davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
Pittsburgh
Continued from Page One)

kSOilIiIiucu 1TOfu L aye One
lished as a single entity, indicates
that about SO per cent of its read
ers blamed the southern Democrats
for failure to enact a strong civil
rights law.
1t is Mr.. Prattis' belief, however,
that most Negroes, like most
whites at the grass-roots level do
not understand the intricacies In
volved in congressional maneuver-
ing on this issue. They simply get
an overall impression from what
they read and hear and form an
opinion as to what is good or bad.
Paul F. Jones, a Democratic law
yer and Pittsburgh's first Negro
city councilman, feels that neither
the Republicans nor the Democrats
can say they have called the turn
on civil rights.
"The equities are even," Re said.
"The chief opposition has come
from the South but no action would
be possible without the support of
northern liberal Democrats.
"The proposed law is better than
no legislation at all. We take what
We can get and be happy. That is
the wide reaction I get at the many
meetings of Negroes l attend"
Both parties have made con-
tribution to civil rights legislation,
in tire opinion of the Rev. Porter
w. Phillips, pastor of the Carron
Street Baptist Church.
More Help Possible
81 am hopeful. but doubtful" he
said while the congressional debate
waged, "that we will get law with
any teeth. / think the President
is doing his best; he definitely is
using his influence. The Demo-
Gratis are in a majority so they
must assume much Of tie respon-
sib:lity. But neither party is do
ing as much on this issue as it
should or could do"
Regis Bodonis, the only Negro
employed as reporter by the
Pittsburg Post-Gazette feels that
the Republican Party "has come q
long way from its old conservative
position on civil rights"
The southern Democrats, he
said, push their party into a"posi-
ton in which it is subject to criti-
cism. For that, he added, liberal
Democrats like Pennsylvania Sen
ator Joseph s. Clark shave to suf-
fer"
"But I am amazed" said Mr..
Bodonis, "at how the Republicans
have pushed to the forefront on
this issue. On balance, the parties
are about equal. Northern Demo-
Gratis have made their stand in
the face of opposition and so have
the liberal Republicans"
A Negro official of a leading
social agency, who did not wish
to be named because of the nom
political character of his organi-
cation, observed that there is "very
little to choose" between the per-
formances of the two parties on
civil rights.
"What little glory there IS" he
said "can be spread pretty thin.
It makes me think in terms OF o
third party"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
Little Rock School Crisis Seen As
Testing Moral Strength Of Democracy
Howard University President M. w. Johnson
Says Eyes Of World Are On Little Rock

Washington, ID. C. - DR.. Nor
decai w. Johnson, president of
Howard University, said yesterday
Thursday that the basic issue at
stake in the current. Little Rock
(Ark.) public school desegregation
crisis is whether or not American
democracy has the moral strength
to perform the world task which
has been laid upon her by history.
His remarks came in an address
at Andrew Rankin Chapel during
exercises which formally opened
the Goth year of instruction at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
Negro ! eaeher -.
Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
without incident. Not one Of Mr..
Burton's 81 pupils was withdrawn
by parents. None Of the children
proved difficult.
They were lovely" said Mr..
Burton at the final bell.
Some Tension Persists
But despite the quiet at James
Buchanan School, tension persisted
in Dogwood Hollow, southernmost
settlement of the sprawling Levi
town development.
I'm afraid this is the calm be-
tween the storms" said Mrs. Ter
ri Sorin, executive secretary of the
Levittown Civic Association.
The Rev. Ray Harwick, minister
of the Levittown Evangelical and
Reformed Church, was equally ap-
prehensive. He is head of the Citi-
zens Committee for Leyittown,
which supports Indignation.
, Mr.. Harwick complained that the
Bristol Township police were deal
ing too gently with segregationists
who have been harassing the home
of William Myers Jr., first Negro
to buy a home in Levittown.
Mr.. Myers, his wife, Daisy, and
three young children live at the
corner of Deepgreen and Daffodil
Lane, quarter mile from James
Buchanan School. The Myers
children are too young to attend
school.
Last week Mr.. Harwick protested
to Harrisburg that the Myers
needed more police protection. AS
a result, State Attorney General
Thomas Mcbride conferred Satur-
day with township officials.
"More adequate police protection
was guaranteed" said Mr.. Har-
wick. Last night, when a group
of rs people resumed their insidious
intimidation, walking past the
Myers house and shouting abuse,
the police dispersed them quickly.
"But Pm not completely satisfied
with it yet. This war of nerves
must be broken up"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

WE MUST OBEY GODS WORD
OR ELSE WE ARE LOST, STOP
SPARING THE ROD AND APPLY
1T.
The Bible did not say for the child
to train
1t said Mother and Father to train
the child
If you fail to obey these words of
the Bible
Your money and education IS not
worthwhile.
Millions of Mothers and Fathers
will be lost
Gods word says keep all of my
commands
TIE Bible doesn't say for teachers
to train the child
That's job where Mother and
Father must stand. =
III
No compromising in Gods word at
all
You must obey it all as well
You cannot leave one of Gods
words out
If so, Pm afraid it is going to be
He'll.
God has no Big men and women
In the family of his children as we'll
Christ said we are the children of
his father
And his Brothers and Sisters is
what he tells.
v
He'll is going to lave her part
Of every type of woman and man
This know all type in Gods House
Is wrecking it from land to land.
vi
Gods people don't fight at all
Christ made it plain when he came
He said Love Ye One Another
today
And let his Fathers will be done.
VII
We need not lift no one except
Christ
He said if l be lifted up I'll draw
all men unto me
SO you see we have but one Christ
to lift up
And then our souls shall be free.
VIII
We must not lift up Idol Gods
Christ gave his life to free all men
That would believe on him and not
in vain
Shall have a right to his Fathers
Kingdom the same.
TX
God has only one family here you
We are Brothers and Sisters by
Christ created new heart in his
Brothers and Sisters
And his Fathers love from above.
K
Gods children have no excuse at
all
No charges to enter Gods Kingdom
at all
Just obey the Will of Jesus Christ
And answer when Jesus calls.
By Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
White

CONTINUED from Page One)
students, Mrs. Jamsetta Waters
Lewis of Knoxville and Kenneth
Howard of Dayton, Ohio, have en-
rolled at the integrated Whining
ton College in the exchange.
DR.. Colston said Knoxville Col
lege's participation in the exchange
is Gin keeping with the policy OF
our supporting church, the United
Presbyterian Church"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
Negro Pastor -.
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
after DR.. Sexton had preached sew
eral sermons as substitute pastor.
The congregation has had no regu-
lar minister for some time.
DR.. Sexton, native of Kingston,
Jamaica, formerly was pastor Of
Border Methodist Church in Min
neapolis. That Negro congrega-
ton was dissolved last winter as
members merged with the white
Hennepin Avenue, Methodist
Church.
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

to begin some positive efforts that
will contribute to the welfare and
perseverance of the nation, while
at the same time fostering the
goodwill and cooperation of Negro
md White People.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Let
our object be our country, our
whole country, and nothing but our
country"-Daniel Webster.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF: That story that they're
telling about the big fellow who
was anxious to get himself di-
vorce until the wife got LAWYER
who started to talking about big
A-l-i-m-o-n-e-y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

be brought to the task if integra-
ton is to be achieved"
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
U P
A n D
D 0 " n
IA R Is H
5 I R < < !
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Well there amt much i'm
provement in the way delinquent
parents have been acting because
ever since the SCHOOLS opened, I've
been hearing folks talking about
delinquent youths. said that be-
cause long time ago read where
some of the smart people, had
reached the conclusion that there
amt no such thing as delinquent
youth, just mostly delinquent par.
ents. gets to thinking about this
subject every time the schools
open VIXEN I'm up to my old trick
of indulging my fish and beer be-
fore reporting to the Missus out
on West Pascagoula and thus re-
moving myself from circulation. AS
l have thought of it before / be-
lieve I have said in here before,
that after King Solomon wrote
them Tablets, and Benjamin Frank
lin wrote them Books, and they
got together on saying, SPARE
THE ROD AND SPOIL THE
CHILD" figures about the worst
thing that ever happened to de-
l:nquent parents was when they
stopped letting the teachers whip
chillun at school; and next to that
was when we got too much cotton
and wool til they put all the little
kids in long pants, soon as they
started walkin, AID fixed it so you
can't tell man from boy, and
when they put them long, long
dresses, high heels, and rouge on
little girls as soon as trey could
go to the store by themselves and
fixed It so you can't tell a woman
from girl. l remember once I
got to talking about this some
where and lady friend who didn't
know me as we'll as she thought
she did, and who didn't know there
fore that had raised" two daugh-
tiers up an says what you talking
about, you amt no authority on
how to raise chilluns. Well, first
l can speak with authority on how
l started off getting mine raised"
In the next place l still say that
the worst thing happens to them
delinquent parents, when the teach
err fans one of them kids pants, and
the next morning the Mama is at
the school with a brick bat in her
apron threatening the teacher with
mayhem if not murder I still
amt no authority, but I've done
raised my own, and another thing,
them folks that wrote them books
about letting children have "free
WILL" they may be authorities, but
there amt none of them who had
nearly as much sense as SOLO,
MON, and twas rii.i who said
SPARE THE ROD AND SPOIL
THE CHILD.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

NEW MAN: d. D.. Shepherd,
long of Shepherds Kitchenette
which he recently sold out has
taken on the airs of new man
since he became the manager of
the Palace Recreation and Billiard
Hall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

SOMETHING YOU CAN GIVE.
Euclid Pillars, one of the Ole Tyne
Parish Streeters and a man we'll
liked by all who know him is
desperately i'll and in great need of
blood. This is call to his friends
as we'll as others with a friendly
spirit for a blood donation that
may save and prolong a good mans
life. If you can, and we urge you.
go to the Baptist Hospital and tell
them you want to make blood
donation for Euclid Pillars. The
rest is easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
young outlook
the

In on stores. friendly service excellent rerchon-
disc Iow-cost credit pIons ond beautiful surroundings
ore yours. Parking is cosy. too There's free parking
the Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra stores.
From the Downtown Parking Goroee in Washington
you walk right into North Building.
Order BY mail if you WISH use the coupon here. And
you con order by phone "A hours day. days
week !. just coll District 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
EXTRA SHOPPING TIME AT NOODLES

Woshinston Store. District $780, open Mondays
ond Thursdays, $50 to g. Other weekdays. $50 to g.
Chevy Chose Store. Oliver 476oO. open Mondays.
Thursdays and Fridoys $50 to 93o Other weekdays.
9:30 to g.
7Corners Store tFolIs Church. Vol jefferson 242OO.
open Mondays, Thursdays and Fridoys $50 TO $50.
Other weekdays $50 to 6.
AIexondie Store, King $1,000, open Mondays.
Thursdays and Fridoys 930 to $50. Other weekdays.
$50 to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

USE OUR CONVENIENT
DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
It's convenient for your budget when invest
ing in fine Competing other honefurnishines
amounting to IS 90 or more. Poy just 1929
down, boonce in budgeted monthly instoll-
nnents Minimum down poyrent. 500.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Harry I. Wilson, IS,
Dies at FarmviIIe,
Rites in Dinwiddie

A graveside funeral service for
Harry Thomas Wilson. IS, Of
Farmville, who died Saturday.
Jan. 10, at his home at 407 Beech
Street. Farfnville. were held Mon
day afternoon at Butterwood
Methodist Church cemetery Din
widdie county
He was born March %. 1891 ia
Atchison county, Mo, a son of the
late Andrew B. and Alice Grove
Wilson. He had resided here for
the past IA years, and was en-
ployed at Craddock-Terry Shoe
Corporation He attended public
schools in Nottoway county, and
was q member Of Butterwood
Methodist Church. He was never
married.
Surviving are sister, Miss
Fannie L. Wilson, of FarmVille,
and three brothers, Vernard H.
Wilson and Ralph D. Wilson. of
Fagmville. and Eugene C. Wilson,
of Weaverly.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22

sonaee
/ Rev. F. w. England. a retired
Methodist minister. and Mrs. Eng
land make their home at PoWhatan
where he is one of the best loved
men III the community. Although he
lost both legs some time ago. Eng
land is always cheerful is always
cheerful and bright He attends the
nearby Methodist church regularly
and participates in all its activi-
ties. BY means OF wheel chair,
which he manipulates with dexter
ity. he not only attends church, but
Puritan club and other activities
MI. and Mrs. England are particu-
lally loved by little children who
play In and around their home They
ale indeed great Christian people.
Powhatan Masonic Lodge Will
have a chicken supper beginning at
pm. January % for its members
and visiting brethren. l. c. Ander
son, of Beaumont, is this years
master
Mrs. W. E. Maxey flew to Cleve-
land, Ohio, Monday to visit her son
and daughter-in-law. MIR. and Mrs.
joe MaxeN
Mr.. and Mrs. E w. Simpson and
Mr. and Mrs. Lipwood Hall. are
basking in Florida sunshine these
days
The Rev Paul CARRIER preached
at Red Lane and Old Powhatan
churches Sunday.
Mrs Sallie Lawson spent Sunday
in Richmond with her son, Blaine.
who is not well.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Terrell, Jr.,
and daughter, Lois. of Philadelphia.
visited his parents recently. Other
visitors were Miss Vista Terrell,
Mrs Guy Clarke, Mrs. Harry Gray,
Peggy and Happy Gray and Mr.
and Mrs Guy Clarke. Jr, and
Terry Clarke.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Green Bay

The members of Liberty Church
viii haYe a covered dish supper and
social in the church basement Janu-
ary q.
Mrs R. H. Morgan and Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Foster visited R H.
Morgan at Mcclure Hospital in
Richmond Wednesday
Mrs. c. B Beck spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs John Redd at
Ellerson
Mr. and Mrs T V. Owen were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blue
Hardy at Amelia.
Mr. and Mrs. ". L. Price took
Byrl to Lynchburg monday Of last
week to enlist in the Navy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Recent Powhatan News Happenings

years ago. has now been reduced
to approximately So. 600, This small
congregation raised total OF
sta e77 81 In 1885, paying $6.5al ~ in
principal and interest. After the
educational plant is paid for, they
siiIl have an auditorium 10 build
Having recently joined with Fine
Creek Baptist church in forming
new field. the church has pulpit
committee consisting of Mrs D, A.
Bottoms. Mrs. R H. Boelt. j. c.
Green. chairman, C n Elan and
w. B Parkinson who, together with
like committee from Fine Greek,
are hoping to find a pastor for the
new field in the near future Ar
rau2ements must also be made for
a parsonage. Old PoWhatan and Red
Lane are forming another field and
are also seeking a pastor. The pres
ent parsonage. which belongs to the
f0ur churches. viii be sold and each
field viii have TO arrange for par
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Mrs. c. S. Garrett
Rites Held Monday
At DilEwyn Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Lee Garrett, sc. wife of Cleveland
S. Garrett, of Buckingham coun-
ty, who died Saturday, Jan. 10, at
a Charlottesville hospital were
held at p. m, Monday at Beth
lehem Baptist Church, near Dill
Wyn. Interment was in the church
cemetery.
She was a lifelong resident Of
Buckingham county, She was
born October %. 1890, the daugh-
ter Of the late William and Rosa
Jamerson, Of Buckingham Coun-
ty.
Surviving. IN addition to her
husband are eight daughters,
Mrs Andrew Taylor and Mrs.
James ChristaiD, Of Dillwyn. Mrs
Truman Carvin. Of Culpeper, Mrs
Ralph Dudley. Of Madiso
Heights. Mrs Wayne Peters, Of
Fafmvllle. Mrs. Eugene Motley, Of
Prince George. Miss Estelle Gar
rett. Of Lynchburg. and Mrs. DIN
Taylor, Of Frederick, Md; three
sens, William x. and Robert e.
Garrett, Of Dillwyn. and Roy Gar
rett, of Farmvllie; two sisters,
Mrs. Florence Garrett and Mrs.
Alice Shumaker, Of Dillwyn; one
brother. Henry Jamerson, Of Dill
yyn, and is grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22

The Powha5an Farm Bureau is
sponsoring a meeting Of tobacco
farmers To- be held IN the Bank Of
Pcwhatan basement Thursday Jan
81, at 100 pm
6. II Moore. II. a tobacco grower
from MecElenbmg county, Will
speak on Che tobacco situation All
growers. tobacco buyers and other
interested parties are invited 10 at
tend the meeting. Some warehouse
men and BUYERS from FarmFlile
viii be present
Powhatan schools we're closed
from Tuesday to Friday on account
Of snow and cold. but the children
had great time sleighng and
snowballing on nearby hills
Although the adult contributing
membership Is small. and there are
no wealthy members of The May
Memorial Baptist church al Powha-
tan. The debt on their educational
building, which cost S56.3l666 a few
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Fork OF Willis

j. I. Talley is reported doing
nicely at the Grace Hospital since
his eye operation a week ago. His
friends wish him a speedy recovery.
The Oakwood WSCS met with
Mrs P. L. Duncan last Thursday
night
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Duncan spent
the week end in Newport N e v S
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Duncan and
Robert and Frances Giles, Of Rich
mond, spent Sunday in Norfolk with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Scott.
Mrs. Frank Baber and Frank. Jr
attended the funeral Sunday in
Greenville, S. c.. Of Mrs. Miller.
formerly Of England but more re-
Gently of Washington. D c. At the
time Of her death, she was visiting
her daughter in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. P L. Duncan at
tended the funeral Of Charlie Osln
in Richmond Monday afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Chevrolet shows important differences in owPToe BY
The look on its Mce =!

Wouldn't you say that most of the ST cars
look good from SO feet away but what about
from SO inches away?
What does closeup of the grille tell you, for
example? Is it solidly made like the new
Chevrolet grille? Or, in comparison does it
look less rich in design-feel less strong and
solid? Compare the quality and construction
Of the bumpers and headlights, the fit Of the
chrome trim.
The more closely you look all around the car,
the more clearly you'll see that Chevrolet has
the edge in the way it's put together. You'll
find, for instance, that Chevrolet is the only
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
BONER o. X.

Clinton Il-When Carl Barding
automobile dealer was informed
that burglars had broken into his
offlca and taken everything in the
safe, Bading concluded that he had
lost more than $500 in currency
He was delighted to learn that his
secretary. Mrs. Mary Lane, had for
getfully left 50 800 in her desk draw
er-nct in the safe where she norm
ally kept the company's money. The
burglars got only $50 in cash from
the safe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22

the weary firemen gave up the
chase and turned back to the fire
house. The fire truck finally found
the blaze, but it was mostly
smouldering ruins by that time
The fire was d meat storage
clubhouse on the farm owned BY
Tom Branch Louis Thompson is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22

operating the farm The meat
house was a complete loss, and the
fire did not threaten any Of the
other buildings.
Most of the firemen had a
pleasant drive around the snow
covered countryside in Prince Ed
ward county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Fire
Continued from page /

Continued from page /
must be on the Germantown
Road"
Many spots in the road were
still covered with thin layer Of
ice 50 the firemen proceeded eau
tiously trying to locate the fire
After trying vainly for about IS
minutes to find the fire many Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22

Fire Chief Claude w. Butcher
said that no damage was done in
this case, hut warned that it was
very necessary to have someone
on the road to direct the fire
units to the fire. especially if the
fire is an appreciate distance
from the main highway.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Mrs. Jennie Negaard
Dies at CIayviIIe, 80

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
May Negaard, 90, who died We'd
nesday, Jan. Is. at the home Of
a daughter, Mrs. A. H. Steffen-
hagen, at Clayville, were held
Friday at 3 p. m, at Genito Pres
byterian hurch, Powhatan
county. Interment was in the
church cemetery
There are no other immediate
survivors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22

James K McCombs, Farmville
Mrs. G B Kelsey, FarmWlle Mrs.
M P Farrier. Farmyille: Mrs. Eva
Garland, Farmville: J. H. Allen,
Keysville; Carroll Ellis, Chase City;
J. H. Cook. Burkeville; Mrs. j H
Grove, Chase City; W B, Hobson,
Farmvilla; Thomas U. kins,
Green Bay: H. L. Warner. Farm
vslle Elijah T. Collie, Randolph;
Mrs. f. J. Sears. Farmville, Nus
Mildred East, Farnville; Mrs, w.
D. Crump, Farmville: w S. Weav-
Ell Rice. and Mrs. R D. Mason.
Burkeville.
Births
Mr. and Mrs w. NJ Harry,
Crewe. girl, Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Griffith. Keys
vile, girl, Jan 49,
Mr. and Mrs J H. Hurt, Farm
vile. girl Jan. 20.
COlored Births
Lee and Ruth Brown, Dillwyn.
girl Jan 49,
Dorothy and Leon Hamlet, Keys
vile, girl Jan. 20.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Hospital News

The total number OF patients in
the hospital Monday morning was
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

n-4 .A ..,.. STUFFED PEPPERS
| Roundh,
ten y Gus Ttme:1
5 y suD hhp. ehv -"u'"
/ the shoDpede ieup
80 used the ssse sand.
y.uiten PEeook IN. The
In meat
'cREoLE moderate S H zo dih u.
| 10 diced
/ Hovn
| combine tomato.
et.,- sMscnhs, u water
/ COOK spees ant to ban
49, o' Nix aour md water s ..1v for 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

These prices effee-
tive in the Wash.
lngton, D. G. Metro-
Dolitan TradlnU Area
until close 81 husi.
september 4, 1907.