davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

trict official. Health Director
Daniel L. Finucane, that the
city has sizeable numbers of un.
dernourished youngsters.
Cites Figures
DR.. Finucane said 456 mall
nutrition victims were found
among 1929 pupils examined
in January and February. OF
these cases. 1926 were in elemen-
tary schools. The health director
said there might be more than
1000 such cases in elementary
schools.
He also cited some hospital
statistics. This month 80 NAL
nourished youngsters, % of
them seriously SO. were treated
in District General Hospitals
out-patient clinic, he said. This
represented about 31a per cent
of the total patients.
DR.. Finucane testified that a
single good meal a day would
materially improve the health
of many school children.
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer. head
Of the Bureau Of Child and Mat
ernal Health. said school chill
dren also would be healthier
if they got better food before
school age. She said the pre-
school period is especially i'm
portant.
Getting Food Limit
Mr.. Davis told Senator Morse
and Senator Case, Republican of
New Jersey. who also attended
the hearing, that the District
is getting all the funds
to which it is entitled under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Speech on Heurino

DR.. William Hardy. director
OF the Speech and Hearing
Center Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore. will speak on
education of children with i'm
paired hearing at a meeting at
8 o'clock tonight at darlington
Elementary School in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

regularly 2.99 f,99
and 500
$50 Eversloze, pereoIe and seersueker
dresses in assorted styles. Sizes II
10 20 and l4l7 TO 2412.
IS sleeveless cotton dresses and coffee
eoots in printed cotton. Sizes 2 10
20 and l4Hz 10 24l2 in group. Reg
ulorly 49o and 500. Now - 3.77
Down Stoirs Store,
inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

many reports the department
got afterwards. but he didn't
want food distribution delayed.
He added he was willing to
rely on the dedicated people"
in the city's welfare agencies to
prevent abuses.
Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee put in a
brief appearance. The West Vir-
ginian commended the hearings
as a humanitarian undertak-
ing" Senator Javits. Republican
OF New York, also sat in on part
of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

il perfect 29S TO 500 Ivy
just arrived from two famous makers
Sonforzed broodeloth and oxfordeIoth
SOFT slotted regular button down, medium and regular fused
and spreod collar styles in the group
holes mends nothing TO impair weor Of these
fomous- make shirts.
white, solid ecors and foneies in sizes IA TO II
Down Sors Store furnishings
olso Corners Down Sors Store and Bethesda BUDGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Taxi Firm Head
on Titles

The chief figure in the Dis
trict's drive against taxicab title
violations pleaded guilty yester.
day on two counts and paid q
$400 fine in traffic court.
Jack Dolton. president of the
Aston Cab Corp. was fined 5000
each on the title violations by
Judge Mildred Reeves. He pre-
viously forfeited $l,40O on Ia
title violations but continued to
the taxi title regulations.
according to the Hack Inspec-
tors Office.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray.
earlier this month, revealed a
breakdown on companies that
sell taxis to drivers but keep title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Were 1925 400
TO $500 "
20 winter eoos reduced for
clearance including q wide
veriety Of styles and eeIors.
Broken sizes.
20 jumpers and skirts in os-
sorted styles. Broken sizes 10
to IA. Were 500 and more.
Nov aes
Girls washable cotton bIouses
and AeriIon Jerseys in assorted
styles, Sizes 3 TO IA and sub
teen sizes. Were 80 and ; 90.
Nov lss "a , az
500 pieces Of opporel including
knit hots, blouses. polo shirts
and ploycloths. Broken sizes.
Were 90 TO l.oe. Now soc
Down Stoirs Store. Girls Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

500 pieces Of assorted iewelry ineiud-
ing beods, mock pearls and gold or
silver-eolored metal necklaces and
earrings. Some motehins sets olso in
eluded.
Pleose odd 1929 Federal tox.
Down Stoirs Store. Costume Jewelry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Crash Programme
To Feed D. G. Children
BY JAMES G. DEANE

senatorial move toward argescale crash program" to
AID ndered District children making TODAY
Senator Morse Democrat Oregon yesterday announced he
may introduce legislation for this purpose next week
The Senator has asked spokesman
settlement houses to submit SPECIFIC PROPOSALS for food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
X Women's and
misses dresses
100 and 1920

regular 1925 TO 1925
100 misses ond women's dresses re-
dueed for clearance. AvoilobIe in
escorted dressy and eesvoI styles;
crepe, toffeto. royon and Acetate fob
RIGS. Broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store,
Women's and Misses Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
wool and dacFon suits
regularly 2I.95 Nv

regularly 2I.95 n
40 fuIIy-lined wool and Doeron suits
in sizes 10 70 Is.
2 velvet glamour eoets. Regularly
Is co. Now 1900
4 80 misses zip-out tweed toppers
with nylon fleece Innings. Sizes ! 0 70
l8 Regularly % 95. Now 400
4 80 misses wool tweed toppers, some
with mouton collars; sizes TO- to 10.
Regularly 1895 10 22.e5. Nov, 1850
4 80 winter coats in q wide voriety
OF styles, colors ond fobrics. Sizes 10
10 -. Regularly 1895. Now 2l.oo
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
remnants-Friday only
Junior dresses

100 junior dresses in wool,
royon. veIveteen ond corduroy.
Assorted styles end colors in
sizes 7 10 IS. Were l4.o5 70
1900 Now 500 to 1000
4 100 wool sheeths in navy,
black, melon, mint, pink ond
blue. Sizes I to IS Were 1899.
Nov SIT
200 Orion eerdisons in sizes
"a 10 40. Now 2.99
100 matching Orion puIlons.
Sizes "a TO 40. Now l.99
- cotton knit T-shirt dresses
in sizes S, N, |. Were 500.
Now 100
rs junior skirts in assorted
styles, colors ond f1orics.
Broken sizes. Were 599 10
1889 Nov 800
Is cotton or wool bIoxers in
sizes 9 10 IS. Were 1929 70
1875. Now 500
4 spring Orion toppes in pastel
shodes and broken sizes 7 10
IS. FoIIe busters and some
roincoots also included in this
group. Were 1895 10 22.95.
Now 500
10 full-lensth junior spring
coats in broken sizes 9 10 IS.
Were $500. Now 1000
IS wool toppers and eoots in
sizes 7 10 5. Were 1896 TO
$500. Now 1000
so junior spring suits in boxy
and fitted styles, Sizes 9 10 IS.
Were 800 10 1895. Now,
900 and 1000
Down Stoirs Store,
Junior and Teen-Age Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
nyIon slips and petticoats
100

400 nylon trieot slips and pettieoots
N white. Sizes 81 10 40 and S, IA, 1.
us royon trieot gowns in coroI or
oquo' broken sizes i.59
10 ArneI briefs in white. Sizes 5, 6,
55e. z for LOO
lz5 Escorted fulI-eut no-iron cotton
busters. Sizes II to 20 included, I,59
Down stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
President Hears Prayer
Ask End to RocioI Strife

the Book Of Common Worship.
A passage from the litany bore
special pertinence today. It
read:
From class warfare and
class hatred. from social an
tagonisms. from the spirit Of
party. from the seeking Of sec.
tional advantage and forget
fulness Of the general good:
Save Thy people. Lord"
In his prayer for the Nation.
DR.. Elson said. Confirm what
Is right, correct what IL wrong.
Strengthen our institutions:
deepen the root Of our national
life In everlasting righteous
ness. Protect us from our enc
mics without. and from all un-
worthiness within. Bless all
the custodians of our national
safety and all our civil order
Toward the end Of the pray
er the minister voiced the hope
that lin all the decisions of the
coming fateful days. grant that
We may ever remain . Nation
whose God Is the Lord"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Segregation Hit
Ii Illinois Schools

CHICAGO. oct. 2 R.-The
National Association for the
Advancement Of colored People
has asked Gov. william q.
stratton to cali q conference To
put an end TO what II called
deliberate segregation Of
colored and white children and
teachers" IN Illinois public
schools.
Gerald D. Bullock, president
Of the Illinois Conference Of
Branches OF the NAACP, said
yesterday the only alternative
to executive Intervention would
be resort 70 the courts.
He suggested q meeting Of
white and Negro leaders to
plan Indignation steps.
Mr.. Bullock said more than
100000 Negro children are at
tending all-Negro schools In 10
counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

ton said there was no evidence
10 indicate dynamite.
The explosion. heard for AZ
least iive blocks, threw mud
any small rocks on the Herring
home so feet away. A small
piece Of siding was knocked on
the front Of the house.
Mr., Herring was at home ct
the time Of the blast.
The blast dug q hole about
2 feet IN diameter and 5 inches
IN depth In earth soaked BY
several days Of rain.
Two Of Mr.. Herring's chill
dren were among six Negroes
admitted TO 0reensboro's Prev
iously alleviate school last
month. Except for insults from
q white crowd on the day
school started. no incidents
have been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
School RuciuI Row
Surprises Briton

RALEIGH. N. G.. oct. 2 m.
THE Lord Mayor Of Salisbury.
England. expressed amasement
yesterday Il the rsuseestion Of
trouble between the whites and
blacks" over educational mat
tiers IN this country.
In q speech delivered ut the
closing session today Of the
loth annual session Of the
North Carolina League Of
municipalities. Alfred z. Bait
said he couldn't imagine chill
dren mot being happy In their
schools"
1--WE seen the wonderful
training colleges. the lovely
schools you have for both col.
ored and white. Although our
schools are improving they
could not compare with the
schools for your Negroes" Mr..
Bait said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

President Eisenhower today
attended q special National
Day Of Prayer service in Ma
tional Presbyterian Church.
Eighteenth street and Con-
necticut avenue NV.
The service was held in ac-
eordance with q proclamation
Mr.. Eisenhower made yester-
day which designated today as
. National Day Of Prayer. In
the proclamation he called on
al Americans ito unite In
prayer and meditation on that
day"
Among those attending the
service today were Secretary
Of State Dulles. Postmaster
General Summerheld and Har-
old Stassen. the Presidents
special assistant for disarma-
ment. Mr.. Eisenhower is =
member Of the church.
The President. accompanied
by Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty. arrived ct $50 am.
The service lasted Is minutes.
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson. min
lister Of National Presbyterian
Church, conducted the wor-
ship. II consisted of singing
three stanzas Of His Love and
Fatherhood" and two stanzas
of The Kingdom Of God on
Earth
DR.. Elson also read "A
Litany: Our Country" from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Police Probe
Curolinu BIust

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Oct,
q R.--An explosion at q Me-
gro mans home here last night,
two blocks from the white
school his children now attend.
did little damage. but set on Q
furry Of police activity.
Ofhcers at first reported that
q stick Of dynamite exploded in
front Of the home Of Elijah
Herring. ST.. then said the blast
could have been . large fire-
cracker.
An Investigation wps contin-
uing today.
Police Desk 1t. J. L. Earring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
RossIyn Motel
Under Study

Construction of . Marriott
Motor Hotel in Arlington's
Rosslyn area Is under con-
sideration.
Hot Shoppes ofiicials hope TO
put up a second motel in the
Washington area similar to one
which opened last year on the
Virginia side Of the Fourteenth
Street Bridge.
Today, a spokesman said
that consideration Is being
given TO construction Of the
motel next to the Hot Shoppe
in Rosslyn. The site is now
occupied by a warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Crusoding Spirit Guides
Arkansas NAACP Heed

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, oct. z
M.--A cardboard patch covers
q hole IN the picture window IL
the buff-hrick ranch STYLE
house at l207 West Twenty
eighth street. There are scorch
marks left by the burning Of
two nery crosses In recent
weeks. The shades are tightly
drawn.
But there are many visitors.
Each school day for the past
week nine Negro children have
met there TO be driven 10 Gem
tral High School by soldiers in
an Army station wagon
It Is the home 81 Mrs. 4. G..
Bates. She Is president Of the
Arkansas branch Of the Nation
81 Association for the, Advance
ment Of Colored People.
It was an August day In 1881
when the handsome Negro
woman was named TO head the
drive 70 break down racial barr
riers In Arkansas.
Her mission was spelled out
BY NAACp Attorney u. siInp-
son Tate Of Dallas, Tex, who
told the State convention:
Maybe Arkansas has had Il
too easy In many areas. thus
causing the organization TO be-
come q little slack In its fight
tor the rights Of men,"
Achievements Listed
There Is this evidence that
Mrs. Bates took up the slack:
Integration Of public schools
either on q limited basis or
completely ct Fayetteville,
aoxie. Charleston, Van Buren,.
Fort Smith and. now, Little
Rock.
Integration Of all State
supported colleges.
Adjustment Of enforced
segregated seating on public
conveyances and In bus and
railroad depots.
Mrs. Bates, 37-year-cld
newspaper editor and wife Of
q Negro newspaper publisher.
seemed reluctant in an inter-
view TO discuss her personal
life. But she had the convic-
ton Of q crusader when she
talked about the constitutional
rights" Of Negroes.
The question no longer Is
segregation versus migration
but riGtit against wrong" she
said in reference 70 mob vio-
lenee which erupted last week
ct Central High.
Il believe the majority ofthe
people Of Arkansas are law
abiding citizens. They win
accept indignation after they
have time 70 think about It."
But until that time. Mrs.
Bates Is "gratifed" that Pres
ident Eisenhower sent soldiers
70 escort the Negro students to
the previously all-white high
school.
Quiet About Self
About herself, Mrs. Bates
would give little information.
She and her S5-year-old hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

band have one son. i2-year-old
Clyde. He d not at home.
He Is away at . private
school. out Of town." she
said. She declined to say where
the private school Is located.
Most Of his friends are
white" she explained. 'and he
doesn't know the meaning Of
fear. / didn't want to expose
him at such q tender age"
She described herself as an
only child. daughter Of Orlee
and susie Gatson who died
many years ago" Her father,
Mrs. Bates said. was q COM
mon worker"
Il was born in Southern
Arkansas near II Dorado. ]
think" she said.
How long has she been q
member Of the NAACP?
IAN my life" she replied. "At
least as long IS I can remem-
Der. When my father paid his
dues he always paid mine. too,
and Is q child ] went to many
adult meetings and other
(lAACpl functions.
She does not hold q college
degree, but she attended classes
at Shorter College. q business
school in North Little Rock.
and PhiIander Smith College
in Little Rock-both Negro in
stitutions. She said she went
to high school in Memphis.
Tenn.
BIG ~Sweep" Denied
The NAACp president denied
rumors that Nearces now
planned to swoop down on all
schools IN Arkansas" In the
wake Of Developments at Gen.
trail High School. But she gave
strong indications that the I'M
tegration battle had Just be-
gun.
Next time IN other
areas" she said. I'VE win have
TO see that some responsible
person Is inside tthe school to
tell the reporters what Is going
on" when the Negroes enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

About herself, Mrs. Bates
would give little information.
She and her S5-year-old hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Or. Elsoil also read "A
Litany: Our Country" from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
Senator Henning Sends Message
10 Missouri Rights Pilgrims

the memory Of an American who
long ago prayed that this nation
indeed would remain a government
Of ''the people, by the people and
for the people"
thought that you might like
to know that one Of my most fire.
quent prayers is that someday this
great land Of ours will know no
discrimination based on race or
creed, and that in the meantime I
will be given devine guidance and
the strength and courage to con-
tinue my work toward this goal.
assure you that / will continue
to fight for legislation which
would protect and defend the rights
and liberties guaranteed to all
Americans by the Constitution Of
the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
Howard Univ.
To Confer Degrees
On 600 At89th
Common cement
ACLU Director
Patrick Malin To
Deliver The
Commencement
Address

Washington, d. C. - Howard
University will confer degrees upon
some 600 graduates of its 10
schools and colleges during the
S9th annual Commencement exer-
cises of the University Friday,
June 7th, at $50 nm. Commence
ment exercises will be held on the
upper campus, in front of Fred
erick Douglass Memorial Hall.
The Commencement address will
be delivered by Patrick Murphy
Malin, Director of the American
Civil Liberties Union. Mr.. Malin
is a native of Joplin, Mo-, and a
graduate Of the Wharton School of
Finance at the University IF Pen
nsylvania. From 1880 until 1850.
when he assumed his. present DO
sition, he served as a member Of
the economics department faculty
at Swarthmore College (Pa.).
While at Swarthmore Mr.. Malin
also served as vice-chairman Of the
American Friends Service Com
mittee, American director of the
international Migration Service, &
held several executive positions
with Federal agencies, including
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

Washington, D. C. - Senator
Thomas c. Hennings, Jr., DINO },
Chairman. Of the Constitutional
Rights Committee, issued the fol-
lowing statement today to the Mis-
souri, delegation attending the
Prayer Pilgrimage at the Lincoln
Memorial, Washington, d. c.
I extend my warmest greetings
to members Of the Missouri delega-
ton who have come here today to
pray for the strengthening Of our
constitutional rights.
I join with you today in your
pilgrimage of prayer that some
way can be found for once and for
all to eliminate second-cla citi-
zenship within our borders and l
think it both fitting and proper
that you are holding your services
today at the monument erected to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
Explosion Death
Of n. c. Negro
Doctor Probed

Shelby, N. c., - The fire death
of DR.. G. W. Singleton, "a, who
was burned to death in his gaso-
line-soaked office here last week
remains mystery after what
police say has been intensive in
vestigation.
Dr.. Singleton was discovered in
his upstairs office following an
explosion which police said took
place when the physician lit a
cigarette without noticing that all
the office furnishings had been
soaked with gasoline.
Outside the doctors office was
his automobile loaded with lug
gage and children's toys and cloth
ing, preparatory to the doctors
driving to Nashville, Tenn, to visit
his wife, Mho is attending Ten
nessee State Teachers college, and
his three children.
Several theories have been ad-
vanced as to the mystery explo-
sion. Racial difficulty has been
discounted by the police in spite
of the fact that DR.. Singleton fig
ured in a controversy at the Negro
high school.
He had also had dispute with
his landlord.
Another theory was that DR..
Singleton was heavily in debt, did
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
CARTHAGE
NEWS

The Carthage Church has made
wonderful progress under the lead
ership of its pastor, Rev. J. E.
Davis and wife Mrs. M. E. Davis.
We are now ready for confer
ence.
Mrs. Davis sponsored a finance
drive May 10, 1857 and the sum
of 110.14 was raised.
The captains names are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Bert Walker 80. s3@ 81
Mrs. Urine Douglass :. .s30.45
Mrs. Estella King ..... $25.35
Mrs. Marvine Collier ..s2O.e2
Mrs. Walker was the winner. She
reported the sum of 1886. Thanks
again to our many friends who
helped to make this program a
success.
Mrs. NJ. E. Davis, sponsor
- Patronize Our Advertisers -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25

Mary Church Terrell Literary
club held its closing meeting of
the season at the College Park
club house, Thursday, May l6, with
Mrs. 'Thelma C. Jones and Mrs.
Frances r. Greene, co-hostesses.
The president, Mrs. M. M. Hubert,
presided over the business session.
Mrs. Lille B. Walker Jones
gave q report Of the civic COM
mittee regarding the Bette C. Ma
rino memorial stone. Mrs. Lucille
Price, civic committee chairman,
gave a description of the stone
and further information concern
ing.
The program for the meeting
was rendered by the Merry Home
makers club. The president, Mrs.
Johnson, introduced the members
by a song which was very unique.
Mrs. Wilkerson gave an outline
of the clubs activities showing
that they are twenty active and
happy homemakers.
What is a Home Demonstration
Club" was discussed by a panel
led by Mrs. Rawls, giving the aim
and purpose of the club and show
ing how such clubs are organized.
These ladies modelled hats and
bags made during the year. The
exhibits were very useful articles
made for home use including, GRO
Chef bed spreads, aprons, lamps
and etc.. Mrs. Sadie Hill invited
the ladies.
The hostesses presented Mrs.
Laura Mcdowell guest and served
dainty refreshments to about forty
members and guests.
The Pascagoula Street Garden
club met May II, at the home of
Mrs. ldel Rhymers.
Mrs. Waite Clemens, vice presi-
dent, presided. After the business
session, plans for the annual flower
show which was held last Sunday
at the College Park club house
were discussed.
The hostess as usual displayed
lovely flower arrangements and
served dainty refreshments to the
following members: Mrs. Fannye
Thompson, Mrs. Olevia Wallace,
Mrs. George Holbrooks, Mrs. Will
lie Adams and Mrs. Frances
Greene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-25
Texas Southern
Wins SWAc
Track Grown

Houston, Texas - For the Sec
ond time in three years, the South
Western Athletic Conference track
championship went to Texas South
ern University, which last week
scored an upset victory over Prairie
View College at Baton Rouge, La.
The Prairie View Panthers, the
defending champions, had nosed
out the TSU thinclads all season
and were favorites to win the
Baton Rouge meet. Southern Uni
versity of Baton Rouge, was rated
second.
However, TSU capped the VIC
tory, scoring 81 points, to Prairie
Views Al and Southern's 46. TSU
captured four first place victories.
In the 100 and 22O dashes, Theo-
dius Bush sprinted to victory, set
ting conference record in winning
the latter event. His time was
Oil.
In the pole vault, Roy Ray
was tied for first place honors. 1t
marked the first time in Rays
career that he failed to dominate
the event.
The Thinclads suffered a set
back in the 440-yard event.
The track win gave TSU three
of four major athletic titles. Ear
lier in the year Coach Durley's
football team won the co-champ-
ionship of the conference, and
Coach Edward Adams basketball
team came through with their
third straight tournament victory.
The only loss was suffered by the
baseball team, which dropped the
title to Southern.
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