davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
District ProcIuims
Senior Citizen Month

Thirty-four States and the
District have proclaimed May
Senior Citizens Month"
Sponsored by Senior Citizens
of America. 1929 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. the program began
four years ago when former Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey issued a proc
lamation in New York State.
This years observance is the first
on q national scale. according to
Senior Citizens of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Are you really
HARD OF
HEARING?
FIND OUT FREE

Aren't people talking loud
enough? Is sound jumbled?
Are you really going deaf?
BE SURE! Accurate, scientific
method tests hearing ability.
Given FREE by Radioear - no
obligation!
MAIL THIS HANDY COUPON
FOR APPOINTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

VIC oOALicWAAdb UCttcI tAlhkl 4dSC
year.
There will be no great bulge
like that of 1856. but the trend
is upward and the second half
Of 1857 will be better than the
first"
Closed Session Held
That appraisal was accom-
lpanied by warnings that infia-
tionary hazards are still "seri-
Gus" and considered so not only
by Government officials but by
most Of the 10O-odd big-industry
members Of the Commerce De-
partment's Business Advisory
Council.
The forecasts were made in q
closed session Of the BAG with
cabinet officers here. Reporters
were briefed after the meeting
by Secretary Weeks, Undersecre-
tary Of the Treasury Randolph
Burgess. T. v. Houser. chairman
of Sears, Roebuck and Co.. and
Eugene Holman, chairman OF
Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey
who heads the advisory council
From other sources it was
learned that IL corporation
heads in as many strategic in
ldustries had reported on pros
poets in their own fields. All
industries reported rising activ-
ity except three.
Further Price Rise Seen
Railroad earnings were ex-
lpected to decline; housing was
rated likely to drop a little fur
Their. and the outlook for auto
mobiles was called good but not
outstandingly so. Improvement
was foreseen for steel, chemi-
Gals. general construction, re-
failing. textiles and other major
segments Of industry.
Mr.. Houser, chairman Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
College Head Named

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. May II
R.-Trustees Of Johnston c.
Smith, So. a Presbyterian-affili-
ated college for Negroes here,
today elected DR.. Rufus Patter-
son Perry Of Oklahoma as presi-
dent. He takes over July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

tribution to the reorganization
of the Department of Defense.
He added he was particularly
conscious Of the magnitude Of
problems in the fields Of research
and engineering and their effect
upon our national security pro-
grams" and expressed his
thanks for the part Mr.. Newbury
played in these programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
TIGHTER Farm Controls
Eyed by Administration
BY OVID A. MARTIN
Associated Press Farm Reporter

The Eisenhower Administration be forced to tighten
farm production controls next it to get good at all
from the s12 billion annual Soil Bank payment program
Such action would be CALLING to administration leaders,
tulary Secretary Agriculture He wants that
will the direction Of complete production freedom for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Rising Business Activity
Predicted by Experts
HOT SpRTNGS /

HOT SPRINGS Va, May II lTop officials Of coyernment
and industry predicted today that business activity will strengthen
slowly throughout 1857 and wind the record clip
Secretary of Commerce Weeks after hearing the of
dozen key corporation executives and Washington economic
perts. told reporters: &;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23
Dr.. Ralph J.
Continued from Page One)
out the world.

out the world.
Served In Middle East
The United Nations took him
from that job in 1947 to send him
to the Middle East with the inter-
national committee that aided the
birth of Israel.
Today DR.. Bunche was once more
back in the Middle East, looking
into the continuing dispute over
control of the GAIA Strip.
He helped to write the report
that defined the partitioning of
Palestine between the Arab States
and Israel. And by an accident of
history-the assassination Of his
chief, Count Folke Bernadotte-it
fell to him to work out the truce
between Israel and her Arab neigh
bors.
For three months of day-and-
night negotiations on the Island of
Rhodes, DR.. Bunche labored heroic
ally and successfully to work out
the uneasy settlement that lasted
from 1949 until the Israeli attack
on Egypt late last year.
1t was an achievement that rock
eted him from the ranks of scores
of talented but obscure diplomats
to a position of worldwide acclaim
not alone because of the magni
tude of the diplomatic success, but
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23

intended to visit Israel.
lin Cairo, Undersecretary Bun
che said March 13 after a meeting
with President Nasser that the UN
Emergency Force "is not delaying
the arrival of Egyptian admins
traitors in Gaza," according to Reu-
tiers. DR.. Bunche said the UNEF
will cooperate with Egyptian adj
illustrators there.
Understanding Violated?
land in the GAIA strip, about
1000 persons staged q demonstra-
ton March Is in favor of Egypt's
appointment of a governor for the
GAIA territory.
(UNEF troops carefully kept be-
hind barbed-wire entanglements
and kept their arms out of sight as
the demonstrators, led by the new
GAIA town Mayor, Munier ell Raves,
shouted: Long Ii We Egyptian
Presidency Nasser," eve want
Egypt" and also new slogan:
Down with the Eisenhower doc
trine.")
Many observers in Cairo expect
that some compromise solution will
be reached to the problem that was
brought to head by the Egyptian
Governments appointment of Egy-
ptian Gen. Mohammed Abdel Latif
as administrative governor of the
GAIA strip.
BY making this appointment the
Egyptians have gained their point.
They have won a type of recogni-
tion-perhaps at the cost of consid-
cradle international good will
that their right under the 1949 ar
mistics agreement to control the
GAIA strip cannot be legally chal-
lenged.
There has been some suggestion
that this move of President Mas
ser's violates an understanding be-
tween Secretary Hammarskjold
and Egyptian Foreign Minister
Mahound Fawzi that Egypt would
take no over-hasty action likely to
precipitate a crisis in the early
days of UNEF's take-over in GAIA.
The Egyptian reply to this would
probably be that Colonel Nasser
felt obligated to act because GER
tain acts of UNEF confirmed his
suspicious that something was be-
ing plotted behind the scenes in
tended to white away Egypt le-
gal rights in GAIA, which are I'M
derstood to have been solemnly
and repeatedly -reaffirmed by Mr..
Hammarskjold.
In a recent interview with an
Indian magazine editor, Colonel
| Nasser made two points which
should be borne in mind by those
dealing with him.
Called Slap In Face
First, Colonel Nasser said, is the
Anglo French invasion of Egypt
latter they had assured US and the
whole world that they were against
! any such resort to war-all that
has convinced me of the futility of
our trust in the West"
/ Second, Colonel Nasser said that
"this Suez business =. was a
slap right in my face, in Egypt's
face also, and in the face of all
small nations so we hit back
! for the sake of our dignity and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23

our nationalism. And if they hit
us again / do not mind telling you
quite frankly that we shall hit
back-slap for slap and blow for
blow"
In another conciliatory move to-
ward the Egyptians, General Burns
has dropped a plan for a five-man
committee of local citizens to help
in the administration of GAIA town.
Egyptians had suspected this might
be the beginning of an attempt to
set up an autonomous administra-
ton for GAIA independent of
Egypt. h
Tension Lessons
General Burns now has an
nounced that 13-man town council
in office under the Egyptians be-
fore the Israeli invasion is resum-
ing it's functions. The council is
presided over by pro-Egyptian
Mayor Munir ell Rayess, who was
imprisoned by the Israelis during
their Occupation.
There are other indications that
there. has been a lessening of the
tension that was in the air at the
beginning of the week. Loud-speak-
er vans have tourned the streets
of GAIA calling for demonstration
March Is to celebrate "the return
of the Egyptian administration
but the same vans are saying that
the parade must be orderly and
that there must be no hostility to
UNEF.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23

other triumphs where he chose
in the State Department, where
President Truman offered to make
him an Assistant Secretary OF
State, or in teaching, for Harvard
named him a Professor of Gov
eminent.
But DR.. Bunche did not want to
subject his family to the indigni-
ties of segregation in Washington,
nor could he tear himself from the
field of action for sedentary
scholarship.
He chose to stay at the United
Nations, where he became one of
the two undersecretaries without
department, and what amounts to
Dag Hammarskjold's personal
trouble-shooter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23
because it made him the first Ne

because it made him the first Ne
gro diplomat Of world renown.
Israeli and Arab diplomats who
went through the Rhodes ordeal
with him hailed him as zone Of
the great men Of the world" He
was given hero's welcome, COM
plete with ticker tape and open
car, when he returned to New York.
Los Angeles held a Ralph Bunche
Day. In three weeks he had more
than 1000 speaking invitations.
The awards that were heaped
upon him ranged from honorary
academic degrees--over 40 of them
at last count-through long ros-
ter Of titles, including Father of
the Year" in 1949, to the highest
recognition attainable, the Nobel
Peace Prize of 1850.
He could have gone on to seek
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23

Israeli Delegate Mordecai R.
Kidron, meanwhile, notified Mr..
Hammarskjold of Israel's extreme
concern" over reported moves to
restore the GAIA strip to Egyptian
control. He paid 45-minute call
on the Secretary General.
(The informed source declared
Mr.. Hammarskjold planned to stay
in Egypt "as long as is necessary"
1t was not clear whether he also
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23

DELEGATES s2s5Ooo CHURCH The R Rev. Raymond Luthe
JONES' presiding peate Fourth Episcopal District shown
dedica Metropolitan Wesley AME Zion Church. 100 North
Capital Washington H. Collins Pastor. The
Church 21 S. w. present
the develOpment being carried the section
location unique history of Ne
abotonists defense rights
headquarters of the underground railroad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23

An estimated 5000 million dol
lars worth of pesticides, many Of
them petroleum chemicals, protects
close to $50 billion of the nations
farm production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23
Bunche Acts...
CONTINUED from Page One)

IContinued from Page One)
New York.
At the UN in New York, March
IL, usually well-informed source
reported the Secretary General will
fly to Cairo March Is to confer
on GAIA developments, according
to the Associated Press,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23

During this decade, consumption
of petroleum products in the United
States has increase 70 per cent
to 8,415,000 barrels daily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-23

Patronize Our Advertisers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
4-H'ers Take Part
July 2 in District
Demonstration Day

BY Miss judith b. Koenig
Asst Home Demonstration Agent
Telephone Poplar 2-2121, Ext. 206
Seven Montgomery County a.
Hers will be entering the Dis
trict Demonstration Day compe-
tition in Baltimore County July
2. The girls were selected as
County winners in the County
Demonstration Day held April %,
and will be competing against
other County winners of Balti.
more, Cecil, Hartford and How
ard Counties.
Mary Lou Glover, Cloverleaf
All Club, will demonstrate her
Surprise Bag in the Family Life
class. How to make a Cheese
Cake, will be demonstrated BY
Patsy Messer, Gaithersburg, Jr.
All Club, in the Dairy Foods
class.
A Poultry Class team, Bette
Umstead and Barbara Sheriff., Oh
ney ST.. All Club, will demon
strate Hearty Luncheon with
Noodle Ring and Dreamed
Chicken. In the Poultry Food
Individual Class, Nancy Wind
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
Youth Groups
Eligible for
Milk Program

Expansion of the Department
of Agriculture's special milk pro
gram to include summer camps
and centers for boys and girls
has been announced by the Agri.
cultural Marketing Service of the
Department.
The program is designed to &C
complish two goals-one, to pro
vide more milk for Sabotage
children and two, to promote the
use of fluid milk, thereby cutting
government buying for mild pow
der, etc. The plan was set up
several years ago and has been
quite successful in the schools of
the nation.
The action this year provides
the same service for camps and
means that the Departments ac-
tivities in promoting the use of
fluid milk are on a year around
basis. The activities included are
broad in scope and almost any
organization dealing with youth
can benefit by the program.
Among those on the approved
list are:
Boy Scout, Girl Scout and Sea
Scout camps; child guidance cen
tiers and young peoples leagues.
Summer schools.
Fresh-air camps, All Club
camps, day-care and camps for
underprivileged children; youth
camps sponsored by, civic organ
izations and service clubs; sum.
mer camps sponsored by
churches.
Summer recreational programs
under the auspices of PTA's and
by community clubs; recreational
programs of city and town parks
and Fairgrounds and community
house recreation programs.
The announcement by the ANS
comes at an opportune time,
since the State and Baltimore city
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
Rec. Board
Cites Mrs. Dan
Campbell

A citation of merit was award
ed to Mrs. Daniel H. Campbell,
who is an active member of the
Montgomery County Recreation
Board, for outstanding service in
behalf of the recreation move
ment in the county.
The coveted award, which was
presented at ceremonies held last
June 26, was given to Mrs. Camp
bell in recognition of the note
worthy contribution she has
made through her untiring eff
forts in behalf of recreation in
the Bethesda area in particular
and Of the countrywide program
in general, according to bulletin
issued by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Department of Recreation.
1t is reported the recreation de-
partment that through Mrs.
Campbell's Informative talks and
meetings with community groups
and gatherings, she has been ac-
claimed as an outstanding spokes-
man regarding the concept of rec
reation for all citizens. In addi-
ton to her great contribution to
the county recreation program,
she has been active as volunteer
with the Camp Fire Girls and has
served as a member of the YWCA
of Montgomery County.
Mrs. Campbell resides at 4405
Maple Avenue, Bethesda. The CT
tation was presented at >cere.
mony sponsored by the National
Recreation Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
Frederick Alter Given Imported Calf

/ calves in ceremonies commemo-
rating the first cattle brought 10
America by the colonists VINO set
tied jamestown in 1907. The GIT
of the calves was part of James
towns 35oth anniversary celebra'
ton.
Towards calf is registered
Jersey. a gift of the English Jer,
sey Cattle Society. The calf
should feel right at home when
Howard brings it back to the fam
ily's Frederick county farm which
is noted for its good Jersey herd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
BOoknObiIe Schedule

Friday, JuHe 2s McKenney Hills. a.1z
to 4.30; PoolesviIle. $3.50 to 4:3O: Rocl5
Greek Gardens. BIS TO $50.
Saturday, June 29-Cedar Grove 70
$50 am. Clarksburg, 9:45 to 1O:15 I'm
Comus, 1920 to HIS; Damascus, lis IN
300; Hyattstown, II 80 to II rs; I.aytons,
Vile 3:30sto 4:30; Woodfield. 2.3O to Bis
Monday. July ALTA Vista, BIS to 4.a5.
GAINESVILLE 4i15 to 5; BeallsvilIe; SIS 10
5:45; Dafnestown. 1880 to S:45; Dawson.
vile, $50 to Ills; Dickerson, 800 to 4.
Piney Branch and Flower Avenue. 3 10
400
Tuesday. July 2-Olney, 3l5 to 4;3o.
Georgetown Village, 3:15 to 4:30: Glen
mont, 3:15 to 4:3O.
"wednesday. July 3-Chevy Chase Shop.
ping Center, 2 to 5; Northwest Park Apart
ments. .3:15 to $3.50 pm. : Rockville.
Maryvale, $3.50 to 4:45,
Thursday, July 4-Because of the .holi-
day, no bookmobie viii be in operation
today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27

A Maryland All Club boy was
given an imported Jersey calf as
part of the 350th anniversary Gel,
ebration of the American dairy
industry. j. Howard Stiles, a 49,
year-old Frederick county youth.
is one of the four All Club mem
bers selected through national
competition for the honor. The
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stiles
Mt Airy, Howard was chosen TO
represent the Northeast in the
celebration held at jamestown,
Va.
Howard and the other club
members We're given imported
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27

ham, Woodfield All Club, will
show her techniques in making
an Angel Food Cake.
Ruth Ann Payne, Laytonsville
Sr. All Club, win enter the Balx
ing Class and demonstrate how
to bake a One Egg Cake, while
Opal King, Woodfield All Club,
will show that she can bake a
Cherry pie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27

are celebrating "June is Dairy
Month";" a program jointly sup
ported by the Maryland Coopera-
tive Milk Producers, Inc, various
Baltimore dairies and ice cream
manufacturers
Application for the service
must be made to Mr.. Philip
Hearn, Area Field Supervisor,
Room SOC, 139 Center Street, New
York 13, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
AU-Star Game
Nay BE Played
In Mid July

Is there going to be a Rockville
inter-league All1Star game?
According to the coach of the
Rockville Civitan club in the
County senior division, the
chances that his team will play
the best players from the Rock.
vile junior league are better
than even.
In fact, the coach of the Civitan
club, Harry Beane, said that he
and the Rockville Junior league
representative hope to have the
proposed game in mid-July. The
Junior league all-stars would be
picked by the coaches in the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Infants Wear

4th Floor. Washington Only
2.99 Corduroy Coveralls, snap
crotch: size IL and 10 months.
1.89
1.99 to 2.99 Washable Rayon
Shorts for Boys. Upper front
and belt. Sizes 3 and S only,
$50
Boys 2.99 Rayon Stacks. Navy
or brown; sizes 3. 5, 8 80 SOC
4Little Girls 1888 Suits.
Pleated skirt with boxy jacket.
Navy or grey; sizes 4, 5. 6, OK,
500
1853 PlisSe Pajamas with de-
tachable pants; prints and
plain pastels. Size ! only 100
39c Training Pants, size Q only,
25c
Girls 1.99 Shorty Pajamas.
Plisse, 2-piece. sizes 4-8 100
Girls 1893 TO 1898 Confirmation
Dresses. Nylon lace trim, sizes
sex, slightly soiled .-----4 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Furniture
Fourth Floor. Washington
Onln

Fourth Floor. Washington
Only
1-6.95 Samsonite Bridge Table.
Red top. damaged 2.97
2-39.95 Modern Style Student
Desk. Lined oak veneered.
damaged 1897
2-59.95 Lawson Lounge Chairs.
Reversible foam cushions,
Matalesse cover in gray or
cocoa. damaged 29.97
1-29.95 Fireside Chair in ira
ditional style with plastic cover
in gray. Mahogany legs 9.97
l-19.95 Swivel-StyIe Boudoir
Chair; black metal frame with
pink tweedy plastic seat and
back 1877
2-39.95 Plastic Fireside Chairs
with wings. Covered in white
plastic. mahogany legs 1897
l-79.95 Five-Piece Chrome Di-
nette; yellow table measures
30x60 with IL" leaf inserted;
yellow. gray padded chairs. 1897
PISS F0ur-Drawer Student
Style Desk; all hardwood con-
struction, with dark maple
finish. marred 1897
l--89.95 Modern Style Lawson
Sofa; turned hardwood legs,
lime fabric covered. button
back 1897
1885 Lane Cedar Chest, with
sea mist mahogany finish 29.97
l--59.95 Lane Cedar Chest in
space-saver style, lined oak
finish. drawer at bottom 1897
2--49.95 Lane Cedar Chest, with
sea foam mahogany finish.
modern low style with self lift
ing tray 29.97
LOper Level. ArIingf0n Only
2-22995 ca. 2-Pc. Sectional
Sofa Sets; ! toast. / turquoise,
button back. foam rubber cush-
ions. damaged Each 1O9.97
1885 Cedar Chest: modern
brass pulls walnut veneer. 39.97
1-59.95 Cedar Chest; modern
style, space saver. cordavan fin
ish. floor sample 2e.97
1--9.95 Candle Holder Wall
Rack; brass and maple finish.
floor sample 5.97
1--32.5O Wall Shelf; glass front
and door, maple, floor sample.
1891
1895 Telephone Set; small
table type with chair, wine
stripe mahogany finish, floor
sample 1897
i-iO9.95 China Top; Colonial
style, center glass door. brass
pulls, solid cherry, floor sample,
So" wide, 80" high. IL" deep;
as Is 1927
1895 Modern Cocktail Table; -
lined oak. brass trim with
drawer 48"x22", floor sample.
1891
1-34.95 Pull Up Chair; Ved
plastic. mahog. fin. legs. floor
sample ----------------- 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Lingerie

2nd Floor, Washington Only
12-2.99 Cotton Plisse Short
Gowns: broken size range l.99
25-Cotton Challis Waltz
Gowns: broken size range 1893
l2-2.99 and 3.99 Cotton and
Rayon Challis Gowns; broken
size range l.SS
1883 Nylon Tricot Gowns;
size 80 only 3.99
I2-Cotton Shorty Pajamas:
broken size range 2 for 300
20-COtton Shorty Gowns;
broken size range 100
$50 Nylon Tricot Gowns,
broken size range 2.59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Daytime Dresses

End Floor, Washington Only
3.99 Housedresses; percale,
misses and half sizes 2.SS
S.98 and 1898 Famed Make
Dresses 500
5.9S Maternity Dresses; broken
sizes 3.99
3.99 Plisse Uniforms; small sizes
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

Third Floor, Washington Only
131 Pcs. Reg. 100 Footed Ice Tea
Glasses, cut crystal III. zoe
Al Reg. 100 Pottery Ivory Punch
cups 800 39c
70 Reg. 69c One Pint Glass
Bake Covered Casserole Csc
3 Reg. sos Metal Ice Buckets.
3.99
10 Reg. 100 Aluminium Colored
Fruit Juice Pitchers SOC
2 Reg. 1898 California Pottery
Figurines $780, 1898
l Reg. 1898 5O-Pc. Imported
China Dinner Set 1898
l Reg. 24.s9 53-Pc. Decorated
Dinner Set; service for eight.
l2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Street Floor
indies
Washington Only

15-22.95 and $500 NyIon Tri-
cot Gowns. Famed brand.
broken assortment 6.99
2O-5.95 to 1895 Famed-make
Nylon Tricot Slips. One-of-a-
kind; broken size and color
range 3.99 TO S.99
$3.50 Nylon TricOt Petticoats.
Broken assortment 1.S9
69c Cotton Vests. Broken size
range 49, 3 for 100
3.95 and 4.95 Cotton ChaIlis
Sleepwear. Broken assortment
1.59, 2 for 300
SOC to 79c RayOn indies. Pam
ties and briefs; broken assort-
ment for 100
79c Nylon Tric0t indies. Briefs
and panties; broken assortment
2 for 100