davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
Nation Wide Food Event Being Observed In Oakland Area
Local GrOCers
Join In Salute
TOHOmemakerS


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Thor nrooram which i nanod
mo Food Storo Snoct,cnI,r ON
tako no form NJ o,l, .torowido
nromotion. scheduled from son
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adyor,isi,o and !, ,,t,on-vido nm
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H.. hoo, ,ddod - me r.t Homo
makor, have bocomo borod Win
,,.ah b,,nIiLo .honnina and have
.t,tod tbat tbo,. want moro clam
oro,. i,,oro,ti,a .bo,,i,a
Combining all these prcrequi-
sites into one package to dem
onstrate their desire 10 cater to
the homemakcr is q mammoth I'M
dertakiug for individual retailers
BY joining forces and making the
event a trulS national undertaking,
the groccrs have succeeded in
making thcr Food store Spec
tacuIar" the Suggest individual
nationwide shopping event for
women. While this promotion will .
be the first promotion for this
organization. ms Pleaee o. lllter-
est IN pleasing me ho'nelnak'rS
VIII DC renewed on na'loo-"lde
basis cach ian,
Miracle Meals. and Miracle
Marketing will be the major fca-
lures of newspaper advertising
store decorations, and products
featured in the individual stores
Pleasing Customers
A national invitation to visit the
promotion in your favorite food
stores will be the lead page of the
special advertising section OF the
Saturday Evening Post Following
this Introduction will be page after
page of the quality products fea-
tured in local stores Each page of
this section will be Identified by a
symbol spotlightlng the themes
of the promotion to set the sec
ton apart from other advertising
in the issue.
While il was the retailers them
selves who conceived this idea for
dramatizing their continual inter
est in pleasing customers, they
have been wholehcartedly Joined in
their program bv their local retail
ASSOCIATION wholesalers ana sup
P''ei ~ "''' 40 w i'''''''''"' - = =
Pledge Of Cooperation
II is predicted that the Food
Store Spectacular" will be the
biggest nationwide sales event
ever scheduled by any industry. |
The plans. which have taken over
two wears TO develop. include the
providing of over POO tons of color
full display materials which will
make exciting. interesting shop
ping in the stores. Each participant
ing food merchant has signified
his enthusiasm bv signing a pledge
= ,',lo', - ''o :, ol''o'io',,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
rHUMBPRlNT MAcARooNs

Make Coconut or Chocolate Mac
aroon Mix as directed on the pack
age When baking is completed.
press thumb gently into soft warm
cookie. Fill with bit Of chopped
candied fruit. sparkling jelly or
tinted icing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12

Say ''lets go shopping" to the family today and
pleasant trip to modern westocked food market
comes to mind To Junior it's always been this way.
But you can remember when buying the family gro
ceries wasn't SO convenient In this ever-changing
age the change in food shopping has been among
the most exciting And it's been change for the better
better location better assortment better food, bet
ter meals, better health better values,
Today weekly visit to your local food store takes you
to bright new world of wonderful foods and other
household products. You choose from vast variety
of brand-nane items quickly and conveniently
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
lob OPENINGS

Applications are being received
by the Personnel Department to
fill the following positions in the
CITY service: Account Clerk II,
Clerk -Stenographer II, Mainte-
nance Mechanic, Urban Rene
wal Director, Dance Specialist
and Librarian I. Closing dates
for submitting applications and
further information on these
openings may be obtained by
contracting the Personnel De-
part, Third Floor, City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
MINISTER SHOOTS MAN FOR
DISTURBING HIS CHURCH
SERVICES

HOUSTON, Tex.-A blues low
ing record and radio player was
fatally shoot by a preacher who
accused his record playing with
disturbing his religious services
in. the apartment house where
both were living at 2511 Lyons.
Homicide officers arreSte d
Rev. Bernard Swain, Is, and
charged him with the murder
of Booker T. Williams, 40. Rev.
Swain admitted the shooting and
claimed that it was in self de-
fenSe. The minister told police
that the shooting was an after
math of a series of quarrels that
he had been having with VIII
nams about the loud playing OF
radio and records Of ''blues"
numbers while he was trying to
hold services in his apartment
below that of Williams.
Police records revealed that
Williams was shot three times
in the chest and once in the
left leg with a SO caliber re-
vOlver.
The victim with his wife and
young daughter lived in an up
stairs apartment over Rev. Swain
who came here two months ago
from Los Angeles.
The Rev. said that he has been
holding open air services at Hill
and Burnett Streets and serv-
ices for small groups were held
in his apartment.
Both he and Williams wife
Mrs. jamie Mae Williams, said
there had been several quarrels
about the music. The latest
quarrel was in front Of the
apartment house Wednesday
night. Mrs. Williams said she
got a .38 revolver and handed
it to her husband. Rev. Swain
said he was packing his pistol
and started shooting when Will
liams grappled with him and
they fell to the ground.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
Southern Negroes Mobilize.

the liberals favor, and in return
the Northern liberals would vote
to kill the civil-rightS bill by
turning it over to EaStland.
There is the possibility that
the demagogic appeals on the
civil-rights issue will temporari-
ly shift a large section Of the
Negro vote to the Republicans.
But the Republican Party, a
prime instrument Of the capital
lists, who rely a great deal on
racial division Of the working
class to divide and rule, cannot
be counted on any more than
the Democratic Party in a show
down fight to end Jim Crow.
There is also a marked ten
dency in the Negro communities
of support to any politician who
takes a stand for civil rights,
regardless of which Big Business
party he is affiliated with. To
the extent that this reflects
mass disillusionment with both
parties it Is a step forward. How
ever, no politician dependent on
either capitalist party machine
for his career is a genuine friend
of labor or of the Negro people.
Support of such candidates can
not bring a solution to the prob
lem of Second-claSs citizenship.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
,l||!||
July IL, 1857

Well Folks
Our remodeling job is under
way. Sidewalk Superintendents
-ah over the place. All have.
conflicting ideas. I have a few
myself. Maybe it wont work out
the way I had planned, so the
best that I can do is let it devel-
op. Then If it doesn't develop as
I had visualized, I'll be the only
one disappointed. The general
idea is to make REDDY'S COR
NER Liquor Store, bigger and
better so that we can more easi-l
1y serve you an ever increasing
variety of beverages.
We are having growing pains!
Your combined patronage dur
ing our remodeling will help us
to better bear up under that
pain.
AS Always,
Just "REDDY"
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
FLORIDA GROWTH

The population Of Florida has
almost doubled in five years, ac-
cording to the 1856 Yearbook Of
The American Peoples Encyclo-
pedia. Permanent residents of
Florida total approximately 81
7O9, 700, an increase Of 1873 per
cent since 1850.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
1000 HEARS new PASTOR

LOS ANGELES = The Negro
pastor whose white congregation
resigned en- masse rather than
accept him drew a crowd of
around 1000 persons at the first
sermon he preached at the Nor
mandie Avenue Methodist
Church yesterday.
The pastor, the Rev. Nelson
B. Higgins Jr., acclaimed the
big turnout as a triumph of
good over evil.
nondiScrimination policies by ad-
ditional public housing author
tiles.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
CONTINUED from page u


ate. The bill would provide for
investigation of violations of
voting rights and would en-
power the Justice Department
to obtain injunctions in federal
courts against such violations.
It is a limited and almost tooth
less bill and If passed would
mark only a minor advance. But
the racistS object to the one
tooth in the bill-She INDUCTION
and demand a trial-by Jim
Crow-jury provision to pull out
that lonely tooth. Otherwise they
promise to filibuSter it to death.
What the Republicans are
really after is winning the Con-
greSsional elections next year.
Also they are already grooming
candidates for president in 1860.
Thus Nixon and Knowland, both
leading prospects for the next
Republican presidential nomina-
tions, are making the record"
to catch future votes as friends
of civil rights.
DEMOCRATS EXPOSED
The struggle over civil rights
is beginning to break up the
class collaborationiSt political
alliance of labor and the Ne
groes with the Democratic Par
ty. The dominant role OF the
Southern white SupremaciStS in
that party'S apparatus is stead
ly becoming more obvious. The
union bureaucrast point to the
existence of Northern liberal
Democratic politicians as their
excuse for throwing labor'S sup.
port to the Democratic Party.
But these liberals have turned
out to be a poor excuse indeed!
A whole contingent of liberal
Democrats in the Senate voted
with the DixiecratS to keep the
civil-rights bill off the floor by
sending it to the Judiciary Com
mittee headed by Sen. EaStland
of Mississippi. Among the liberal
Democrats so voting were:
Wayne Morse of Oregon, James
E. Murray of Montana, John F.
Kennedy of Mass, Warren Mag
nuson of Washington and Mike
Mansfield of Montana.
Evidence would show that
these friends of civil rights"
made deal with the DixiecratS.
The latter would vote for the
Hell'S Canyon dam bill, which
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11

FOR SALE-3 large walk-in re-
frigerators. TO- x To- complete
with 11a h.p. motor and COM
preSor. IL x 49, with blower
coil. 1875" x 1873" with low tenn
perature blower coil. On dis
play at 18th Stret and East.
jefferson. Owner at Reddy'S
Corner. AL. 3-9920
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
SOUTH sTlfFENED CIVIL RIGHTS.
Continued from page IL

Continued from page II
cans" by legislative and admin
iStrative actions and by "the ex-
tra-legal activities of pressure
groups
"The situation should receive
the attention of all persons who
wish America to remain free,
the report declares.
Another aspect of the South's
resistance to desegregation is re-
lated in a chapter on the. Ma.
A.C.P.'s legal work, in which
various southern assaults upon
the NAACP are described.
"For the first time in the his,
tory of the organization the le-
gal department was compelled,
in 1856, to devote a considerable
share of it's time, energy and
skills to litigation directly in
volving the right of the NAACP
to continue operating in certain
states," the chapter notes.
NAACP CONTINUED TO GROW
Despite being banned in three
southern states and attacked by
various other legal and legisla-
tive device in the South, the
NAACP continue to grow in 1856,
the report reveals. The organi-
~zation had 350,42 members in
1856, compared with 305, $50
members in 1855. New units
chartered in IS states consisted
of 46 branches AZ youth councils
and '13 college chapter. This
brought all NAACP units to a
total of 1,467 in A states, the
Territory of Alaska and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Among Association accomplish
mentS described in the account
are a Supreme Court decision
affirming a judgment which had
held state and local laws reQuir-
ing racial segregation on intra-
state carriers to be unconstitu-
tional (the Montgomery, Ala. bus
caSe) the admission of some Ne
groeS for the first time into ap-
premiership training programs
in industry and the adoption of
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11
THIRD POLITICAL FORCE

There have been repeated in
dications of a mounting lack Of
confidence in both capitalist
parties and the recognition that
the Negro people must organize
third political force Of their
own. Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell expressed this idea
at the march on Washington
gathering last month. This pro-
posal, combined with the mass
action technique already adopt
ed, opens up the possibility OF a
break With the twO-party sys-
tenn and the running Of inde-
pendent Negro candidates.
The Negro people are point
ing the way-maSS actiof1-- In
which the entire labor move
ment can fight successful bat
tie against the witch hunt, un-
ion-busting legislation, govern
ment interference in Unions, etc.
Combined mass political action
of Negro and white workers
could create a Labor Party and
lead to the election OF candi-
dates responsible only to their
working-class supporters. Such
a movement and such candi-
dates will prove in office to be
reliable fighters for civil rights
and for the full social, political
and economic equality of the Me-
gro people. cr,,-..
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11

CARPENTRY-I do all kinds Of,
carpentry and repairs. Jobs
guaranteed. Phone AL. 2-1439.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-11

WANTED High School Student
to head circulation depart
ment. Must be honest and
energetic. Call in Person, Ari-
zona Sun Publishing Co., 1927
South Central.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
WEAPONS IN THE WAR OF IDEAS

me my past mistakes, Alumined
the future. Few people in Los
Angeles have been more Oc-
cupied with religious, political,
civic and club life than I. have
loved this life, yet have felt the
need to search and search for
fundamental and unShakable
truth. With gladneSs have been
willing to sacrifice in order to
help and theology based on the
idea that every nation, every
race, is part of world family.
It remains for a superior ide-
ology to help us find ways TO
be a family in life itself.
It is upsto each of us to reach
decision on our part in re-
building a shattered and shaken
world. Nothing less than New
World is the objective. And Mo-
raj Re-Armament is the inStru-
ment. Together this is our full
responsibility.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
VETERANS NEWS
(Continued from page y

tCOnt1nued from page ~
filing. Veterans may apply for
disability compensation at any
time during their lives.
Compensation may be paid
monthly to veterans who have
disabilities which are determin-
ed to have been incurred in or
aggravated by service in the
armed forces either during
peacetime or wartime service.
Peacetime rate is 80 percent OF
the wartime rate unless the dis
ability resulted from extra-haz-
ardous service, in which case
the wartime rate may apply.
Compensation claims of vet
Grams in the Phoenix area are
handled by the VA Regional Of
flee at 1877 North End Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12

Continued from page 81
Beautifully photographed and
impressively presented drama
tically."
Another dramatic triumph is
at present playing in Southern
cities of the United States. "The
Next Phase" is a stage play
written by six Members of Par
lament from Ghana and, after
showings in Washington, Allan
ia and Tuskegee Institute in
Alabama, it ran for eSevn weeks
on Broadway this summer. This
is a richly costumed play, dazzl-
ing with originality and high
lighted with a cast of 81 people
from ii African countries, and
"a bold and intriguing drama.
1 was made especially happy
to learn of the fine response
to this play in Louisville, Ken
lucky when Mayor Broaddus and
other notables attended. After
the play white and Negro South
Africans joined together on the
stage to give evidence Of the
power of absolute honesty, abSo-
lutte purity, absolute unselfish-
ness and absolute love, the four
pillars on which Moral Rear
mament rests.
A South A1I:can sportsman,
Mr.. George Daneel, received
much applause when he stated:
"I apologize to every colored
person present for the arrogance
and superiority of the way I
have lived in the past"
I myself am a living example
Of the power Of Moral Re-Arma-
ment's truth. At Mackinac Is
land this past summer I parti-
cipated in the World Assembly
Of Nations, which scores of ma
/tions attended. 1 looked at my
life, past and present, in the
light of the four AbSolutes and,
to the best Of, my ability, have
applied them in my own life.
I can heartily. recommend them
to everyone everywhere.
Moral Re-Armament showed
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12

FIRST us. SATELLITE A DUD
Fire and Smoke belch into the
dark Florida night as TVS, a
Vanguard test rocket undergoeS
static test of it's firSt-Stage en-
CINE. This is the rocket which
exploded on the ground in a
fresh failure of the Navy effort
to meet Russia's sputnik chal-
lenge. The rocket blew up on
it's launching stand in Cape
Canaveral, Fla, at the moment
it was fired.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12

Elose Sturg T. August Ga, has been selected Poster
Girl for the 1858 March of Dimes She will the thou
sands of polio patients stricken past who benefit
from recently developed methods of rehabilitation EOSe
of sisters and brothers. She enjoys attending school and
is good student.
The 1858 March of Dimes of raising
the National Foundation for antile Paralysis
vice March of Dimes funds must support in 1885,
100000 previously stricken polio patient those who unOr
tunatey will be stricken during 95S in this age the Sak
vaccine enlarged professional education program and
creased basic scientific research The 1858 March of Dimes will
be conducted 2-3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

9516 Evergreen street. both Of
Silver Spring.
| 4 4
Five Washington students
have been graduated from Bos-
ton University. They are: Edgar
D. Higgins, of 638 @ street Sc;
William B. Woodson, of 5348
East Capitol street; Anne Drew
ery, of 1901 Fifteen street Sc;
Doris A. White. Of 4124 Eighth
street NV, and Charles H.
Jones. Of 4441 Fourteenth street
NV.
Mrs. Ellen Hershberger Hall,
Of 34l4-52 Second avenue, Blad-
ensburg, Nd. is q graduate in
Christian education from Prov
idence -Barrington Bible College,
Providence. r. !.
4 + \ +
Four area girls were among
the Contender graduating class
OF Hood College. Frederick, Md.
They are Margaret Reeves, class
president. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Reeves. of 74l5
Arlington road. Bethesda; Leslie
Ann Zimmerman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig F. Thinner
man, of 8108 Rayburn road,
Bethesda; Antoinette Zawatzky,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony zawatzky. of 1925 Glen
way drive, Kensington, Md, and
Patricia Pickett. editor of the
Hood College yearbook. Touch
stone, and the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel B. Pickett, Of
Is Norbeck road, Rockville.
Richard J. Gibbons, son Of
Mrs. George Gibbons of 1912
East Capitol street, has been
graduated from st. Francis COL
lege, Loretto, Pa.
4 y +
The following students have
been graduated from Cornell
University. Ithaca, N. Y:
Milton A. Chace Of 6616 Fourth
street NV: Daniel p. Chernoff,
lof 1919 Upshur street NV; Car
olyn A. Fillius Of 504l Lowell
street NV; Souren Hanessian.
jr. of AGO Military road NV:
Seizai Ikiz of 1902 Massachusetts
avenue NV. and Anthony c.
Koones Of 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Also. Judith A. Lund of 1870
Plymouth street NV: Norman
A. Ross Of 3005 Fifteenth street
NE; Frederick L. Thompson Of
1905 Brookeway drive, Sumner :.
Md; Clinton B. Walker Of 53lSI
Massachusetts, avenue NV, and
Robert F. Wiley. jr. of 1926
Sudbury lane NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
IForouk's Belongings
IAuctioned by Egypt

CAIRO. June 10 (R.-The
Egyptian. treasury has realized
another $4,000 pounds 1884
O00) from a five-day auction of
personal belongings ex-King
Farouk left behind when he
went into exile.
The sale of the l.016 items
ranging from goggles to emeralds
and diamond-encrusted cups
ended yesterday. An official
said the total intake was more
than the original value Of the
articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19


cum laude. He had received S
has a fellowship to the Massa.
chusetts Institute of Technology
at Cambridge, where he will
begin graduate work In the fall
Mrs. Sylvia E. Searight. daugh.
ter Of Donald H. Dalton. Of 860S
Springfield place. Chevy Chase
Md. and Mrs. Virginia Dalton
Of Sandwich, H., has been grad
uated from the University Of
Dubuque in Iowa.
Robert E. Cronin, son Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Robert E
Cronin. 4433 Thirty-fifth street
NV. is one of two winners Of
the Father Sullivan Purse for Ex-
cellence in Freshman Religion
during the 1867 school year al
st. Bonaventure University, st
Bonaventure, N. Y.
X y
Six local students have beer
graduated from, Staunton tVa.)
Military Academy. They are:
william Hooks, son of Mrs
Guy w. Hooks, 6303 Valley road
Bethesda; Alan Haynes, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth B
Haynes 4545 Connecticut avenue
NV: Dale Smell. son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dale F. Smell, 1919 Lang
drum lane, Chevy Chase. Md;
Barry Goldwater jr., son OF
United States Senator and Mrs
Goldwater; Eric Anderson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn e. Ander-
son. 1917 Shepherd street NV.
and Donald Nelson, jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald P. Nelson
3705 Kenilworth driveway. Chevy
Chase.
Charlotte Ayres, daughter OF
James L. Ayres. 325 Terrell
avenue. Forest Heights. Md, has
been graduated from Averett
Junior College in Danville, Va.
David E. Austen jr., son OF
D. Z. Austen, 1909 Forty fifth
street NV. and Of Mrs. w.
Creighton Peet, Belvedere, Calf.
has been elected vice president
and a member of the student
council Of the permanent class
organization of the Class Of 1857
Of the Phillips Exeter Academy
Exeter. NH
Four Washington students
have graduated from Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. Troy. NY
They are Robert A. Davis, of
1852 Greenwich parkway NV;
Rockard C. Mace. of 1920 Crit
tenden street NE; Gerald M.
Mcdonald, Of 3416 Twenty fifth
street Sc, and Erik A. Nykopp,
Of 300l Woodland drive NV.
Two Washington seniors were
among the "a recent graduates
Of the Taft School in Water
town, Conn. They are Noel
LANG. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las @. LANG, of 230S Ashmead
place NV, and Peter DuBose,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
DuBose, Of 2ee0 Thirty fifth
street NV.
Eight students from this area
were among the $50 graduates
Of Bucknell University, Lewis
burg. Pa. They are:
Susan o. Hoffman, SOIL Full
ton street NV; James A. Rolls,
Of 1882 Northampton street
NV: Alice Beach. of 1877 Quincy
street; Peter M. Jorgensen, Of
3709 Chevy Chase Lake drive;
Gail B. Purdon. of 3517 Wood
bine street: Sara A. Snyder, of
4725 Drummond avenue. all of
Chevy Chase. Md, and Beverly
A. Balentine, 1902 Georgia ave-
nue.. and Barbara j. Wilkes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HeIbing Torment 81
AGING SKIN

relieved IN 2 ways BY lanolin-rich,
medicated Resinol. indications in
this famous ointment soothe itching, az
the lanolin acts in place Of missing
SKIN oils to lubricate and soften dry
SKIN. Get Resinol today and get relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
COLLEGE NEWS
Duke Engineer Senior
Tops Class in Honors
COLLEGE NEWS

Theodore M Parker of Mr. Mrs Charles B. Parker
60io Seventh place NV has been honors
in his class at the School of Engineering Duke University
Durham, N C.
Mr. Parker Phi Beta Kappa member graduated sua
aude He had received several scholarships