davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Rugs

Third Floor, Washington Only
5-39.95 tone Cotton
Rugs. 9x12- -24.95
3-79.95 Wool and Rayon Hand
hooked Rugs. Approx. size
9xl2' --------------------$45 $45
1--49.95 Oval-braided Rug.
9xl2 -S2S S2S
l5-l2.95 RayOn Rugs, 3x5' -3.Ss
$50 YdA--6.95 10 SOS Wool
Carpet, ar. yard d-----------1.99
3O--4.95 to 7.95 Sample Carpet
Pieces, 27x36" to 27x54T T----- 81
40 Yds. 1895 Stair and Hall
Carpet, 36", yard d--------- 5.99
9-Sl23 Loop Pile Wool Broad
loom Rugs. Seconds. 9xl2,
5s.ss
200 Yds. SOS Grey Loop Pile
RayOn II IT,, 50. yd. ------. 3.lA
4S Yds. 1888 Green Embossed
Wilton, II IT,. 50. yd. - 9.95
IS Yds. 6.95 Gold RayOn Plush
Pile, II IT,, 50. yd. ------- -3.9S
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Li1lnerie

Second Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 NylOn TricOt Slips.
Broken size range e--- S.99
2O-2.99 Cotton Shorty Gowns.
Broken size range 2 for 800
$3.50 NylOn TricOt Gowns.
Broken size range --------6.OO
$50 NyIOn TricOt Slips. Red:
broken size range
8-5.95 CuddylOn Slips. Broken
size range - - 2.99
S-S.SS NylOn TricOt Slips.
Broken size range e-----1!0O
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Junior Misses
Wear

15-11.9S-14.98 Dresses. Rayon
and wool " 600
15-19.98-S25 RayOn Dresses,
black only-----14 14.OO
1859 to $50 Fur-bIend
Sweaters 5.90
1859 to 1898 Wool Skirts,
100
15-17.9S Dresses. Casual and
cocktail styles 1l.OO
Evening star., 1956-12-13

Just %! Students tailored all-wool coats by
top manufacturers in and button models
One and two of a kind. Sizes "a to 3S
regulars and longs.
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Boys Wear
2.oo 2-Pc. Ski Poiomos
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington

Warm cotton flannel or cotton knitted 2-pc.
style with knit cuffs, collar and bottoms. Sizes
to IA in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Amazing Creamy Pomade
Tones Down Grayness
HairLooks Young Again

If the years have stolen the
color and natural oils from YOU
hair. leaving streaks Of dry life.
less gray. simply use cream,
Herbold Pomade as your hail
dressing and your hair will look
young and lovely. Gradually
slowly, subtly it blends in the
right color for you, so perfectly
your hair will look like il did
before ii turned gray.
The delicate color tones you
get from Herbold Pomade can.
not harden your features, or sud-
denly make you look like a diff.
ferent person; instead you will
have young, softening effect
to your Extraordinarily Aatter.
ing. You'll look more like you did
when you were years younger.
Best Of all-no "teuch-ups" ever
= grayness at the scalp never
shows, and You never have a
dyed painted-on look, because
Herbold Pomade Is not a tint,
rinse o. bleach
No long complicated direc-
icnA no mixing timing. bleach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

ing. No mess or bother with this
clean, easy-to-use hair cream.
Simply apply it to your hair (as
you do any hair dressing), comb
it - that's all. No confusion in
finding the right shade because
Herbold Pomade does not come
in shades; just one creamy POM
ade is right for your hair.
So, when your first gray hair
appears, or if you are completely
gray, or if your hair has been
dyed, start using Herbold Pom
ade today, and your hair win
always look young without a sign
Of grayness. A wonderful hair
conditioner too, its special Lano-
lin and fine oils is exactly what
gray, dry, lifeless hair needs, to
keep ii soft. lushous, beautifully
groomed.
Don't waitl It's later than you
think! Get started today. Con.
vince yourself YOU CAN LOOK
''''''' 81
plus tag
IMPROVED FORMULA
Not0 better than erer.
The echo., 1956-06-01
M EE|IBEnSHIP CANT Align CLOS 5 At Convection
Supplementary Reports

Some presidents do not like to
make supplementary reports, how
ever, it is much better to make a
supplementary report than to come
up with your full report.
We are trying to do our work on
a business-like basis, however, unless
we can get the cooperation of the
local presidents we will not be able
to do our best.
1t is no easy task to keep the work
moving SO smoothly as we do. We
do not want to make any mistakes,
however, we. do and this comes from
the fact that we are doing something.
Anytime a man makes mistake
trying to do something he is not
looked on as badly as man who
does nothing.
The echo., 1956-06-01
Graduates OF Calmese S
Beauty College
Entertained

The graduates of Colmese's Beau
ty College were entertained by Miss
Matte L. Larkin in the beautiful
Palm Room of the Holbrook Benev-
client Association, Thursday evening.
May 18th, at 800 O'clock. The stu
dent body Of the Jackson College
Center were guests of the honored
guests.
The Palm Room was beautifully
decorated with baskets of cut flow
ers. Music was furnished by Mrs.
Maggie Sweetner. a teacher of the
Wechsler Junior High School. Re-
corded music was also enjoyed.
All tables were artistically center
ed with cut flowers. The guests
were beautifully attired in semi-for-
NAL dress.
Phe luncheon was served with a
tasty punch. A lovely evening was
had.
The echo., 1956-06-01
We Are Within Less
Than Two Months TO
The Converting OF
The Convention
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents
If you will check your calendars
you will find that we are-less than
two months to the Convention
Those of us who have been put
ting off for sometime can readily
see that if we do not get up and
start to doing something, the Con-
vention will be here before we
know it.
We have already begun getting
our work before us because we have
learned that when you. wait to the
last minute, you will not be able to
do very much and neither will your
program come up to par. To stage
program that will represent the
Holbrook Benevolent Association, it
is going to take all of us working
together comparatively. This is not
a one mans job. There is some
thing all of us can do in one way or
another.
AS soon as the June Board is over,
we are compelled to busy ourselves
r.a0ping our program for the Con-
vtr-0T which will be held during
the month Of July.
hope to- make this one of the
greatest conventions ever held In
order to do this, it is going to take
work and more work.
The secretary has received letters
from presidents who state that they
Plan to bring some of their mem
bdrs to the Convention.
The echo., 1956-06-01
Collins. Miss.

On April %, Lodge No. 444, Col
Inns, was invited to a program at
a program at Chin Lee Baptist
Church. There were five lodges
present and they helped to make
the program a success. Rev. Hamil-
ton preached the sermon which
touched everyone. Mr.. A. j. Bar
nett installed the officers-elect. Two
new members were added to the
lodge. Each lodge raised its money
and the total amount raised was
$685. Mr.. Barnett gave a good talk
about the H. B. A. A program was
rendered and we had some good tai
ent. A delicious dinner was served.
Mr.. Barnett knows what it takes to
make a crowd.
The echo., 1956-06-01
June Reports Coming In

We are happey to report that the
local lodges have begun mailing
their reports to the office for the
June Board We are very. well
pleased over this procedure at it
viii help to get our work before us
before the converting of the board.
We still have some presidents who
think it is the proper thing to do
to bring their reports to the office
the day Of the board. Suppose all
of the presidents would do this. 1t
is a strange thing to get all of the
presidents to send their reports in
on or before the date. as designated
by the Executive Board They have
not thought that they are subject to
fine when they fail to execute the
laws as handed by the Executive
Board.
1t really works the office force to
the last notch to try to accommodate
all of the presidents who are in the
office on the day of the board We
realize that at times president
might have to make his full report
on the day of the board, but we have
some presidents who come to the
Board quarter after quarter to make
their full report. l am sure they
do not mean to put us to so much
trouble and yet, that is exactly what
they are doing.
Presidents, may we appeal to you
to please mail your report in on
time. You are helping the Associa-
ton at large when you abide by the
rules and regulations of the Associa-
ton.
The echo., 1956-06-01
Students From High
School Visit H. B. A.
Office

Tuesday, May 22nd, a large num-
Der of students, who are interested
in business administration, visited in
the office of the Holbrook Benevo-
lent Association where they were
shown how to work different mach
ines, the advantage Of one machine
over another; the different methods
of FLEEING, etc. The enthusiasm of
the members was great.
They were accompanied by their
instructor
The echo., 1956-06-01
Waynesboro Miss.

The following persons were elect
ed to office in Lodge No. 378.
Mr.. W. M. Kinslow, President; Mrs.
Ora Bell Figgers, Secretary; MIR.
John Tigers, Treasurer; Mrs. Luz
ellie Mcdonald, Chaplain; Mrs. Lou
ella Wigham, Vice President; and
Mrs. Cornelius Gadis, Mrs. Della
Ramey and Mrs. Lucille Mcdonald,
Committee Members. The President
served US with cold pops and ice
cream.
Mr. w. M. Kinslow, Agent.
The echo., 1956-06-01
Badge

We are getting out printed badge
for the Convention, similar to the
one that we had in the last Con-
vention. Everybody who wears
badge-let him be a member or a
non-member - will be entitled to
special privileges.
The echo., 1956-06-01
To Attend Convention

Miss Helen Christene King, who
is attending school in Racine, Wis
consip, notified the general secre-
tary, Miss Matte L. Larkin, that she
plans to attend the Convention, and
participate on the program during
Talent Night.
The echo., 1956-06-01
JaYesS News
Dear Miss Larkin:

This comes to acknowledge receipt
of your letter and in reply I wish
to state that you will find a vol
ume of business for the Association.
l hope to do something great be
tween now and the converting Of the
Convention. mean to keep the H.
B. A. spirit at a high peak
We are looking forward to the
converting Of the Convention at
which time we hope to come and
give an accounting Of our steward
snip.
Mr. Charley Bowens, Agent
The echo., 1956-06-01
Correction

in publishing our tentative death
list, we gave the name of Ida Clay
as a deceased member of H. b. A.
Lodge No. rs. This should have
been a member of H. B. A. Lodge
No. SIT, with Mr. Tom McDowd, ST.,
as president.
The echo., 1956-06-01
Local Programme

We have begun on our program
for Talent Night and we hope to
have something new and different
to offer the Association. In order
to keep the presidents and members
interested, you have to keep some
u ,1At,r LofO,,o fIo,oo
The echo., 1956-06-01

The second Zone Meeting of the
year met with Leach Chapel c. M.
E. Church on April 90 in Collins.
There was a large attendance from
various churches over the district.
Rev. HUDSON brought the message.
"A program was rendered. Amount
raised was $20235. A delicious din
her was served.
On April 20, Carver High School
of Collins, closed. There We're if
teen seriors. Supt james Todd and
his faculty are doing great work.
The echo., 1956-06-01
West Enterprise
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
The Home Mission Society render
Sunday, May 20, at the Bethlehem
Baptist Church. Many visitors were
present. and rendered various num-
bers. Churches represented were
Mt. Zion, Fellowship, Friendship,
Bethel and First Baptist. A total
of $500 was raised. The sermon
was by Rev. Jas Blanks.
Mrs. Alberta Blanks, President
Mrs. Earline Ray, Secretary.
Little Joe Bonnie King spent the
week with his grandparents, Rev.
and Mrs. Jas. Blanks and little cous-
in, Boncile Blanks.
Mrs, Alma King and Mrs. Bette
Cole were guests of Mrs. Blanks
Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Clayton is still on the
sick hist.
Bette Jean Blanks, Reporter.
The echo., 1956-06-01

A birthday dinner was celebrated
in the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. john
Mcdonald, on May s. The table was
beautifully arranged with a bowl Of
pansies in the center Bany beauti-
full and useful gifts We're given. Rev.
c. T Thompson and Rev, w. NJ.
James offered prayer. Every one
enjoyed that delicious dinner.
We are sorry To repOrt that Mr..
The echo., 1956-06-01

We are sorry to report that Mr..
Left Buckhalter is not doing wen.
We hope he will soon be up again.
The echo., 1956-06-01

Mrs. Bette Clayton is still on the
The echo., 1956-06-01

Bette Jean Blanks, Reporter.
The echo., 1956-06-01

Mr. Charley Bowens, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Knife in Back,
Grocer's Wife
Is Found Slain

The 50-year-old wife Of q
Northeast grocer was found dead
in her bedroom with a bonine
knife in her back early today
possible victim Of juvenile
housebreakers.
Homicide Cspt. Richard Eel
Der said Mrs. Pearl Oliver, col.
ored. may have been fatally
stabbed when she surprised rob-
beers in the store at $500 Grant
street NE. about / am.
Mrs. divers husband, Isaiah
Oliver, Sc. a part-time cab driver
who operates the grocery anC
lives at the Grant street address
returned home about 3:l5 am
and found his wife's body in thu
first-floor bedroom.
Police said the couple had beer
married 80 years and had op'
Grated the grocery for 10. Mrs
Oliver had attended church ear
lier last night while her HUSBAND
was out operating the taxi.
Capt. Felber said that an un'
determined amount Of money
and candy had been taken from
the store. The fact that cand,
was among the loot gave rise Il
the juvenile theory. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Flying Saucer Escapes
|rishmon's HormerIock

MONEYMORE, Northern Ire
land, Sept. 8 tP).-An Irishman
named Thomas j. Hutchinson
swore to County Derry police to-
day that he captured a flaming
red flying saucer--but it got
away.
II had difhculty in holding il
down." he explained.
Mr.. Hutchinson said the Incl
dent happened this way:
He was sitting at home with
his wife Maud about noon yes
terday when an object dropped
from low clouds to the only dry
piece Of ground in the middle OF
a bog 200 yards from his front
door.
He and his wife sloshed across
the bog and found the object
lying motionless. It was egg
shaped, about 8 feet high and IA
inches in diameter.
1T was bright red" said Mr.
Hutchinson, with two dark red
marks at the end and three dark
red stripes. 1t had a saucer
shaped base"
The Hutchinsons watched the
gadget for a few moments.
II kicked It over" said the
Irishman. but 1t returned TO its
original position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
School Violence
|Quiets in South
Monday Reopenings
WutehfulIy Awaited
BY the Associated Press

A week end of watchful watt
ling settled over the South to-
day after widely scattered racial
fiareups bitterly protested school
indignation.
1t was touch and go in the
trouble areas of western Ken
lucky, Clinton, Tenn, and Mans
field, Tex, as National Guards
men and state police quoted
mobs after week-long demon
STATIONS.
Less violent resistance to
Negro attendance at white
schools fiared in numerous other
spots.
Sturgis, a town of about $500
population in western Kentucky
is a minutes notice" away from
martial law as reinforced
guardsmen moved in to meet in
creased tensions.
Kentucky's troubles spread tc
nearby Clay, a mining cemmu-
nifty. Members of a mob there
turned back a car bringing two
Negro pupils to the elementary
school. Then they chased news
men and photographers from q
racial demonstration and es-
corted them out of town with
warnings not to return.
Showdown Seen
At Frankfort, Gov. A. B
Chandler said he will order mil
itary law in Sturgis on a min
ute's notice, If necessary. Dor
StLrgill, acting commissioner OF
public safety. said State police
will be sent into Clay today. He
predicted Monday will be the
showdown"
About 500 Guardsmen were
being mustered over the week
end for standby duty if needed
when school resumes next week
See INTEGRATION, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

When he got down on his
hands and knees to examine the
battling object more closely it
started to spin.
He put a hammer lock on the
saucer but 1t was pretty power
full.
"The police station" said Mr.
Hutchinson, was the only place
for such a wicked looking thing
as this and ! started to carry it
there"
But on the way to the village
Of Loup. Mr.. Hutchinson had
to get through a thick hedge.
II put the saucer down for a
moment" he said. land what dc
you think? 1t started spinning
again.
Before he had time to throw
himself on the saucer 1t rose
quickly and disappeared into the
rain-laden clouds.
Police at Loup called the Royal
Air Force station at nearby AL
dergrove.
The commander said the object
did not belong to the Raj.
Asked what it might have been.
he replied:
II would not even hazard a
guess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Rips Okinowo
Atl4OM.P.H.; 81 Killed

FORT BUCKNER, Okinawa
Sept. 8 (Pl. Typhoon Emma
its winds last clicked at 14C
miles per hour, cut a swath Of
damage across Okinawa today
and churned toward Japan
Korea and Red China after caus-
ing extensive damage to United
States Army headquarters here
The first meager details an.
nounced by the Army said there
had been lone death by elec-
trocution.
The 400 mile wide storm
caused extensive damage to the
Ryukyus Command Headquar-
tiers" Of the United States Army
here, smashed wind velocity
measuring devices and turned
over numerous cars, the an
nouncement said.
All personnel were warned to
remain inside headquarters be-
cause "36 vicious sentry dogs
escaped during the height Of the
storm.
The typhoon already had been
blamed for a freak ocean cur
rent which drowned II United
States Marines on q North
Okinawa beach Wednesday.
Reports from United States
weather planes indicated that
SIS m.p.h. winds for 200 miles in
each direction would pound the
island another day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
STAR FESTIVAL
HOMES NOW OPEN

Beginning todoY. The StoTs Foil
Festival Of Homes gets under woy
throughout the Washington oreo.
Sixty-fiye development homes Of
various types. price ronses and ehor-
deter all over the Metropolitan Areo
will be open for public inspection in
the biggest show in this oreo. Visit
them ond you'll see oil the lotest de-
veIcpments in home designs ond con
struetiton. The stors Foil Festival Of
Homes will help you Judge comparative
volues and locations.
rne Stor's Reel Estote Section to-
doy officiolly introduces the festival
TO Stor readers. Featured in the sec
tion will be pictures. stories ond diree.
tons to the IS exhibit homes. For
your mos, complete guide to finding
he home Of your dreams woteh The
Evening S,ot every Saturday for -four
weeks beginning todoy.
Phone Sterling 5000 for home de-.
Ihap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

soud Moy Cut Oil to West IL Troops
Move on Egypt. Poge A-3
before seeing President Nasser
again."
The spokesman declined to say
whether prolongation of the
talks, originally expected to end
Saturday, was the result of any
new instructions received from
governments represented on the
mission.
Split in Mission Reported
Reports circulated that the
Menzies mission was split-one
faction holding that it has failed
and the other trying to keep it
alive.
These reports, which had no
official confirmation, pictured
Australian Prime Minister Rob-
Iert G. Menzies, mission chair
man, as heading up the first
faction. and United States Rep
resentative 10y Henderson the
other. Mr.. Deschamps more
than once this week had denied
reports of a rift inside the mis-
sion and so have spokesman for
the various embassies involved.
But the reports persisted.
Informants said il was Mr..
Henderson who insisted that Mr..
Deschamps reverse the somber
picture presented last night by
Hugh Dash, the press ofhcer.s
Mr.. Deschamps said the next
meeting with the Egyptian Presi-
dent-the MISSIONS first since
Wednesday - probably will be
held tomorrow.
Asked whether it would be
the last. he said:
Il cannot answer that ques-
ton"
Mr.. Deschamps said members
OF the mission "have not yet
made definite plans for depart
ure from Cairo"
Press Officer Quoted Menzies
His statement reversed a pic
ture of the situation given news
men Friday night by the press
officer.
Mr.. Dash had indicated a
stalemated finish, saying:
Il have just come from the
Premier (Mr. Menzies) and
can tell you the talks have come
to a complete end"
All that remained for the dele
gates to do here, he said. was to
See SUEZ, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

tons foreign policy Of "tem-
porarily preventing outbreaks on
the surface" threatens to
undermine and destroy the
foundations of peace"
More than 1000 association
members crowded the main ball.
room of the Mayfiower Hotel tt
hear Mr.. Truman deliver what
had been billed as a "nonpolit.
|ical" speech. The address, which
hewed to the new Democratic
strategy Of directing campaign
fire directly on the President fol-
the acts of the Republican ad.
miniStration, was interrupted
several times by laughter anc
applause from the political SCI
entists.
Names His Target
Mr.. Truman mentioned Presi-
dent Eisenhower twice by name
Throughout, his focus was I'M
mistakable, however.
He accused the administration
of moving the Government from
Washington to the advertising
agencies of New York's Madison
avenue. One result of the move
he said, is the introduction Of
the concept that the Presidents
aides, and not the Chief Execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
u. S. Scientist Sees Man
Visiting Moon by 1000

as much as 200 pounds and take
400 pounds Of equipment with
him.
Il estimate that the first trip
viii take anywhere from six
hours TO q day." he said.
Mr.. Durant. who from 1913
TO 1851 was director Of engineer
ing at the Naval Air Rocket
Test Station, Dover. N. j., said (:
within rs years man should
be flying around the moon"
He said the next logical step
would be landings there.
u confidently predict that the
first lunar landing from the
earth viii be achieved before
the end Of this century"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

LONDON, Sept. 8 Up. - An
American rocket expert told a
British audience tonight man
will land on the moon before the
end Of this century.
Addressing the British Inter-
planetary Society. F. c. Durant
III. a staff member Of a firm
of consultants TO the United
States Defense Department. said.
Within 10 years the scientists
will have man flying into space
in a man-made satellite"
Mr.. Durant, president Of the
international Astronomical Fed
Grafton. said the first man TO
explore the great spaces beyond
the earth will be able to weigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

All Americans except those on
emergency duty were ordered to
stay indoors. Hospital patients
were moved to typhoon-proof
buildings and many American
planes evacuated from Okinawa.
The fatality reported by the
Army was military policeman
who was electrocuted when he
either connected or disconnected
an electric fan. His name was
withheld.
Windows were blown out at the
Army headquarters, the an
nouncement said, and "parti-
tions blown down and scattered
about"
Most homes are without elec-
tricity and water and a large
number are out of telephone
contact" it added.