newspaper field
| Mr.. Rose also labeled Spain
Portugal, Yugoslavia. Thailand
North and South Wet Nam
most Latin American nations
and all Communist countries as
those which do not have press
freedom and are not eligible to
ioin" the IPI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Press Group Set
For Tokyo PorIey

TOKYO, Mar. Is (P.-The
director of the international
Press Institute today classified
South Korea and Nationalist
China with North Korea and Red
China as nations lacking free
dom of press
z. j. B. Rose, British director
of the nongovernment body, told
a Japanese news conference I'VE
did not invite (Red) China, For
mosa, South and North Korea to
rPI's Asian conference because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

but expressed the opinion the
South wasn't ready yet These
Southerners favored segregation
IN their own church, but had no
objection to segregation
policy for churches in the North.
No response on the question
was obtained from 80 per cent
of the Methodists questioned on
this point.
The poll covered 1891 persons
in all sections of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

parents are DOunQ IN Stflct JUS
tice before God and society tc
band together and halt at once
the growing and often immoral
custom of teen-age steady COM
pany-keeping."
"Be they reminded that it is
their strict parental RESPONSE
bility to prevent their children
from going steady unless there
lis a reasonable hope of a happy
successful marriage in the neal
future" the resolution said.
Fathers Responsibility Cited
Another resolution called or
the father to accept This place
as executive of the family" sc
true unity, true discipline, true
religion in the family" may be
achieved. It is also asserted that
"the inadequate father is one OF
the greatest causes of juvenile
delinquency"
Other resolutions approved by
the gathering:
|. Called on the Federal Gov
eminent to consider family
allowance" programs followed by
many countries SO that having
children should not be regarded
as a handicap by some people.
2. Pointed out that one-fourth
to one-third of Catholics marry
out of their faith. Catholic par
ents were urged ito instruct their
children concerning the dangers
Of mixed marriages. and to
guide young children 80 they
become acquainted with Catholic
friends"
3. Urged young people plan
ming to marry to seek marital
advice and counseling before
hand.
A, Warned that Catholic
schools should not be allowed "tc
supplant" parents in teaching
religion to their children, but
should only supplement" them
The Most Rev. Richard j
Cushing, archbishop of Boston
lat the concluding session last
night declared the Christian
family must not be prejudiced
against those of other faiths.
The true Christian family
does not grow up hedged in by
"a thorny growth of prejudice
against other nationalitieS OIL
races-but rather seeks contact
with, and accepts each individual
as a person of innate dignity
and inestimable worth, co-equa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Evening Star pokes fun at the
candidates in the presidential
campaign of 1912. Called Rocky
Road to the White House" it
shows Taft, Wilson and Roose-
welt. with Roosevelt riding his
bull moose and carrying his "big
stick" and Wilson astride an
understood donkey and wearing
golfing costume.
The exhibit will remain open
to the public through the ami
versary of Wilson'S birth, De-
cember %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Church Divided
On Race Issue

j CHICAGO, Mar. Is tP.-
Slightly more than half of the
Nations Methodist believe there
should be no segregation of races
anywhere in the church, a Meth
Iodist opinion poll indicates.
Less than one sixth favor q
policy of segregation for all
Methodist churches throughout
the nation.
| Results of the nationwide poll
were published yesterday in the
Christian Advocate, official news
journal of the Methodist Church
! A spokesman for the denomi-
nation said the question of segre-
CATION in the church is expected
to be one of the major issues
discussed at the church's general
conference in Minneapolis, April
.25-May 8.
Breakdown of Poll
The poll showed:
The removal of all barriers
receiving into the local church
all who meet the tests of char
Iacter and take membership vows,
regardless of economic status or
race, was favored by 56.4 per
cent of Methodists questioned.
A practice of having all Meth
odist churches serve either Ne
gros or whites exclusively was
favored by 1876 per cent.
Another 23.8 per cent favor an
intermediate stand. They in
dorse a policy of some separate
/ churcnes for each group and
some inclusive churches.
1851 Persons Questioned
A spokesman said supporters
tof an intermediate stand came
from both the North and South.
These Northerners favored nom
segregation in their own church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Catholics Warn of Peril
In 1een-Aqe Courtships
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

BOSTON Mar 15-The custom of "going steady
without early dangerous and often
at concluding the oath National Catholic
Faml, Life Conference yesterday.
resolution unanimously approved delegates warned that
very consequences and future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Wilson's Failure Seen
Key to Possible Triumph

Woodrow Wilson's failure to get the United States into
world organization of nations after World War be
the foundation of triumph for America the
Wilson cabinet officer said last night
Jonathan Daniels editor of the Raleigh IN CO. News and
Observer, said Americans these remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
DON'T DYE
YOUR LIPS!
Reautify then-with HELENA RUBINSTElN'S
new, super-rich ''Young Look" lipstick!

Give up indelibIe-type lipsticks that dye,and-
dry your lips often cause aging and crack
ing. Keep lips healthy, luscious, glamorous
with this new super-rich lipstick!
Only Helena Rubinstein has scientifically
blended YOUNG LOOK ipstick-a lasting all
weather lipstick that tcon't irritote your lips.
1t contains revolutionary mountaineering
Medicine to keep lips lustrous, comfortable,
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New YOUNG LOOK lipstick comes in II
beautiful colors- including JAZZ red 1.-THE
color so popular with the young) and warm
SUNNY CORAL the soft and luscious h-fashion
shade for this Spring.
SIN.
HELENA RUBlNSTEIN SALON
i7s2 m St., N. w., Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
To7cu Trips?
Madame'S iQcketed print!

Summer printed royon sheer in blue or black with
q tiny pattern Of crisp white Twice as vouoole
because you have both cool afternoon dress with
scooped neckne and, with the fitted locket
town costume Sizes l412 to 22T2 SZZ.99
Second Floor Street ond Silver Spring, Conn Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Outdoor actiUltleS:?
The berfect golfer!

In Cohono's textured Shoebork cotton thot needs
onIy touch-up ironing It's sleeveless. coot dress
fresh and refreshing in yellow or aqua, its eother
belt stocked with tees Sizes Ito 20. Sl0.9o
Fifth Floor Street, and OF all bronch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
What's on your calendar J.
Part1eSI
ELOwered silk OrganSa

Shodowed over O Beautiful bouquet Of print. md
it's all curve, q beautiful curve thot bells vide over
q petticoot velvet streorers ribbon the bodice.
Aqua in sizes 0 to 10 SIS
Second Floor Street and OF all bronch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Tra0eHng?
The costume, of course!

A straight streak Of sheath in polka dotted cotton,
its hioh neckIine dipped in bock PoIko dots line
the side -soshed spun royon nnondorn coot. Block
with coqnoc or white. Sizes 7 to IS S2S
Fourth Floor Street ond OF Shirneon, Silver Spring
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
Push for Early
Egg Production
By GILBERT GUSLER
Marker Analyst

EGG PRODUCERS will do well in tn,
next few months, but are likely t,
move into less profitable period lat,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

EGG PRODUCERS will do we'll in the
next few months, but are likely to
move into less profitable period late
in the year. Turkey producers profits
on this years crop probably will be
smaller than in 1855 but better than
in 1854.
Low returns from eggs in 1854 and
early 1855 led to a reduction of Is
per cent in replacement chick pur-
chases last year. When returns from
eggs improved late in the year. pro-
ducers held back more yearling hens
TO make up for the short pullet cron
AT the start of 1856, they had 10 mil
hon more hens but 10 million fewer
pulletS than year previous. All no
tentIal layers, estimated at $50 million
were down 8 million, or about "a per
cent.
In spite of the reduction in flocks
total production in the first four
months of 1856 was virtually the same
as In 1855. Although hens do NOT Law
as well as pullets, the average rate of
lay increased enough over last year to
make up for the decrease in number
of layers.
Better Demand
consumer demand evidently is bet
ter than early in 1855. Consumers have
used about 8 per cent more eggs and
at slightly higher retail prices than in
1888. With practically the same level
OF production, accumulation of she'll
frozen and dried eggs in storage in
creased by the equivalent of only 9s7.-
OOO cases from January 1 to Nav 1
compared with 1, 4SS, 900 cases last wear
Revised production figures based on
the 1854 farm census show that civilian
per capita consumption of eggs has
peen declining in recent years instead
OF increasing as indicated by us. De-
partment of Agriculture estimates. The
revised figure for 1855 is S66 eggs COM
pared with the original estimate of All
eggs. If the current rate of usage
continues, small gain will be made
this year after four years of decline,
Increased FIOcks
Because of better returns producers
have been moving to increase fIocks
First, they've been easy with the Gull
ing hook.
Then, producers have been buving
more replacement chicks than last
year. Chicks and young chickens of
this years hatch in farm fIocks on
May 1 numbered 28O million compared
with 274 million last year, an increase
OF per cent. But they are well below
the S45 million of two years ago which
led to the unfavorable egg market late
in 1854.
1t remains to be seen how large
laying flockS will actually be by next
fall, but that there will be at least a
small increase seems likely. They
will be smaller than two years ago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
vance; gss %
Featuring Sectional Tube Gear
Drive d.. High Elevation Carrier
All in One Machine

One loader for many grain handling JOBS! A
six-inch 16-gauge galvanized tube in 22-foot
basic length with sectional extensions to a
feet. Gear drive for simplified, more efficient
operation and greater safety. Scissors type car
rier for easy adjustment to high or low eleva-
ton in any length. High speed sealed head
bearing, journal type tail bearing, many safety
features. Easily operated electrically without
gear box.
See this quality-built, lower-priced auger
of many uses at Bazooka dealers Write for
FREE CIRCULAR and full
details p
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

Six-inch, 16-gauge galvanized tube
an II, II and % foot fixed lengths.
Gasoline or electric power plant at
head with short belt drive. High
speed sealed head bearing. Complete
with carrying handle and swivel
bracket. PRICED to sell with cheapest
augers on the market.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
a" Super Seooper
Only SASS


II foot; 80 pounds.
Sealed head bear
ing; extensions TO
II feet. Complete
with swivel brock
eft ond eorrYine
handle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
Q The answer to your
water supply problem
Economy of Operation
Lower Initial Cost

Because Of high efficiency you
can buy a lower horsepower
pump to meet your capacity
and pressure requirements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01
Groin Turner

Verticoi Bozooku in
side bin turns groin
bottom TO top 10 pre-
vent spoiIoee.
Also upright Be-
zooko tube for per.
monenf installations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
With The Clubs

La Modernalres Wednesday evening with MIS- JIM
mic Newton as hostess After the business session. very de-
eht repast was served Beatrice Price door prize
and Mesdames Louise Mathis Rose Woods and Myrts ROD
inson first second and third prizes respectively Mrs Hell
en- Watkins will be next hostess
The Phoebe James Federated club held It's first meeting
of the year Friday with Mrs Reaoler Lomae hostess I'M
poran business and Mrs Sharon Hayes was
added the club Door prize by Mrs Pearl
Warren All members are urged the meeting
Mrs McRae entertained the Tanettes lavshly at
her home Thursday mite Business of Importance dis
eusSed aerwheh the hostess served buffet styled luncheon
which appeasng the appetite While chatting and
listening favote recordings members served coffee
after dinner The felt the holiday had
ended The meeting will be at the residence of Mrs
Joann Barnett GMC Mary Alice Russ president Bertha
Woods reporter
Beautieians association sponsoring of the
styles Wednesday in the library of the Dunbar
community center at 1880 The is for the benefit
of the March of Dimes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Holly Springs
Mrs. May Marshall

Rev. and Mrs. o. z. Walker
were dinner guests last Sunday IN
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Hailus
Marshall Mrs II. w Parham
and children visited last Wednes-
day in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. ID. Marshall Mrs. Jessie
Mays and son. Raffies Lee. visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hailus
Marshall last Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. Ssrmon Thompson and
children visited last Sunday mite
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c,
ID Marshall and family . John
Marshall visited his siSter-in-law,
Mrs. Endia Marshall and family
last Friday Mrs C. d Mar
shall and children. Cloude Ed
ward. Gearldine and Lonnie, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs HailuS Marshall
last Saturday Miss Lizie
Rance and sister. Aggie. visited
their aunt. Mrs. Endia Marshall
and family Jack Down visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hailus Marshall last
Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Cr0ssett
Ronld Watson

The City-wide missionary soeie-
ty met at Gates Chapel church,
with the president, Mrs. Rosie l..
Curtis, presiding Busine Of the
meeting was the election of Of
fieers. Officers elected were, Mes
DANES Rosie L. Curtis, president;
Isabel Benton. vice president,
Matte l. Chutes. secretary, Bes-
sic NJ Wimiefly. assistant SERGE
taryi Matte Hynes. treasurer,
Mamie Austen chaplain and @, L.
George, reporter -. The House
and Garden club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins. Tuesday
After the business session, the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments The meeting was enjoyed
by all and adjourned TO meet at
the home Of Mrs. Claude Snowden
of 40i Florida street MOO met
Sunday afternoon, with the pres
ident. James Jordan. presiding In
stallation of officers. by A. c,
Cam. Other officers installed
were. Albert Withers. vice presi-
dent: James L. Watson, secretary,
John T. Baker, assistant secretary
and George Bates, treasurer
Joe Atkins OF 305 N. Miss. street
died last week in the Crossett
health center Mrs. Alberta
Wright Of 2O5 N, Ky. street, pass
ed last week in the Crossett health
center c. S. Smith was an
out-of-town visitor last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20

c. A. Jones spent the weekend
in Magnolia. the guest of the Maui
rice 7. Joneses. He was aeeompa-
MED home by his grandchildren,
M. T. ir.. and Joan Jones. Mrs.
NJ. 7, Jones and Baby Kaye ar
rived Monday mite for an indefi-
mite visit.
Mrs. Viessa West and children
spent the weekend in Magnolia
as the guests Of relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Riley Of Texar-
kama were business visitors in the
city last week
J. W. Dowthard Of Gould vas
a business visitor in the city last
Saturday. lie is a prominent agent
Of the Olympic burial association.
Mr.. and Mrs II o. clemmons of
AM&N college campus are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl
who arrived at the Davis hospital
last week. Both mother and daugh-
ter are doing fine. Mr.. clemmons
Is head coach Of the Merrill hi
school Tigers Mrs. clemmons
a faculty member Of the Main s..
school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Boycott and The Negro -.
A Working Combination -.

Some several weeks ago. Negro woman arrested
and fined in the city of MONTGOMERY Alabama ihe woan
was found guilty violating Aabamas segregation law be-
she refused to give her seat TO white passenger on
city transportation bus after having been ordered to do SO
By the bus driver incident the straw that broke the
camels back 1t aroused the Negroes not only INTO
mumblng campaign, but campaign of concerted action a
is showing tremendous results
The Negroes concern hit where hurts most ahd
thai was in the pocketbook the transportation company
few decided to ride the city buses and s was or
gained etywde boycott of the buses mat Is report
ed 10 be over ninety effective So effective that the
company seek increase In fares TO
continue operate and then operate at tremendous loss Tor
the Negroes after several weeks have stood pat on their boy
cott showing indication that they VIII give In I'M
ill the demands they made on the company are met
This is no endorsement of the boycott but one can not
help but praise Negroes in Alabama for their tenacious e
fort in righting what they feel is wrong
This action on the part of Montgomery Alabama Negroes
should serve white people turnout the SOUTH mat
Negroes not in state of eomplaeeney ana "hen e
made get together for concerted action
they can mighty stubborn and less afraid And should
be an admonon Negroes should warn them OF power
full weapon they have II once they decided to use H.
However advocating such action In lttie
Rock as happened Montgomery Alabama In the first place.
do know If boycott Is legal or Illegal but sun We
do feel that person is violating any law when he re-
fuses buy where he does not want TO buy Now when
people refuses then boycott born Whether tbs
Illegal don't know bu do know it effective as hell
We reiterate advocating any such action for
takes leadership initiate mass action that does not
have the blessings of Mr. Charlie leadership with CUTS Lead
ershp look the white In the eye and say NO
kind of leadership is lacking In Little Rock we are
eomplacent In class distinction But Tor the fun oil
calculating. all enjoy sometimes What would nap
pen induced organize and refused to bow 10 JIM
practices public places where state statute eoversf
What would happen the Greyhound bus line If the Negroes
ride the Greyhound buses until the company obes
the Commerce Commission? What would
happen TO employment practices of various firms in the
city the Negroes decided they had enu wearing appares
thirty sixty days decided 10 make themselves scarce
any of the branches of Little Rocks chain groceries
week. the housewives decided bake the bread
for the families for few days the Negro decided 10 inn
bibe other mild form of liquids for week?
Just what would happen Is something do not know
but calculation that amazing results would be evidenced
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
BafesvilIe
Ike Watkins


Jeff Petty, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Ole T. Nc
Spadden. went to Newport where
they attended a special call meet
ing by the Prince Hall Masons,
St Mark lodge, No. Z. Order Of
Eastern Star, St Mary chapter.
No. 4lO and the MA Of N They
enjoyed the address. delivered by
the Masonic brother. W. r. Jones.
chairman Of Foreign correspon-
dence committee and Worshipful
Master Of Jeptha lodge. No. 10, at
Clarendon. After the address and
business was completed. refresh
ments were served Steward
ess board No. 2 met in the home
Of Mrs. Cora Barris Tuesday mite.
Mrs. Bertha Williams. president d.
The junior choir Of Bethel ANTE
church. sponsored a chill and pie
supper in the home of Mrs. Dor
othy Webster Miss Margret Wat
kins. president The Bates
vile Buffaloes of Ethel o. Miller
ri schcol defeated McCTory. Fri
day mite, at the Batesville hi
school gym On the sick list
is Mrs. Lille McCurn.