davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
DEATHS
HIT Mrmnrtant
Announcement 81
Services by Chambers

BRANNock, ISRAEL, N loving mem
8RANNOCK, who entered into eternal
rest thirteen years ago, July 3. 1914.
Let us think of him today,
Resting, sleeping. Just away:
Resting where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace he awaits us all
DEVOTED CHILDREN. IRENE B.
MILLER. LIE ROY A. BRANNocK
BUTLER. MATTHEW L. Sacred to the
memory OF our beloved father and
grandfather. MATTHEW I BUTLER,
who departed this life July 3, 1918.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
Anniversary mass at st. Augustine $
Church
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, HELEN NJ.
FRANCIS. THOMAS. MAROIE AND
BOTTLE IRVING
CRAWFORD, ELLA NJ Sacred TO the
memory OF our devoted wife and sister,
.. 1914
How often our thoughts so wandering
To the days when you were here
The good times we had together
Are memories We'll cherish for years
The sun vii rise; the sun viii set,
The day you went away.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND AND FAM.
.EURE. ROSIE T. In loving memory Of
q dear wife and friend. ROSIE T..
kURE, who departed this life one
year ago today, july 3. 1856.
Just a loving thought,
Just a silent tear,
Just a beautiful memory
OF one We loved so dear
EARNEST AND LIMMTE.
EuRE. ROSIE r.. IN memory OF our
devoted siSter.in-law ROSIE II EURE.
who departed this life one year aeo
today. July 3, 1856.
Though. her smile is gone forever,
a.. And het face We cannot touch,
We shal never oSe sweet memories
HER SISTERS IN.tAW. ANcH.
EpHEl ORA RosEILA AND JOSE
CAN'T. ROSA D. In loving memory
OF our dear mother ROSA 2 CAN'T
Who departed this life nine wears
aeo today july 3, ia4S
Lovlne and kind in an her ways.
Upfight and brave 20 the END Of her
days
sincere and kind IN heart and IN mind
What a beautiful memory you left
LoviYo DAUGHTERS. EDNA JOHN
son. BERNICE CAN'T. AND
GRANDDAUGHTER, JAUN DUNCAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

faith in one God and through
peril from the common enemy
Of communism.
The Vermont Republican said
the two great cultures should
recognize their common goals
and unite through enlightened
selhshness, which he said is
often hard to distinguish from
virtue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Mosque Packed to Hear
Verses Of Poet IqboI

dignares and invited guests packed the Islamc
night shadow of the mnsre
which hung crescent hear the penetrangly
Mohammed Iqba and philosopher Of
the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral 1rloutes Moderately
priced open Gaily sun, holidays Phone
ORDERS also accepted. $40 to y . m. week
nlehts poo l4th st. NV IA h.nlmn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
CEMETERY LOTS

CAIIT0RNIA OWNER offers - sites
St2a each EX 3-54O0
CEMETERY LOTS at Fort Lincoln, sec
i, lots :, ,, 4. best oier. IA. s.5fgV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Dratha

ALEXANDER, MARGARET. On Tues
Ills 3rd ST s.W.. MARGARET ALEX
A AsDEEl she leaves ;., s91n.in1lsw'
Annie H.xander two si fostcr dsash Mrs
Mrs. Marie Cosby and Mrs Imogene
Johnson; one niece and many other
at the funeral home Of Alexander s.
Pope. Ala 18th st. sc. Notice Of
BLAKE, BENJAMIN JULIUS. Departed
g. this life on sunday, June -,
tutes Of Health. REV. BEN
IA JAMIN JULIUS BLAKE, de-
O@ voted husband Of Mrs. Julie
brother, seven sisters, thirteen neph-
ews, eight, nieces.' two sisters-in- Jaw
ana one brother in-lsw and a host
Ct other relatives and. many friends
wednesday. July 3. at the Cornish 4
Cornish. Son Funeral Home, 2l2l
10Th 81. NV Remains will lie n
lac charch me 5oi fmn g. nT e on Friday
July 5, from Q am. until funeral serv-
ices at IL am, the Rev. r. H. BADLY
eoficisting Interment Arlington Ma
BURTON, ALMA v. On Tuesday, July
ave. College Park. Nd, ALMA " BUR-
TON, beloved wife OF Frank r. Burton
and mother of Wallace L. Burton
She also is survived by two sisters,
Miss Emma Beall and Mrs. Elsie l.
Nusbaum: a brother, Arthur Ball. and
q grandson, Richard W. Burton Rela-
tlves and friends may call at the Gasch
Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsyille, Nd. after Q pm. Wednes-
day, July g., where services will be
hse Sn f FUlt Ln SSE s pm
RYNES, WILLIAM. On Sunday, June
30. 1857, WILLIAM RYNES of 400
New York ave. NV. Apt L. the son
Of Lucius Rynes and brother of Mamie
friends also survive Friends may call
Home, New Jersey ave. and r st. NV,
on Thursday, July 4, after IL noon,
where funeral services will be held on
Friday, July 3. at l pm. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. A.
CAMPBELL, JOHN OSWALD. On Tues
day, July, Q, 1867. John. OSWALD
beloved husband of Mrs. Mary A. Camp
bell. He also leaves one son, five
sisters, brother and other relatives
and friends. Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by Alexander S. Pope.
CASSIDY, MARY A. On Tuesday, July
>, 1907, MARY A. CASSIDY. wife OF
the late 1t. John F. Cassidy. Funeral
from the Saffei Funeral Home 475 II
st. NV, on Friday, July D, at 8 am.
REQUIEM high mass at st Stephens
Church at $40 am. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
CASSIDY, MARY A. Members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

JOHNS: ALICE WALTERS. On Tues
es al. HEc w sia 4 4oHSs Of H sss
s9u n. Fr sfs St Arlington Va wife
Of Miss virginia Johns and the late
Anna Elizabeth Johns. sister OF Miss
Eta Virginia Walters Friends may
N st. NV. Where SERVICES Viii Be I beid
terment Glenwood Cemetery.
JOYCE, MARGARET KYLE. Suddenly,
on Tuesday. July. 2, 1857. at her home,
kY2E JOYCE Sn P Beloved a. wife Ma of MaeT
E, Joyce. Friends NAV call at the
Birch Funeral Home, 3034 NJ st. NV.
Services at the Christ Episcopal Church,
3lSt and o SITS. NV, on Friday. July
:, at 2:30 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
KEENE, ELLA. On Monday. July I,
i95s, at Emergency Hospital, ELLA
kEEyE Of 30l0 stanton I'd. Sc, be-
Lena Davis. Edith Pitcher. ''I Lillian an
lockwood, Esther Taylor, Thornton,
Melvin. Leon, John, and Otis Reeve.
she also, is survived by one grandson,
Mrs. Reeve may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 30 H st. ne,
from pm. Friday, July 5. to 10
I bm; Sstar SoiIv Jgiy g. Funeral and
July j. 1857, al his residence S'I Bryan
road. Nd. the REV. J: WESLEY KEY,
devoted father Of Mrs. Eleanor clark
Mrs. Alcena CLARK, Mrs. Mary K. Waller,
Mrs. Verniee Waters. Mrs. Odessa
Baker Mrs. Clariee Bailey. Mrs. Mer-
eeoes Upshur and j. Wesley Key, tr
brother OF Mrs. Ida Middleton, Mrs.
Nettie DYER, Mrs Victoria Brown and
Osby Key. He also is survived by
tHenty-one grandchildren, four great
friends. Remains may be viewed al
MS late residence after 4 pm. Wednes-
day, July 3 Funeral services on
Metropolitan Methodist Church Pomon-
key, Nd, the Rev. L. A. Dyson officiat-
ing. Interment church cemetery Ar
arrangements BY Barnes e. Matthews In
lieu of flowers, kindly make donations
to the Methodist Sunday School 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

MARY A. Members of the
Sodality Of St. Stephens
Parish will assemble at the
Saqell Funeral Home, AS II
st. NV, on Wednesday, July
3. 1857, at $50 pm, for the
recitation OF the rosary Tor
our late member, MARY A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

ROLAND N, brown. secretary, 3
Monday, JaIs 1851 az suq BTseksrO S9
Hospital. MILFORD O. JARVIS Of
bs0s Riggs I'd, chillum, Nd, beloved
husband Of Mary. j. JARVIS, father Of
Florence Engle OF Rogers Heights, Nd.
brother Of Mrs. Grace Myers Of Wash
ington, D. c.. and Mrs. Emily Rollins
OF Hampton, Va, Remains resting OF
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th 81. and
Mass ave. ne, where friends may
call after pm Wednesday, July q.
and where funeral services will be
held on Friday, July 3, at II am
lnterment Pohick Church Cemetery
Lorton, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
IARyIs. MILEoRn o. A snecIal cnm.

'A' " manissio n Of N spssiAi LS S3@.
D. D.: !: =. y!
~ brother, MILFOR o.
JARVIS. BY order Of the Worshipful
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
THE FARMERS ROLE
By WILLIAM D. POE
Editor The Progressive Farmer

Farmers are inefficient. They've
made food prices outrageously high
at the same time they've piled up big
SURPRISES. My family, my business,
and | myself would be lot better off
If there weren't so many farmers liv-
ing on Government handouts!"
We were shocked to hear a city
businessman make the above state
ment recently. But on second thought,
it doesn't seem strange that he did.
Farmers and farm organizations-in-
deed, farm magazines themselves -
have failed to keep people in town
informed about the problems farmers
are facing and the job they are doing.
And the Secretary of Agriculture,
who might be expected to serve as an
effective spokesman for farmers,
seems to be determined to use the vast
publicity powers of his office to dis
credit them.
In order to provide for a clearer
understanding between townspeople
and farmers, Nov. 1928 has been
proclaimed as "Farm-City Week." by
President Eisenhower. Annual observ-
ance of this event was inaugurated by
Congress in 1866, following a long
agitation by The Progressive Farmer
supported by other agricultural
groups.
To city folks you know who NAV
be as misinformed about farmers az
the businessman we quoted, here are
eight facts you can pass on to stimu-
late the spirit of understanding to
which Farm-City Week is dedicated
l. Americas farmers have increa.-
ed their efficiency faster than any
other group In 1900, one farmer
could feed only himself and seven
other people d. In 1880, a farmer
could only himself and 10 others =.
Today farmer can feed himself and
Fl others. No other industry in Ameri-
ca can show such fantastic increase
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
SANTA is GETTING ANXIOUS

my daughter, Cindy doesn't know much about
Santa and probably won't even after he makes his
yearly trek to the Harrison home But as Santa puts
re" toys away and labels them with her name he
is finding it increasingly difficult to mt them avav
without showing them away
, Inc last time | saw Santa he was hiding in hi
ton. 80 3''o Noiiui-
MY only hope is that Santa will have foresight
II 10 Dring something that is truly needed -
lock that will keep the refrigerator door from heinz
opened by tiny fingers . The rope put around the
refrigerator TO Keep Cndy out is beginning to get on
my nerves ~ eO' ""
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
I { II s
News
BY Lsverne Ward
CHApEI

CHAPEL
The local chapter of the Fut-
ure Teachers OF America pre-
scented a brief three act play
during the chapel pI ogram last
week. The play protrayed the
Future Teachers idea OF the
thoughts and reactions Of teach
ers in the past. present. and fut-
urc.
Taking part in the play were
Sybil Williams. Muriel Ward.
Anita Beck and Kenneth Edd-
ings.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council held its
regular meeting Monday with
the jurisdiction Of several stu
dents.
During the business scssiu.,
Mr.. Randall BurlCsun. sponsor.
stressed the impor' dngC of tho
councils work in our school. lie
also stated that our local stu
dent council had not paid fees
To- the district, state and national
organizations. and requested that
they do so as soon as possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Editorials . .
"DEAR MR.. MOTORISTS"

LOS ANGELES - A letter address
ed to Dear Mr.. Motorists" arrived
at the Mirror-News.
Il am not wiling this to you to re-
mind you all over again." the letter
said, but to all motorists now that
school has begun.
Il want to prevent the tragedy that
We have shared together - mother
and you, Mr.. Motorist.
That day three sun-tanned little
faces smiled as they waved me a
happy goodby and so Importantly
went on their way to school. wanted
to call them back to tell them how
lonesome it would be.
MIR. Motorist, l wanted to kiss
them once more - then l saw you
take that corner - tires screaming,
car out of control.
What was your hurry? Were you
late for work? Were you angry at
someone?
surely not my three. l am sure
you would not want to run your
screaming tires over their happy
faces Intentionally, erasing forever
the smiles they had for me.
But, Mr.. Motorist, children are
very forgiving in life and - I'm sure
in death. They would if they could,
pat your hand and feel that because
of one tragic moment you are left
to live over and over again how your
love of speed took three lives.
Il don't hate you any more l feel
sorry for you. l can still see those
smiling little faces as they wave me
goodby."
The letter was signed. Under the
signature this postscript.
Another year. And once again
your flowers arrive. They are beauti-
full. Thank YOU"
The newspaper sent reporter Char
les Neiswender to investigate. He
talked with close friend of the letter
writer. She told him the letter was
written four years ago on the first
anniversary of the tragedy. 1t was
written but never intended to be mail
ed to the man who was driving the
car. The friend sent the letter to the
paper, which printed it Thursday.
He still sends the mother flowers
on each anniversary of the children's
deaths.
And the mother?
She couldn't write a letter now. For
in her mind she still waves goodby to
the Smiling faces of her children.
The tragedy was too much.
She is in a mental hospital, hope
lessly insane.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
PLAIN
TALK

BY AL HARRISON

WI m oPutrIk createu endless Jokes.
men DOCK Fowler went Albert Schild's bousa
one nlght last week and told him that he thought
the doggle in Sputnik had landed in his department
store 1t sounded like another Joke
1t took Dock little while to convince AIhart ,,b
happens to be my neighbor, that there was a dogqie
locked in his store ~ 'ssie
rlhally, Albert decided to take look The drive
oown town proved worth the effort
happy but worried little pup squealed his delight
"nen Albert opened the door.
ne d0gg1e ran away. Now. the doggie in Sputnik
stories will continue co. " r>
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

~. world population is now increasing at the rate Of
;, r;llon year, and the rate may soon reach Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
NEED A FREEZER

m always good target for a Salesman Several
years ago lit will be "a months in March, | BOUGHT
freezer food plan deal
IL worked fine the first month but the food ran
out ana dldnt nave enough money left make both
the payments on the freezer and buy food
NOW we are the only folks in town who have a
@ooO freezer Just to keep popsices our daughter
, nat hurts Is that for another $500 | could have
bought her part interest in ice cream plant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
INCONSISTENT

yesterday received note from my favorite loan
company asking that kindly send them an overdue
payment.
Today, received note from the same companv
teillng me that anything they had was mine - all
had to do was ask, sign the dotted line and
leave my arms for security.
don't question their motive it's their timn,,
that is bit off "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
THERE'S AN EASY WAY

Inc DereaVed woman didn't understand the pro-
cedure at the funeral home. She looked at her hus-
Dahd neatly put away in blue suit then glanced at
a man IN another casket who a brown suit.
i believe John would look better that brown
SUIT Would it be too much trouble for you to exchange
suits on them" she asked politely.
that's ALL"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

In September the governments cost of living index
rose Tor the 18TH consecutive month, and "a per
cent above the level of year earlier. There
declines in food prices. but these more than
offset by increases in the of housing. clothing
and other commodities and services
wee President Edward Maher of the National
association OF Manufacturers writes in National Re
view: business leaders must grips
with the fact of union monopoly power and forego
the peaceat-anyprice attitude that has led to the
surrender of vital economic principles almost without
struggle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Answers to Our Presidents

President Theodore Roose-
velt's address in honor Of Will
liam Mckinley. who was born at
Niles. Ohio. on January 20. l843.
ALBERT Gallatin, born In
Geneva. Switzerland, on Janu-
airy 20, 1851, was Secretary OF
the Treasury under Presidents
Jefferson and Madison (1801-
1910.
3-The Prohibition Amend
ment was adopted on January
20. 1919. while Woodrow Wilson
was President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT
with home medication
III AND LOIS
BEETLE BAILEY
DR.. GUY BENNETT
JOHNNY HAZARD,
MUTT AND JEFF
ADVERTISEMENT

IN DOCTORS TESTS, NEW STAINLESS FORMULA WITH
AMAZING ANESTHETIC ACTION STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29


The unicorn is strengthening animal first described In
ancient Greek and Roman stories.
1t had the head and body Of horse the tail on the
beard Of goat and golden curly name.
Its outstanding feature however single straight horn
on its forehead
During the Middle Ages drawings of the often were
USED on shields flags and coats Of Even today
on the shield Of Great Britain
In New York museum there famous set of tapestries
pictung unicorn hunt Even stamp Nevound
land has a unicorn design
Here is unicorn for collection coorng It. leave
the body white and make the hoo beard name tail and horn
bright golden Color the background brightly too Won like
lines. 1870 ~ 1900
stand. $500 49, - VA
Regina Locke and Williams Of Virginia Beach Va
teamed together to send this idea -
MooreH Higgins A PNevsfea
Tomorrow: Mermaid
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-01

Also Buttered Almond. Va
nilla. Chocolate and Straw
berry: and a combination
pkg. of Chocolate. Vanilla
snd Straw berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

ends odor worries! New
Woodbury. Soap is a perfect
deodorant = but much less
trouble than deodorant
creams or sprays. Contains
antiseptic XII (Bithionol)
which remopes odor- caus-
ing bacteria. Used regular
ly, it builds mp protection
=. stops odor for goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

helps prevent blemishes!
Like an expensive medi-
Gated cream, New Wood
bury with antiseptic Kilt
remoues blemish-spreading
bacteria. Helps clear your
complexion and keep it
clear -. actually builds up
protection against surface
skin blemishes.+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

smo0tlss your sISinI New
Woodbury's mild latnsr
contains face cream oils
"for the skin you love to
touch" Wrapped in white
and-gold foil to protect its
exciting newfragrance!N No
other soap like it at any
price, yet you get it at or
binary soap prices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Your Head

and is designed to be worn rain or shine
turnabout cap aboW so made by Adam It's red and green
plaid SIDE and polished natural chino on
the other The chino side waerpeent and meant TO be
a rain hat
Other in checks stripes and paids coupled
with ran-reSiStant coated popin. JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Congress must first dispose
of civil rights legislation in
order for the school construc-
ton bill to have any chance of
passage this session. Represen-
tative Richard Boiling of Mis-
souri, said yesterday.
The Missourian. who is a
member of the House Rules
Committee, addressed a lunch
con meeting of the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
II, although a civil Fighter,
feel very strongly that the
so-called Powell amendment,
which confused things Con the
school bills last time, should
not do so this time" he de-
clared.
The amendment, introduced
last session by Representative
Adam Clayton Powell of New
York, would have banned Fed
eral school construction funds
to all states that maintain
a segregated school system.
Mr.. Boiling said he opposes
the amendment on constitu-
tional grounds las an inter
ference with the judicial proc
esso. and as a matter of
expediency.
With the amendment the
bill has that much less chance
of becoming law" he saio.
1T seems to me that the place
to handle civil rights is in
civil rights legislation, and
the place to handle school
construction is in a school
construction bill"
The latter remark drew ap-
plause from his audience of
Democratic women.
Little support
The Missourian noted that
despite the fact that President
Eisenhower opposed the Powell
amendment. very few members
OF his party supported him."
The great majority of House
Republicans voted to include
the Powell amendment in the
school bill, he said, and added:
This was a very inexpen-
sive way for Republicans to
get credit on the one hand for
being for civil rights, and on
the other hand to kill a bill
they had always been against
in the first place"
Mr.. Boiling said he thought
one result of the Powell amend
ment issue last time was that
many people came to under
stand that civil rights can be
used by reactionaries to kill a
necessary social welfare prof.
ect like schools.
THE technique used on the
school bill can be used on other
bills" he said. What reac-
tionaries could do by becoming
civil Fighters is to destroy al
most the worthwhile welfare
legislation in the country"
Such an eventuality can be
prevented. the CONGRESSMAN
believes, if the civil rights bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Symphony Fund
Today

The second report luncheon
Of the National Symphony
Sustaining Fund Campaign
was to be held at 1890 pm.
today in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Mr.. Carl Shipley, campaign
chairman, announced Sun
day the 14-day drive has
reached SO per cent of its quota
having raised, to date, $87,257
of the 100000 goal.
Among the honor guests to
be seated at the head table
were Baroness Silvercruys, wife
Of the Ambassador of Belgium
and Mrs. Christian Herter,
wife of the designate Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
Donald Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Legislator
From Texas
Is Speaker

Progress "is at a standstill"
in many Western communities
because of a shortage of water,
Representative James Wright
of Texas told members of the
Democratic Women's National
Council last night.
The group met at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club headquarters.
Representative Wright said
increased needs of industry
and consumerS-the latter i'm
PEELED by wider use of wash
ing machines. air conditioners
and other relatively new APP
pliances-has put a serious
drain on water in many cities,
especially in the West.
There is enough water
available above ground to meet
the need. but not in the right
place." he said. Many times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Junior League Children's
Theuter Plons Play

The Junior League Children's
Theater will have benefit per-
Torrance of their play Tho
Trouble with Tricks" on Satur-
day at Roosevelt High School.
1t was written and will be acted
by League members.
There will be one performance
at 2 pm. and another at 4 pm.
and both are open to the public.