davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

soft gnby green rejecting pool
just beyond
Abruptly be raped out hts rbal
challenge
m Eisenhower doesn't speak
God viii speak There isn't
anybody In The south big enough
20 stop our march,"
IL the ensuing uproay eight
policemen mounted on horses eyed
tho crowd narrowly for signs the
march would begin there apd tbsn
Nome dld and shortly after lhe
prayer pilgrimage broke ~ peace
fully Tor tbr third titar since The
Supreme Court acted in 1864
Gathered ~ solemn eoneg3trEe
brgprr the beautiful aHd classic
lincoln Memorial here b,at week
Negroes ~ America joined united
~ IN prayer ona plea FOR racial
justice IN the land II their natlyr
~ rHsy pledged themselves npt
only tg pray for human rights mif
also o. work reasleHatY through
the electoral process. through the
eotfta aEi through an appeal 20
the conscience at tbe nation for
tie elimination u racial diagrtm-
nation ami segregation
called 20 the nations capital hy
three top leaders $1,000 citizens
from ~ states assembled AZ noon
ia front ~ the Lincoln shrine in
a Prayer ~ Pilgrimage for Free
dom
They cams here 20 observe The
tErd anniversary or the United
States Supreme Courts historic
ruling ~ May ~. 1861. banning
racial segregation IA public edu
cation. % eail foe enactment ~
pending givil rights legislation 10
protest against mob violence aud
terror N IN. South and 10 pay
tribute a. the memory Of tho
Great Fmanoipatof IN the shadow
uf whose rhnate memorial tho
meeting aeaa held
The prayers ~ the ulsrgy fpg
divine guidance IN the struggle Tor
human riRhta we're reinforced by
the pleas Of veteran rlWt rights
advocated gor action on the palitl
cal fr1nt tp achieve tho goal af
equality of rights for an Amea
can citizens tn this plea the three
60 rhalfmen, A Philip Randolph
president ~ tho Brotherhood ~
Sleeping car rartefa, AL CO.
Roy Wnbina NAAGr executive
secretary, ard the Rev pr Mar
Gin luther King president ~ the
Southern Loadera Conference
wugp Joined BY other speakers
both clerical and tay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

Rev william - Williams. 20i5
22na Az y Ieft the city on Mon,
day May 20, Tor hiB home town.
Lonoke. Ark tie has been chosen
aB the principal speaker 70 deliver
the commencement address az
Carver Hlgh School Of that city
on rhuuday. May %.
ON "Wednesday evening hs viii
address e group q the alumni
This occasion and tho honor are ut
special interest 10 Rev Williams
aa he ls aH aiumHas " tEla school
from which he graduated over 30
years ago lie h alsu one Of the
organizers Of tho alumni group
Rev Williams viii return to the
city oH Saturday May ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

1850 win know where 10 place
the responsibility
Remember, ~ warned 4 eiNi
,t ls,' ~ '''A. ,'.'l $500, Wy pi'1'.g
tenBt grasselings agil ngt he =
elal ughtB bal with meaning and
HiH hgt protect NE s'r&f"1 n6ht
u. ygtfl,srg ,a.,ts...8 .s4sr.
u certain southern asate lega.
lafufea and courts against the
'AA@t ! tsaa ls"' ai.3 "
bgrs3rao yrra,,o,.. rbeg deceive
ne attention Of every American
for they Gan and WI be used a.
1890 ~, M ~ ?" 80 80 =, y,
tbat they NAV Well force tbe Ma.
AcP 20 consider new methods ~
operation
-,
NJ -,
s.,
-, - -. s..
..
ars-.. ~. ,s.,- -t.t, -
~. 49,. ....,F, ~. t ,s,
~ - M. -, $3.50,
80. ..,.ytt,, -. ,,,,.
800. ae....,. IN, -..s.,t .,..,,.s $3.50,
\. s..a,,..... ......,.., .,.....-. ...,
...sa., . ..,.. ....,....
-. ~ 80, 80. -,
't,.fr,,,.,.t,.z,,,sT, a., ana a,a..,
,ssis,, nas rt,p
a. p..t,t,r MIN rsss,f,,,
.r.s Ga. ,...,...., ,u,, Al. ,,,,.
.,,. D.. az. ....t. a.. .fs.s,p
&C., ~..a, -. -, .,.........,...
-. a. 80 -, ~,
''' " ''' '''' '''''
constructive l"aa"fHfap 9f ttay
WiiRTuH i5sewtar he iauded iyf
KING for afbs r.,ay,ftaart chat.
.t...,r.. -, -
''''"'i'& "t'' '-' 'hA"
against aggregated bpaos 10 Mont
ggmtry
tta ,..-..3 t.t a.. u.,,tso.,,
legislative ana "ta'" court 7ts''''@
against the HAACr may az some
t,tyra Time ba ipvstsed aestusf
$500. ..-..,..,,... 49,. ,g,.-,,.
' w '''''' '@ '''' 'N'''s ~"
or Columbus " mas Enihf ALL
co or ti1e Council II Churches
,f rsNsi4t Fo "a. MA l4,rtbar t,,
........'.
'"''s' upon t"s R'Ei'"s ''''' '' 10
'diHmuyed ~ the ffighttul wave
~ violence and prractuti9u a.
.x.f..t ..s..,.. - s-t.u 49,.
h'''''" P' " ~ ""
awe"WnE The south
Ring Halls May i7th Rating
aF,, an .ts,t ~ .sa,.lr,gtIi 90 fg
ttIrg declared Il, ne fir.l aatsIr,s,.a
~ ~ nrntiag atbIu May M AZ
citation fst,a - a t.,,.a,tts J,ybts.I,
ta eu5 10 Inpg night ~ enforced
sr.yegaftno III rgg5e 40 a begrnn
ugtt m meme q, raIllta,s ~ 4,a-
tnba,ttss nggpIa sbrg,,gn,,,, tbs
.,ynr,J ,.,,,n b,t d,r.T arIy 10
,tr,.,,, - g,..,t,,,,, D,
.rhs dental IN the riytl l., vnFs
tba y,,,n,, risrf,,srtsS 4srt.,.,f
Uia T., traeIt, hetrsyat a. tba bfgb
al mandate ~ ogr aeu,s.rrati,.
ffa,fiti,ea ami a "a t.y,agy.y t,rp.
81 ,,,,at4. .t,.f.,,. a., -, -. r a.
nnt f,r,ty an,t lrrr,yyr,t.i.s nag.sss
the right Ia vote / Sc not poa8eas
myself | cannot make uF my
,n''l 49,, - '',"as w tol ,,''. : ' w
abs.rvlnv he laws nave hslged
So enact can only submit 81 the
edlgt ~ others
s,.s.,. ~ -, ~" -, - .,., - -. 80.
ahtp must he developed ne "a
serted ~ We ars 70 solve the
pfop'ru'' aheaa and make fa,t ,,
tbsrr g1pat 4. a,i,"nv a, sggr@s
alyr teadrrahlp from the federal
government IN The second place
~ as'',.l',h No. ~ ,ls'''l ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
CARD or APPRECIATION

AIM Club OF Pilgrim Baptist
Church wishes 10 thank everyone
who helped them win third prize
IN the Who'll. Goa contest
AFM Club OF Pilgrim Baptist
church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
anna WIN 4nn.E .

A great roar rsiled back a.
Powell, qlaveung with passion
IA the speakers stand Few Yards
from the lmpaaaiva t1nenln statue
lie gaEed IN tense silence across
the tumultuoas crowd below "a the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
Asks Third Force:
Asks Third Forces
Thousands Hear Powell
DenOunCe Both Parties
At DC. Pilgrimage

Washington, D. CsItay Martin Luther King, young Ala
bama pastor got The greatest applause from te 1900 citizens
from 80 states gathered hero the third anniversary g the
VI 3 Supreme Court decision dasegfeRatiag schools bg
theatrical bomba4c Cong Adam Clayton Powell stole the
daily nannr and a.lro -aL.Laa haaALLue--
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24
NtiLins Atftrma Negroes
Antsriranisft

This meeting Mr. villains told
the assembled thruHg calls 70
oar fellow Americana ~ every
station region faith and rarn 10
return "a tho belief In, and ab
~4cvanee o. the enduring pgiuct
pics ~ religion truth iuaticr, for
baaraHgr. love. brotherhood
The NAAIp ieaHrf affirmed
the AmctilAnlam % the Negro
citizens AS loyal Americans
he said 1--WE baNeVe that when
tho Supreme court rules against
q segregated publty school ays.
tenn which has cheated our chill
dicn these many e,adcn that rul
ing should kr obeyrd
Cittng tho Scriptures. Nr
wilkins DECLARED prayer must b.
accompanied nv action to
achieve the goal ~ equal Ils
tico "if eiSit rights hiil that
has some meaning IL not passed.
he As=er tod Setrr4 la 1888 and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

Vote fNr geur candidate Tor
Quccu 20 thr Ftks taia, NIet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-24

n baltimore sun. Warrington
bureau writer Bradford Jacobs.
described the Seems thusly
A passing puff Of Kind rlfflcd
The hong hair ~ Representative
Adam Clayton Powell gD. NYJ
as be gisred angaly down me pale
mafble steps from The Lincoln
Memorial
I'm aiek and tired ~ Demo
Gratis and RopublieaHs'a Powell
shouted Into micrpphaHe
From 5000 spectators. airaost
entirely Negro. there arose cries
81 delight
"Yea. air."
"Iust tell the TRUTH"
That Did Adam
Powell atuaotbad back his hair
bat hia face stayed grim he had
a measaRe parity rogtloua.
mostly political f8f this prayer
pilgrimage for freedom
We muat establish thlfi
fpfea" hn yslird right nat alott
"A force that will BIO non parts
an but political non racial.
bot f0r this time being led ~ oar
hFssE,..- 4. lssFas.. fff
Up vent the dark hands with q
white fiuttgr IT handkerchief au1
nrumpiei programme Many had
Travelled al night 10 celebrate To-
gatber the Supreme Court iccistue
against segregation
POWELL one ~ their own, was
pouring Il on without hsad fur tho
feelings ot tho President ~ the
Vice President Or Of senator East
band 90 Mas
bipartisan Jim Crow"
tia crossed OF the iat Of Demo.
cfats and Republicans with their
I'd partisan lin Grow policy. As
'inuhlo-rrnaalng. d0uhlr dealing
hypocntaa only his third
force according 70 pawetl. could
win Negro voting rights and hold
onto them
How 70 set i, OPP Churches
would house the force the eler
~ would lead n mass prayer
would power a.
iiut haw would Il work Only
through passive resistance hy
many means work aiappages
economic hpyc0tta, mass iemun
stfa1ious sit down strikes. aiow.
downs picket lines and above all
political unity regardless ~
patty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

climate made me feel alive - and if you don't think
that was a monumental achievement you didn't
know me in the '4OS.
As drove through the purple sage that day. my
affection for Arizona grew. ] rapidly became
desert rat and the feeling has never left me. want
to build beautiful home in that state, peaceful,
silent, solitary ranch house with only the cactus and
the sand for neighbors.
am an avid reader and Arizona is good "readin'
country have always had a hankering to write.
And I'D like to do some composing.
Oh yes -t the Gleason blueprints for the future
also include swimming pool, hi-f, tremendous
library two three typewriters in various stages Of
literary production and almost forgot, tele-
vision set to tune in haired, but still relaxing
Perry Como.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

the world - New York. A bedroom that looks like
a summer garden with French doors leading on to .
terrace garden to breakfast on most Of the year. No
matter where you look, the view Of river boats
through flowers evokes peaceful country quiet. A
work den like tower room on another floor with
another incredible circular view Of the city that
reminds me Of Bruesel painting by day and Mon
dran at night. fireplace in almost every room for
warmth, cheer and coziness, and telephones that
can be shut on or off for that weekend in the
country" in the city.
The Feeling: HOME! A place to live in, love in,
work in. All meaning one thing to me = home.
Probably because most Of my life has been spent
travelling often in - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Singer and Actor

I7C7OF
I've taken kayaks Nyack and trains Span but to the
best spot 10 retire the Florida Keys The weather good all
and the things like fishing, bathing and golf
all available
the pan would be easy soft life without excite
but also without the tensions Of accelerated
And if the urge for something exciting hit I'd
be only forty minutes away from Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Jackie Gleason

Some years ago, while driving through Arizona,
got flat tire outside of Phoenix. While some old
codeer changed my tire, got chance TO survey the
beauties Of the desert scene. also got chance to
take deep breath Of that invigorating air. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Gloria Vanderbilt

Actress HeiresS, POef, and World Traveller
The Place: the top floor Of East River apartment
with rooftop terrace ovefhanging the river and an
east west, north, south view Of my favorite city in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

THIS WEEK took that question to ten celebrities
and got ten fascinating answers. Here are
places to consider for your own retirement =
and for your next vacation, too!
BY LESLIE LIE8ER
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
FAMU STUDENTS
FROM 10 STATES

Tallahassee-All of Florida's 81
except seven, are represented in
the student body. of Florida A and
M University'S record breaking
fall semester enrolment of 1893.
There are three foreign students
enrolled-one from Panama Ca
nal Zone and two from Nassau,
Bahamas. The out-of-state en-
rollment is as follows-Alabama,
seven; Connecticut, one; District
of Columbia, one; Georgia, 50;
Illinois, three; Indiana, one; Ken
lucky, 2; Maryland, one; Massa-
chuSetts, two; Michigan, one; New
Jersey, two; New York, four;
North Carolina, three; Ohio, four,
Pennsylvania, three; South Caro-
lima, one; Tennessee, two; Texas,
one, and Virginia, four.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
100000 Scholarships Offered Seniors

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Schol-
arship aid valued at over $2OO, 900
will he awarded to high school
seniors this year by % cooperat-
ing privately-endowed colleges in
IL states.
Awards will be allocated ON the
basis Of scores made on the Co
operative intercollegiate EXAM
ination, to be given in 1872 h e h
schools throughout the country
between Feb. % and March 8.
The examination program was
organized six years ago to help
eliminate some of the duplication
Of examinations for evaluating
high school seniors. The particle
pating colleges use the tie t re-
suits as one of the criteria for
determining their scholarship
awards, and several of them re-
quire all candidates for admission
to take the examination. -:
The cooperating colleges are
Bennett, Greensboro, N. c.; Be
thune-Cookman, Daytona Beach,
Fla; Bishop, Marshall, Texas;
Clark, Atlanta, Ga; billiard, New
Orleans, La; Fisk, Nashville,
Tenn; Hampton, Hampton, va;
Knoxville, Knoxville, Tenn; Lane,
Jackson, Tenn; LeMoyne, Men,
phiS, Tenn; Lincoln, Lincoln, Pa;
Livingstone, Salisbury, N. c.;
Morehouse, Atlanta, Ca; Morris
Brown. Atlanta, Ca; Paine, Au-
gusta, Ga; johnson c. Smith,
Charlotte, N. c.; Philander Smith,
Little Rock, Ark; Shaw, Raleigh
N. c.; Selma, Atlanta, Ga; Tai
ladega, Talladega, Ala; Touga-
loo, Miss; Tuskegee, Tuskegee,
Ala; and Wiley, Marshall, Tex.
Three of the colleges, Fisk.
Morehouse and Talladega, have !
an early entrants program, and
students in the 10th and L1ih |
grades are permitted to take the |
examination for entrance to these
three institutions. All of the CO. /
operating colleges are members of |
the United Negro College Fund
and are accredited by their re-
gional associations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
COSMETIC FIRM
ENTERS BIG
TIME Z:

DETROIT - (AlNP) - Negro
cosmetics are slated soon to enter
for the first time, the big-time,
national cosmetics field, with a
campaign makeup and coor-
dinated line mirrowing those OF
the top general-market brands.
The pioneering firm is Carmen
Cosmetics, Inc, Detroit, which
launched last week, through
Specialized Marketing, division OF
Student Marketing Institute, Inc.
N. Y, dynamic Sales-promotion-
marketing campaign
Using a new &C" sales ap-
proach, Specialized Marketing has
set up a unique saleswoman force,
which will specifically reach Ne
gro women in every walk Of Life.
The more than $50 100000" sales
women are: College women, in
the top Negro colleges and uni
versitieS, career women, u b
women and church women.
Heaviest concentration at h e
start will be in southern and
southwestern states. representing
40 major city markets in IL states.
Plans are for an extension later
to make the drive coaSt-to-coaSt.
All SaleSwomen will work under
the supervision of marketing pro-
feSsors in nearby colleges or uni
verSitieS, who will act as market
ing supervisors in their areas.
Theme of the campaign is
Everyday Beauty for Every
Smart Woman" introducing the
first Negro line complete from
powder to perfume. The firm is
the first to appeal to Negro wo-
men as women. It is the first to
reach out to Negro women with
the emotional appeals of smart
ness and beauty applicable TO all
women. Exciting counter cards
and window StreamerS feature q
beautiful girl, and the varied
roles played by every busy wo-
man daily. Six cosmetic shades
from Breath of Spring" to "Rus-
sian Sable" and six vibrant lip
stick colors are also pictured.
BoSiS of Garments sales tech
niQue is the good grooming dem
onStration, which saleswomen will
schedule in stores, offices, factor
les. churches, clubs, and colleges
The sales training package issu-
ed to each saleSwoman includes q
sales manual, sales suggestions
which tie-in-with the Everyday
Beauty" theme, as well as q
sample cosmetic case and demon
stration instructions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
Barbados Doomed
For Caribbean
Capital

LONDON - (ANP) The
words out that the island of Bar
bados is being doomed as the site
Of the capital of the new British
Caribbean federation.
The federation, made up of
Trinidad, Jamaica, Barbados, the
Windwards and LeewardS Is
lands, will come into existence
late in 1857 as a member of the
British Commonwealth.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19

ed with electric water cooler by the Parent Teacher
Association of the Kindergarten during the Christ
mas holidays.
The kindergarten wishes to express i+s thants md
appreciation to the parents who made the gift possible
Enjoying cool drink are Little Yvonne Harris Kaye
Jean Kindrck Michael Dolby Aphonso Coleman Theresa
Dean and others not shown in the pcture-Photo by
johnson of Miami.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Worn Out From Wipinc

Mrs. U. A. s., Camp Springs
Can someone come to my
rescue? ! am worn out from
cleaning light oak-stained
woodwork. And 1t doesn't seem
to do much good. We pur-
chased this older home and
the woodwork is very greasy
and dirty. Is there anything
I can use to speed my work
and cut this grease and dirts
Also, could someone tell me
what to do with florist
hyacinths after the blooms
turn brown? Do you take the
bulb out Of the pot or Just
leave 1t in until 1t dies? Do
you keep watering? Thanks for
any information.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Rules OF RCH
Lettef0 10 The

Letters to the Readers
Clearing House are answered
only through the column by
other readers. not by tele-
phone.
Due to space limitations,
only a portion Of the mail
received can be printed in
the column. Requests which
do not appear within a rea-
sonable length of time may
be sent in again; replies will
be forwarded to the proper
person If not printed.
All letters should bear the
name and address of the
sender. This information is
needed by the editors for the
purpose Of forwarding replies
which are not printed, and
will not be given out to any
other reader.
Letters commercial in tone
or requesting charitable con-
tributions Of any kind are
not printed.
In all cases. the editors
reserve the right to publish
letters as they see fit and to
edit those for publication as
they deem necessary.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
CARE Benefit
AT Arena StuQe

A special preview perform
ance by the Arena Stage on
April 20 will launch CARES
spring campaign to send self
help packages overseas. Aga
tina Christie's mystery thriller.
Witness for the Prosecution"
will be staged that evening.
the night before the scheduled
opening. as a special CARE
benefit.
Leaders Of official and social
Washington are expected to
attend the pre-opening per-
formance. Because the play Is
a courtroom drama, the JUS
tices Of the Supreme Court
and their wives have been in
vited to be guests Of honor.
Tickets may be obtained at
the w a ashington Office Of
CARE. 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. The proceeds will
be used for the CARE 1857
Self-Help program, to send
books, tools. plows and med
ical equipment to needy areas
Of the world.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Alexander Rives
Is Hunt Officer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April l9.-The Keswick Hunt
Club, Albemarle County, Va,
has elected Alexander Rives of
Roll Away Hills" Gotham.
Va. president.
He was MFH for seven sue
cessive years and most recently
has been on the clubs board
Of governors. He has always
taken an active interest in the
clubs activities. Mr.. Rives is
known throughout Virginia as
a horseman. both In the hunt
ing field and the competition
Of the show ring.
He not only has shown in
Virginia but occasionally as
far afield as Pennsylvania and
at the national horse shows
in Madison Square Garden in
New York. He also breeds
horses.
Perhaps the best known of
his horses is the outstanding
performer. "Wedgewood," that
has won numerous ribbons and
championships.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Golden Wedding Song.
|Orutory and Gifts?
J. D. G., San MGteo, Calf.

j. u. G., San MGteo, CdtU.
Even moving across country
has not made me forget the
benefits of this column when
q problem arises which read
ers might answer.
My husband and I and our
four children plan to honor
his wonderful parents in mid
summer with the incest Col
den Wedding party We can
plan. It will be a Sunday aft
ernoon reception and the food
and decorations have already
been fairly well planned.
But we have two problems
on which we ask your help.
The children. ages IL to 81.
want to have an active share
in the party and asked me to
suggest some appropriate
songs to serenade the grand
parents. We will have piano,
cello and accordion accompan-
iment--all family. The only
songs which come to nv mind
are Silver Threads Among
the Gold" and PUT On Your
Old Grey Bonnet. Have you
any other suggestions?
Also. the Oldest son, whose
talent is public speaking. asked
me to find him a poem or short
anecdote type of oratory to
entertain the grandparents.
Does anyone know Of an ap-
propriate selection we might
use?
The other problem is In re-
gard to gifts. They asked to
have none, but friends are al
ready writing me about pres
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Belor' Allure -. the snnartest convertible
on two feet Detachable strap turns the
trick. Black Patent or White Calf In
sizes t2h TO 4. A.B-c.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

ception to be given by the D. C.
Society Of Mayfiower Descend
ants at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
OAR Chapter House, 1892
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

the stained material, saturate
a clean cloth with gasoline and
sop on stain. Rub with another
clean piece Of material until
removed. It may take several
trials. ! have never had it fail.
Put on clean fluid until stain
is removed. Be sure to use
gasoline: carbon tetrachloride
will not work.
Hope you are successful.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Gasoline. by Any Nome

Mrs. S. H. p, Washington
Hope I'm not too late to help
the lady who asked how to re-
move auto grease from a light
woolen suit. It is easily re-
moved with pure gasoline.
This may be obtained under
various trade names C"En--g-
ne" and "v-rs-l" are two).
Put an old bath towel under
Evening star., 1957-04-19
To Discuss White House

A talk on Rebuilding the
White House," by Architect
Lorenzo Winslow will be
Q feature Of the informal re-
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Worried by Weevils

MRS. j. p. ~, CheUy ChGSe a
My problem. rather the
problem of my mother. who
lives outside the Washington
area. is weevils-the little dark
insect things which worry
housewives to death in flour,
bread. cereals and various
items made from grain. Once
they get in, there seems to be
no getting rid Of them. Could
someone please give US a
suggestion?
Thank you for all the help
full suggestions. and. I hope.
for a solution to this problem.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
WEE WOMEN


ents and insisting they will
bring them anyway. Since
their home is small, and an ac-
cumulation Of duplicates would
be certain. we thought Of pre-
senting gold-wrapped coins in
a horn Of plenty. But how does
one suggest that. tactfully on
the invitation?
We hope you will have some
good ideas for US. May this
column prosper long. We hope
to be back in Washington to
enjoy it again.