davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like Strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events Of five years ago, when:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wedlow
are hosts in their home at 1909
East Jefferson, at a farewell
party honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burley of Washington,
D. G..
Mrs. Myrtle Tibbs, 1928 East
Monroe Street, attends family
reunion at the home of her sis
ter in Pasadena, California.
Tobe Blackman visits sister
Mrs. Charles Patterson.
Sgt. Roscoe Mitchell has re-
tfrned to Phoenix after having
spent nine months in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fyler OF
Pasadena, California, are re-
cent housegueStS of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fish.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12
FORMER CARVER TEACHERS
GET new ASSIGNMENTS

Word has been received by
the SUN that two former Car
yer High School teachers on the
faculty of Phoenix Union High
School have been given new fac
ulty aSSignmentS-Mr. j. Eugene
GrigSby as chairman of the Art
Department, Miss Betty Fair
fax formerly a member of the
Girls P. E. Staff, as a Counselor.
With the resignation of DR.. EN-
ma Bragg, Union High was for
tunate to get the services Of
Miss Fairfax in the CounSeling
Department.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12
ZETA'S REGIONAL NEWS
BY Onealia Grose.

The annual regional confer
ence of the Pacific Region of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority met re-
Gently in Phoenix at Tanner
Chapel AME Church Of which
Rev. Charles K. Hayes a Phi
Beta Sigma brother, is pastor.
Soror, Eva Nicely presided at
the opening session, Saturday
morning, August 81. Greetings
were extended from chapters in
Berkely, Oakland, San Francis
co, Los Angeles and Phoenix.
The opening address was de-
1ivered by Soror Mildred Boone,
regional director. The general
theme was Exploring and
Analyzing Zeta's Leadership to
Meet the Needs of Youth in This
Changing Era of Integration."
The church, home, community
and self, and the part each of
these play in meeting the needs
of the youth Of today, were
brought out in her address.
Following adjournment of the
morning meeting, lunch was
served by Mrs. Davis at 2541 w.
jefferson. At end of afternoon
session, out-of town ZetaS were
carried on a sightseeing trip,
and each was very favorably
impressed with our beautiful
city. In the evening a banquet
was held at Ski Harbor after
which the Zetas were entertain
ed at a cocktail party by their
husbands and Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity in the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Lawrence Fields.
Sunday morning, the Zetas
visited First Institutional Bap-
tiSt Church where pictures were
taken with the pastor, Rev. c..
K. Hendricks, following the
services.
A highlight of the conference
was a panel discussion in the
afternoon at Tanner Chapel, on
prevention and Control of Ju-
venile Delinquency. The, panel
lists were Prof. w. A. Robinson,
former high school principal
and counselor; Mrs. Juanita Cur
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12
U S @
$50 North Third Avenue

05U NOrCn InlrQ avenue
Schedule of Events
September IL to 19
Thursday Pool Tourna ment,
HadaSSah
Friday Help Wanted Men?
Maryvale Amer. Leg. Aux.
Saturday Mystery Night,
Williams AFB Dance Combo
Sunday Junior Hostess Meet
Pat" Tea, st. Mathews
Monday Hearts tournament
If DesiredD Beth FL SiSterhood
Tuesday Miniature Golf,
Game and Party
Wednesday, Ping Pong Tourn-
ament, VFW No. 9400 AUX.
Thursday Movie BLACK Bart''
B'nai Birth
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12
LOYAL BUDDYS MEET

Buddie and Loyal Bunyon
Moore hosted the regular meet
ing of the Loyal Buddies in
their home at 1906 West Sher-
man, where a report on the
coming big Broadcast" was
made by Loyal Washington and
Buddie S. L. Carr.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12

He recommended that if they
have not paid already, the pas
tors whose names appear in
the 1856 audit, pay back the
money borrowed from the For
eign Mission Board immedi-
ately.
Nothing has been done, DR..
Jackson reported, to carry out
the vote of the 1855 convention
that the Home Mission Board,
the Benefit Board and the Edu-
cational Board move their
headquarters to Philadelphia.
"Some of our boards and
agencies do nothing more than
spend their time soliciting mon
eyt" DR.. Jackson said. "They
solicit money in order that they
might exist to continue to so
hcit money that they might
spend and solicit more money
without showing in their respec-
tive reports the causes they
have supported"
DR.. Jackson proposed that the
National Baptist Convention
participate with other Baptists
of the United States in the Bap-
tist Jubilee Advance from 1859
to 1864.
He called for a permanent al
liancee of all BaptiSts Of the
United States and suggested
that steps be taken to unity the
two colored Baptist conventions.
'@The strongest religious group
in the South is the Southern
Baptist Convention (white),"
DR.. jackson said, adding:
"It would have been impoS-
sible for the White Citizens
Council to make the great
strides they have made against
the highest court in the land
if Southern BaptiSts had been
stronger in their witness for
freedom.
Nov the White Citizens
Council is fact Of history in
the United States of America.
And what a sad fact it is"
In the stirring peroration,
DR.. Jackson declared.
I'm spite of all of our intel
lectual achievements, and in
spite of all our materialistic
gains, and not withstanding
our numerical strength and
growth in this nation, let US
not make ambition our goal or
popularity the object of our de-
votion.
Having shown that he is a
great preacher, Jackson next
showed that he was a great
Snowman. Mahalia Jackson OF
Chicago, the gospel singer, sang
walk With Me-"
Olivet Baptist Church, OF
which he is pastor, made a pre-
sentation to him of 81 900. An
other presentation from his
church was made to Mrs. jack
son, the amount not being an
nounced.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12
JACKSON ELECTED

the AME Zion Church, lawyer,
appeared at police headquarters
and got Chief Judge Peter B.
Muir of the Municipal Court to
parole the four ministers into
his custody for appearance in
court Friday morning. His SER
vices were gratutitouS.
After being held for more
than an hour, the ministers
were released.
Meanwhile in the convention,
the Rev. D. e. King, pastor of
Zion Baptist Church here, ap-
pealed to the delegates to follow
Christian procedure" in the
conduct of the convention.
1--WE cannot allow one or two
or three, men to bring disgrace
upon this convention" he said.
The motion to dismiss Evans
from the convention was greet
ed with loud applause.
DR. Jackson said in his annual
address it was strange that
many members of Congress
"felt obligated" to vote abainst
the civil rights bill and to do all
within their power to weaken
it.
IF the Federal Government
will help to protect the right to
vote, DR.. Jackson declared, I'VE
will achieve many of the other
essential rights by ourselves"
Discussing the program Of
the convention, DIR. Jackson
said the convention "is the own
er not only of the auxiliary
corporation, but of all the prop
erty used by these respective
corporations"
The treasurer as the fiscal
agent of the convention he as
serted, should hold all deeds,
fire insurance policies, and all
legal documents involving the
real estate of the convention.
Any funds remaining over
from the operations Of these
boards constitutes profits, he
said. The programs of these
boards, he stated, should be sub
mitted to the Board of Direct
ors for study and recommends
tion.
The financial needs of the
convention, he asserted, should
be shared from the profits of
the commercial boards, but OPP
Grating expenses of the con-
vention should be limited to the
funds collected from represen-
tation fees.
He said the convention is for
ced to call upon some Of the
commercial boards to share
some of the profits with the
convention itself.
RECOMMENDATIONS
DR.. Jackson recommended:
/. That the Sunday School
Publishing Board turn over to
the convention $4,000 for the
American Baptist Theological
Seminary for the school year Of
1958-59.
2.That the executive Board
of the convention, through the
aid of a lawyer, become &C
quainted with Tennessee laws
concerning corporate rights and
that thorough study be made
of the charters of the conven-
ton and the Sunday School
Publishing Board, and report 10
the Board of Directors Of the
convention as to the rights Of
the Sunday School Publishing
Board and the convention
itself,
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12
NOTES

Mrs. Margaret Dennis has re-
turned to the city following her
vacation in Rockdale, Texas.
Mrs. EStella Stewart of Sac
ramento, California Is visiting
relatives in Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12
PHOENICIANS EXTENSIVE
VACATION ENDS

Mrs. William H. Littleton of
2114 East Corona brought her
extensive vacation trip to an
end recently, when she returned
to the city from Chicago. For
seven weeks she was the guest
of relatives and friends in as
many Eastern cities. From Chi
cago which served as her head
quarters, she journeyed to and
from Michigan, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia and New York. Mr.. Little
ton was with her during the
first three weeks.
Highlights included a family
reunion of Mr.. Littleton'S rela-
tives in Detroit, a tour of Man
haitian in New York City, the
wedding of a friend in Chicago
where also she was joined for
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
RagSdale of Phoenix and Mrs.
Olgia Scott of Mesa who were
touring the East.
~ - A*x*%#
Arizona sun., 1957-09-12

tiSS, classroom teacher; Prof.
Augustus Shaw, school aminiS-
traitor and parent; Attorney Vir-
ginia Hash; Rev. Charles K.
Hayes, and Miss Betty Goone,
high school student.
Each speaker made an in
teresting and worthwhile con-
tribution. The discussion was en-
joyed by all and proved bene-
ficial to zetaS in that it stin-
ulated interest in planning ways
and means to help curb juvenile
delinquency.
Serving on committees were:
Program-Eva Neeley, Margaret
Reeder and Leola Fields; Food
and, Place-Onealia GroSe, Eliza
beth Swain and Eva Nicely; Ban
quet-Elizabeth Swain; Cores
pondence and Registration
Willie M. Gilbert; Forum-Ma-
define Hamilton, Leola Fields
and Onealia GroSe; and Hous-
ing-Margaret Reeder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
WHY GROW OLD?
Health Is Reflected
! In Hdir Appearance

inforce your menus with vita.
min B complex capsules. Ask
your physician about this.
Also try to form good health
habits. Avoid strain and re-
lax more.
Local stimulation Is also
helpful. Massage your scalp
and brush your hair daily,
using the proper technique.
There are all kinds Of mo-
tions which are called
brushing" or ''massaging."
Even in good beauty salons
you seldom find that they
brush hair correctly. Usually
the brush is Just whipped
across the top Of the head
q few times. This provides
no stimulation for the scalp,
ana therein lies the, value
Of brushing.
This is the way 1t should
be done. Turn the bristles
Of the brush toward the
scalp. AS you sweep the
brush toward the ends Of
the hair turn the bristles
toward the ceiling. This will
pull the hair gently.
How 10 Massage
When you massage the
scalp spread the fingers over
the head and rotate the
hands. keeping the fingers
In the same spot. Change
the position Of the hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
~ JOsEPHINE BOWMAN

Lucky is the woman who
has q luxuriant head Of hair.
I This boosts beauty trenen-
!. dUusiy.
!. This characteristic often
!. seems to run In families. al
though this is not always the
3 case. One child may have
moderate to thin hair while
another has heavy hair. Even
then these DIVERGENT tenden-
cies probably came from one
parent or grandparent.
Many women worry about
thin hair and write to know
what TO do about it. First
look to your general healthl
Your hair is a living, grow
ing part of your body and as
such, no doubt, is affected by
the food you eat. the exercise
you take and the thoughts
you think.
We all know that after
times Of strain and worry or
following an illness the hair
often falls out or becomes
duh and lifelesS.
Watch Diet
/. Be especially careful about
your diet. Be sure that it
gives you a high intake Ia
vitamin B complex.
It might even be wise to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
IT'S a DATE

THE BooTERY, at Com
ne0ticut avenue and L street
NV. Is featuring . fascinat-
ing window display. "A Shoe
Is Born" right Ia front Of your
eyes. Exhibits showing It
from the wooden form last
shaped according to the
latest style trend, TO the last
shoe step before the COM
sumner decides she has to
have THAT pair Of shoes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03


until the entire scazp has
been covered.
Brushing and massaging
the scalp take little time but
will bring you much improve
! ment II you indulge in them
daily.
OF course q permanent
helps q lot II you have thin
hair Just as liquid sprays are
. great aid n your hair is
very fne. Sprays give It
body ana help hold It In
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03


HECHT'S gets down TO
business with the women
who work. A Back to Busi-
ness" fashion show open to
the public Is scheduled at
8 pm. at the Mayfiower
Hotel In the Grand Ballroom.
CHARM Editor Bonnie Slo-
yer. will tell the women who
work In Washington the
magazines new slant on
clothes that work for you
while you work In the most
exciting city in the world.
THURSDAY
L. FRANK has Fashion
Excitement In the visit Of
Mr.. Friedland. head Of the
famous Hyde Park" suit
company whose suits win be
modelled informally all day at
the store. Tom Silvestro. the
designer. will also be on
hand. on Friday and Satur-
day the fashion event will
continue with the suits be-
ing modelled again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
TOMORROW

wear. are Interestingly ere.
ated in the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

could turn out the way he has after being such
a.. such brat. -"
A mufIied snort came from the moderator's
bench. Bill Embree rocked forward, face GRIM
son. trying to control his mirth. But il made
little difference. All over the hall il began,
contagious, irresistible, until Il became full
thrCaied roar Of laughter and applause.
Sarah Wallace saw her husband run
down the aisle. mount the steps. throw his
arms around his son in great bear hug. She
saw Bob tousIe his fathers hair. She heard Bill
Embree shout, between waves Of garsantuan
laughter, I'VE don't need any more discussion
tonight; declare the meeting adjourned"
Mummy" squealed Sally, tueeing At her
wrist. Come on! Let's 60 up there with
Bob and DaddyT'
NO." said Sarah Wallace. blinking back
the sudden. foolish tears. This IS their
moment. Let them Be together. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
In The 8eIfry"

paper was trembling q little, and when ne
spoke he stammered as he sometimes did when
embarrassed or excited.
-L-ladies and gentlemen" he said, this
was m-mainly Margie's idea" A faint ripple
Of laughter seemed to hearlen him, for his
voice grew stronger. Il almost didn't 90 for
il, because my m-mothcr doesn't approve Of
hitchhikine. and anyway, was pretty s-sore,
and. =. Well, you see. -" He paused and
swallowed hard. I'VE had s-sOrt Of quarrel
today, my father and !. He was m-mad because
hadn't moved the lawn. and he said that we
were spoiled and ire irresponsible, MarRie
and l. And in a way don't blame him. :"
le rubbed his forehead ruefuIIy. The
hall was deathly still.
''WelI, after my father bawled us out,
Margie got to thinking, and she said Il was
you were young. And she thought if We could
just check back little, 60 over to Mauldin
and look through some Of the yearbooks and
the f-liles Of the college paper.
Sitting there. rigid, Jon Wallace felt the
pressure Of his wife's fingers increase.
''And you know" Bob said earnestly, nov
ing closer to the micTophone, 1--WE found some
real screwballs. But the prize one was in the
class Of '2S. Was he ever tenorl He was
f-founder Of the Socialist Club. He thought
capitalism was doomed. He wrote editorials
demanding higher wages for the janitors. He
almost got suspended for making speeches
about Sacco and Vanzetti. Later on he did
ct suspended, for leading COW up into the
college beIfry and leaving her there. :"
Bob looked up. On his face was the mis-
chievOus semi-erin that his parents knew 50
well. Boy" he said. YOU were really fire.
ball in those days. weren't you, Dad?"
There were three seconds Of ringing silence.
$50 we thought If m-man like my f-father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Doctors Scientific EomvIo
'S1ARvES'
n PILES
SKIN-cOLORED hides pimpIes While i works

Also. the penetrating medical action
you get with cLEARAsIL softens and
loOsens blackheads 50 they s6oat'
out with normal washing. And
cLEARAsL works at the source Of
the blackhead problem BY drying up
excess oil which may clog pores.
Proved BY Skin Specialists
Guaranteed! In clinical tests on
over 800 patients. 9 out Of every 10
cases Of pimples were completely
cleared up or definitely improved
whileusing CLEARAsIL (eitherLotiOn
or Tubc). It's guaranteed to work
for you or money back Economical.
long-lasting Lotion squeeze-bottle,
only $l.2S (nO fed. taxi or Tube,
60t and 98t. Get cLEARAsL At all
drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Ends Embarrassment. The skin
color Of cLEARAsu blends with any
complexion. HidesP imPles and black
heads amazingly while it works to
clear them away. cLEARAsn is
greaseless, stainless, pleasant
to leave on day and night
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
How cIeurusiI WORKS Foss.

Z. RsaslFu1DsPiApiss...
'kerasolytie' setion
softens, dissolVes af-
feeted skin tissue en-
eourages quick growth
ofhealthy, smoothskinl
:. sIeps baeiaria
aniiseptic action stops
growth Of the bacteria
that can cause Rnd
spread PimPles helps
prevent further pimPle
outbreaksl
8. 'slWVos' ppiss =.
oil-absorbing setion
'starves' PimPles. dries
up. helps remove excess
Oh that feeds pimPles
-. works fast 20 clear
up pimples!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Sentence of 9 Years
Given in Narcotic Case
Pogo
MRS. FlTz's FLATS

Federal Judge David A. Pine
yesterday sentenced a man to
years in jail for selling small
amounts Of narcotic and facil.
itating its sale and concealment
The defendant is Thomas @
Gaskins. %. Negro, of the 1900
block Of Seventh street NV
The sentence was imposed in
the U. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia under the
Narcotic Control Act as amended
which became effective last July
10. Under the new law the in.
determinate sentence rule does
not apply. Under that rule, a
person becomes eligible for pa
role after serving a third OF q
sentence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$50, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Cafe
Symphonette: Haydn. Theme
and Variations from the
Emperor Quartet: Coates,
Covet Garden Music from the
London Suite.
$500, WTOP Basketball:
Georgetown VS.. Seton Hall.
Dan Daniels reports the play
by play.
$3.50, WGMS-opera House
Complete Performance of
Moussorgsky's "Sorochintsy
Fair" Soloists, chorus and
orchestra OF the Slovenian
National Opera Of Ljubljana.
S:45. WMAL-It's Your Bust
ness: How a Radio-TV Sta
ton Manager looks at Federal
Income Taxes" is the topic for
Jack Soell. general manager
of WISH, Milwaukee, Wis.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
1000, WMAL-I
Answers to Our Presidents

Miss Elizabeth Kortright
and James Monroe were married
in Trinity Church. New York
City. on February l6. 1886.
2-Fort Donelson with $4,000
men surrendered to u. s. Grant
on February l6. 1862, winning
for Grant the sobriquet "Un-
conditional Surrender" Grant.
3--The first wife and the
mother OF THEODORE Roosevelt,
who both died on February IA
In the same house. were buried
in Greenwood Cemetery, New
York, on February l6, 1884.
Questions on preceding page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WTTG (5)-Star Play
house: Ann Sheridan stars In
Malaga Incident"
$500. WTTG (5l-Capital Car
AVIAN: Bob McEwen emcees
this all-Negro variety show
featuring Ray Snead, Ernie
Ingram and the Musical Pops.
$500. WMAL (D-Champion-
ship Bowling: Steve Macy VS..
Buddy Bomar.
$500. WTOP (9)-Stories Of the
Century: The true story Of
Geronimo" the outlaw
Apache war chief who cost
the United States Govern
ment. and the Arizona from
tier settlements. money and
lives. Jim Davis.
700, WMAL (H-This is Galen
Drake: Variety with vocalists
Rita Ellis and Stuart Foster.
The orchestra is conducted by
Bernie Leighton.
1880, WMAL t1-Famous Film
Festival: Don't Take It To
Heart" a comedy-satire on
English country life. Richard
Greene. (l94O.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Bucca-
neers: The loveliest lass in
Nassau lures Gaf Guernsey
away from Dan Tempest's
crew and back into piracy as
a member OF Mother Dough-
tvs Crew." Robert Shaw.
1880, WRC ~ - People Are
Funny: Art Linkletter will
offer an electric organ valued
at $1,000 to a passerby to see
II people are wary Of un-
solicited gifts.
$500. WRC a. - The Perry
Como Show: (Color.) Guests
include Ginger Rogers. Vic
Damone and the new singing
duo Mickey and Sylvia. TV
Key says: THE banter is
pleasant and the music fine"
$500, WTTG 81 - Movietime
USA: isle Of the Dead" A
Greek general gets involved
with vampires and witch
craft. Boris Karloff and Ellen
Drew.
$500, WRC t4)-Emmy Awards
Nominations: (Color.) Five
nominees in each Of 10 award
categories will be announced
during segments interspersed
among original skits by top
TV stars. TV Key says: IF
you like star-gazing. this
hour and a half should fill
the bill"
$3.50. WTTG (5)-Not for Ner-
vous People Theater: A news
paper reporter investigates
suspected crooked operations
in the local Veterans Hous-
ing Administration in killer
at Large"
1880. WTOP (9) - Frontier:
Georgia Gold" the story Of
three people from Wales who
are caught UP in the violence
and greed that goes with
gold fever" John Dehner
and Catherine Mcleod.
1880, WTTG (5) - Premiere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

Playhouse: Maids Night Out.
A millionaire's son and q So
ciety girl meet and fall in
love, when she thinks he is @
milkman and he thinks she
Is a housemaid.
11:l5, WTOP t9) - The Lat e
Show: THE Amazing Mr.
Williams" stars Melvyn Doug
las and Joan Blondell. A de-
tective races of on a case
leaving his bride at the altar,
but later she comes to his aid
(l93o.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Mass for Lithuuniuns

The Washington American
Lithuanian Society will celebrate
the seth anniversary Of the in
dependence Of Lithuania with q
high mass at 10 am. tomorrow
in st. Matthews Cathedral, fol-
lowed by a luncheon at noon in
the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

The Hebrew Academy Of
Washington will mark It's 18th
anniversary tomorrow with a
telethon from IL am. to 3 pm
over Station WTTG-TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Why We Soy
a-Ie M Nor WAIER

PROTECTION: A favorite way
OF protecting cities in the 18th
century in Europe was TO pour
boiling water from the city walls
onto the invaders. Thus the
expression, lin hot water" came
into use. TO designate someone
who had gotten himself into
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

Paul Hume begins three hours
Of music with Handel, Water
Music.
1000, WMAL-FM--The Sleeping
Beauty: (Complete.) Royal
Opera House Orchestra,
Robert Irving conducting.