davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
new fall fashions priced low

Juniors dresses wool or 20 WOOL l21 % nyon It's,
147
WGL-Junou' Dresses
also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners and Aesondio
Wool coots. California designed, at H. saving. 4777
W6L-Foshion 5th Coot Shop,
also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners Alexandra
Beautiful hots the seasons styles and coIos GIT
Wet-MlneV Ind Floor Chevy Chose
Z.98 and 1893 brocodes, royon-cotton So" yard, l07
WSL-Fobde Floor 9Th Floor Chevy ond
Motrix and GroyfIex Shoes regularly 1895 to 23o5,
1887 to 19.47
Sbieoo Cofornions. smart fots, regularly 795 to ee5
507 to 707
Delso Debs oleotor Izord pumps. regularly 24o5,
WGt-The Shoe Center Ind Floor
. oso Chevy Chose Corners Alexandra
MotrS shoes AIeSondiol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
important savings for men

Atwood two-trouser Woodshire suits,
regularly $500, 1917
Imported and domestic zip-Ined topcoots,
regularly 5000, 1917
English leother-lined shoes, regularly 1926, 1887
Mems olI-wooI topcoots, rooIons and set-ins,
regularly $3.50, $500
Mems toP-oron cowhide Skymoster Iuooooe.
regularly 35o5 to 1895, 2077 to 2577+
'Peoss sdd IosS Federal rex =
WoL-The Mems Store End Floor and Luooooe 7th Floor
. oEo Chevy Chose 7 Corners ondAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
children's apparel and accessories

Wool skirts, mony coIors 8l4. Regularly 79o, 6l7
"0l-ub-Ieen 4th Floor oso Chevy Chose Corners
Girls knitted cops in two styles. Regularly 80 liz
WGl5hs Appore 4th Floor
Boys woven cotton flannel sports Shirts regularly 2o8
197
Boys wool sports coots sizes l3 to 20
Regularly 26e5, 1877
W6l-The
-. oso Chevy Chose, Corners ondA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

The awards went to the
American National Red Cross,
with 1854 per cent Of its quota;
the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts. 1859
per cent; Selective Service,
1913 per cent; Veterans Bene-
FITS ONCE Of the Veterans
Administration. 100 per cent:
Commodities Exchange Au
thority Of the Agriculture De-
partment. llS per cent; and
the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation. 1888 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
save on accessories, luggage, yarn

Wooden handle shoe horn with metal brstIes
regularly 35o 200
Sold and silver color metal fashion jeweIy
Special 2.l7'
sPkos odd 1895 tox
WGl-Foshon Accessories 8
. also Chevy Chose. Corners Aexondio
4O-yd. skens Of wool yarn for tapestry
regularly 39c, Sic
4-oz. skens Of 500 wool, 500 nyon yarn,
,v,, >reeuorly l55 124
olso Chevy Chose ond 7 Corners
Mems and Women's Atlantic CorSocs
regularly 2l.5o, 1897
Matching Grosshopper coses
reeulorly 500 to 800, 5.97 to oo7'
'Peose odd 1925 Federol tas
wStLu0oose 7t Chevy Chose Corners and Aexondo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Government Unit Gives
1919 Lift to UGF Fund

The United Givers Fund jumped almost 10 per cent yes
terday in its drive for the 81 million 1857 campaign goal
Reports at the second Government Unit meeting at the
Washington Hotel brought the to S2b2673 which
Is 5000 per cent Of the goal
Harris Ellsworth chairman Of the Civil Service Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

5piece dining SETS Gallo wrought iron less than " price
1917
Nest of tobles Gallo wrought iron, less than u price,
597
7piece dining SETS Gallo wrought iron less than v price,
6-piece living groups, Gallo wrought iron,
regularly 534oo, 1927
Mersmon mohooony-tinsh tobes, leather top,
regularly 1895, 29.77
W5l-Furnture 9th Floor also Chevy Chose
Printed terry finoertp towels regularly SOC SIC
FieIderest "Sonoto" bath towels regularly 90 Isl
Summererode Docron bed pillows, regularly $50, 4.O7
PercoIe mattress covers,
regularly 400 and $50, 3.07. 4.47
WGl-lnens, Blankets Bedding,
also Chevy Chose Corners
Hollywood bed sipcovers textured cotton confetti,
regularly 2oe5 1875
Studio couch spcovers, textured cotton
regularly 1895 l49S
WSl-Speove 7h Floor Chevy Chose ond
hevy Chase. Corners and Alexandria O pm
NAshirOn siOre open until all Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Importantly homefurnshngs, furniture floor coverings

5-pece place settings English iron stonewore,
regularly ITS, 217
English bone china cups and soucers, regularly us,
for 907
APIECE eorthenwore dinner sets would be much more
1897
Rockingham teopots from England Soup regularly so,
97c
Set OF eorthenwore pitchers by johnson Bros,
regularly 4.o5, 307
l4-pieee starlight" gloss punch SETS regularly sos
Touchdown Swedish crystal stemwore 6 Sizes
., regularly Csc, SIC
W6L-chno ond 6Ios~ore
oho Chevy Chose. Corners AIeSondno
GuIiston "Romoine" wool carpet completely instoed
square yard, 11.97
"CoHbe" cotton rugs 2x3 to as
regularly 4.e5 to 1895, 387 to 1887
Wol-FIoor Coverings 9th Floor Chevy
Chp-ond-dp sets, pottery bowls, regularly 795, 3.97
Wc-Ths Gift Shop TIN Floor Chevy Chose Alexandra
SHOP LATE TONIGHT IN OUR BRANCH
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
Two AIcorn
Faculty Members
At Washington
D. G. Conference

When the Inter Regional Con-
ference, made up of Heads of De-
partments, Teacher Trainers, and
State Supervisors of Home Eco
Monies commenced in Washington,
d. c. February Ills, 1857 AL
corn College was ably represented
by Mrs. d. d. Gray and z. P. Price.
Mrs. Price is a current member of
the planning committee of the con-
ference, and Mrs. Gray has recent
ly been appointed as member of
the National Advisory Board of the
New Homemakers of America.
The objective Of the conference
was as follows:
ITO provide education for pro-
fessional leaders in home economics
education through:
a. Sharing the uses made of the
criteria for college home economics
programs.
b. Studying the desirable famili-
ties, experiences, and supervision
needed to make student teaching
most effective.
g Considering changes that af-
feet family living and their mean
ing for home making education.
d. Exploring plans and proce-
dures for strengthening supervi-
sion.
Both, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Price
report very healthy and enlighten-
ing experiences that will add much
to the program in our fair state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23

the form of separate sheets CT
paper. There was no entry in the
passport, and Mr.. Worthy said he
had learned that this was the prac-
tice of the Peiping Government in
dealing with nationals of govern
ments that did not recognize it.
The original message was dated
Dec. Is. At the time, Mr., Worthy,
who is 35 years old, was in his
first half-year as a Nieman Fellow
at Harvard University. He is a
reporter for the Bakimore Afro
American, a weekly, and has writ
ten for The New York Post and
done work for the Columbia Broad
casting System.
1t appeared from his passport
that a definitive test was shaping
up for March 4. On that day, the
present document, numbered $685.
1863, will be two years old and thus
EOlu unless renewed.
Mr. Worthy said that he is still
prepared to challenge the State
Department stand in any way he
could. He said he had no plans
for the moment, other than pre-
pairing to return to his studies at
Harvard.
In the televised interview, Mr..
Worthy said he had seen one Of
the 10 United States prisoners who
have figured in an offer by Red
China, as reported by Secretary of
State Dulles, to free them if the
United States would permit Amer
lean newsmen to visit Red China
He said the man was Paul ].
Mackensen, Jr., of Baltimore, who
was the last missionary Of the
United Lutheran Church to remain
in Communist China. Mr.. Worthy
said that Mr.. Mackensen had I'M
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
Nome
Address

Address
City Zone Stote
Pe-l5
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
Negro NeWsman .
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in Boston, where he landed from
Europe, agents Of the immigration
and Naturalization Service of the
Department of Justice cleared him
promptly. But they did not put
in his passport the usual circular
stamp bearing the word admitted"
and the date.
Mr.. Worthy, who had last re-
turned from abroad in September,
said the agents in the past had ap-
piled the stamp near the front of
the passport without looking
through the rest of it. This time,
they looked through the back pages
for "about thirty seconds" but did
not apply the stamp.
After he had left China, Mr..
Worthy formally declined to hand
over his passport to United States
consular authorities on his route
home, which touched at Budapest,
Hungary.
At the conclusion of Columbia
Broadcasting System televesion
program originating here shortly
after his arrival at La Guardia
Airport from Boston, Mr.. Worthy
said a lawyer had advised him
that the next move in the pass
port controversy seemed to be up
to the State Department.
He identified the attorney as
Rowland Watts, who is associated
with American Civil Liberties I'm
ion. Mr. Worthy said lie might
have a fuller discussion with Mr..
Watts today. He said he consulted
the attorney last December, when
he received a message from the
Chinese Communist Foreign Min
istry saying that visa had been
granted.
Later, the visa was provided in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
Pope Appoints . -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
only IL years, was concecrated by
Cardinal Pierre Marie Gerlier,
archbishop of Lyons, France, on
July /, 1865, in the cathedral of
Ouagadougou, French West Africa.
Bishop Kimbondo, a priest since
1043, was consecrated on Nov. 10,
1866 at kisantu. He now serves
as Auxiliary to the Vicar Apostolic
Of Kisantu, bishop Alphonse Ver-
wimp, S. l., and thus will aid in the
spiritual care of 100000 Catholics
and $1,000 catechumens being pre-
pared for baptism. In addition to
administering to this flock of
christians, the bishop also shares
jurisdiction over 81 priests and
other lay workers.
Bishop Youngbare's see was
newly-erected and embraces 1900
square miles. The total population
is approximately 100000 inhabi-
tants. Of this number, $4,000 are
Catholics and 5000 are being con-
verted. Under the bishop charge
are 10 European White Fathers, ID
African priests, 5 European Mis-
sionary Sisters and II African Sis
tiers.
Both men are highly trained,
fervant in their faith, and highly
respected throughout the areas.
Bishop Youngbare was born at
Koupela Feb. 16, 1917. The son of
native farmer, now deceased, he
received his elementary education
at the mission school at Poke. When
only II, he entered the minor semi
nary at Bobre. Ill-health forced
him to interrupt his studies for a
time, but he re-entered the semi
nary in 1887. He was ordained a
priest in 1945.
Bishop Kimbondo, the newest
Negro Catholic bishop, was born
of Catholic parents in 1914. He
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23

its original date so you don't lose penny OF
interest either.
U. S. Savings Bonds are not only safer than
cash but one of the best investments you can
make. Your government guarantees the princi-
pal-up to any amount-and the rate of inter
est you receive.
You'll be surprised at how savings accumu-
late when you invest regularly in Bonds
So start buying Bonds today-either on the
Payroll Savings Plan where you work or at your
bank And make your Bond buying regular
habit. It's one that will bring your family
greater security.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
Congress Urged -.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
Education Subcommittee, both
witnesses denied that Federal aid
to schools would pose threat to
traditional local and state control
Of education.
The subcommittee is studying
the merits of two school building
proposals, the administration plans
to provide S325,OO0,00o for each
of the next four years and Demo-
crat Bill calls for $600,000,000 a
year for six years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
United Gas Corp.
Earnings Increase

New York. - United Gas Corp
has reported earnings for 1856 to-
falling $29,387,842 equal to $2.28
per share CT common stock.
This compares with 1866 earn
ings of 26,155,913 equal to $2.O3
per share. Gross revenues rose to
1912, ,677 from $239,s49,l95 in
1855.
1t was disclosed that the COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
1000 Negroes So.

Continued from Page One)
trespassing and violation of the
pass laws, which require express
authorization for a Negro to re-
main in the city overnight. Most
pleaded guilty and paid fines of
LIZ $500 each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23

pany plans to spend $50 million
this year on construction and de-
velopment, compared to last years
outlay OF S38,328,253.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23

questionably been "brainwashed"
and that seeing him was zone Of
the most moving and tragic exper-
fences | have ever had"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
Crystal Springs
eWs

The Southwest District meeting
Of the All Clubs was held We'd
nesday, February Is, 1857 at the
College Park Auditorium. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to train
adult leaders and students.
The following district officers
were elected President - Malvia
Jean Walker; Vice President -
Harold Griffin; ecretary-Treasur
er-Mark Ball; Parliamentarian-
Mary Brown; Observation-Disclosures
Anderson; Reporter-Bettye Lewis
and Recreational Leader - Joyce
Thomas.
After lunch at Jackson State
Colleges cafeteria, students and
adult leaders toured the campus.
We returned to the College Park
Auditorium at 1:15, made pictures,
attended the final meetings and
gave a summary of the days work.
Bettye Mae Lewis, All District
Reporter.
The WSCS of New Zion Metho-
dist Church held it's regular month
~ meeting February 10 in the home
of Mrs. lola Benson. After the
business meeting, we used as our
discussion Gal. CT, "Be not De-
ceived, God is not Mocked." Our
next meeting will be the second
Sunday in March. Our subject,
"The Men of the Bible" We are
graduated from st. Johns Minor
seminary at Lemfu near Kisantu,
and later studied philosophy and
theology at St. Robert Bellarmine
Major seminary at Mayidi, in the
kisantu area.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23

The P. T. A. of the elementary
school is sponsoring a musical play
at the school auditorium Thursday
night, February %. All patrons are
asked to be present. Come out and
enjoy your children in music. Ad-
mission 10 and 25c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23

inviting the women of all the chur-
ches to meet with US at the home
of Mrs. Irene Wiley. Mrs. Allea
Lewis, president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23

Housewives, businessmen,
teochers, ond students oil over
the world reod ord enjoy this
international newspaper, pub
lished dolly in Boston. WorIj-
fomous for constructive news
stories ond penetrating editorials.
Special lectures for the whole
fomiIy.
---
The Chustlon Science Monitor
One NorwoY ST.. Boston IS. Moss
Send your newspaper for The time
checked Enclosed find my check or
money order.
yeor SIC = 6 months S. =
; months 81 g
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-23
U. S. Savings Bonds
are indestructible!

Everything, they say, comes out in the wash.
And this photograph shows how U. S. Savings
Bond left in mans shirt pocket came out after
a session with the wringer. But its value hadn't
shrunk bit. The U. S. Treasury replaced it
as it has nearly million other Bonds which
mere n,utilated, stolen, lost or destroyed.
Savings Bonds have been wrung through
wringers, destroyed in fires, chewed up by dogs,
goats. COWS and probably children. But their
owners never lost one penny. The Treasury
keens record of all Bonds purchased and re-
n,aces them without charge in case of mishaps.
What's more, the Treasury issues the Bond with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06


schemino indian chieftnin. Nj
ehoel Ansoro, John Luplon.
9-Io Tell The Truth. Quiz.
$50
A-Bcb Cummings Show.
Bob Gets NeiohborIy." Bob
Cummings, Rosemoy DeCump,
plus Sara Shane.
5.New ogloans Police Dept.
The Banker Who ToIkec Too
Much"
7-TeIephoRe Time. Dromo.
Tie Hole IN the VOL. =" A little
known story Of the ifolion porfi-
sans Of the lost war. Eugene Be-
fonldes, Joseph NitoIe.
Sired Shelton Show. Color.
Guests: Hons conaed. Poul
Coates.
1000
4-The coIifoFnians. Adv'tre.
The Moose" When Dion Pctrick
Is robbed and beofen. Ne and
some Of the newly formed vigil
onios find on oppnrent suspect
nnd decide 10 hcno him swiftly.
Adam Kennedy stors.
S-MT. District Attorney.
7-West Point Story. Drono.
Start Running" 4 ciosh Of per-
sonolifies shows ~ men unite
in the four yeors - codets az
Tire Y. S. Military Aeoos,ry. Pot
Convoy, Brett tiolssy, LoTFy Rag
man. NEW tiFne and slcticn.
1854. 900 Question. Quiz.
1890
4-The HoneymooReFS cmdy.
Starring Joekis Gleason. Audrey
Meadows, An Ceney, Joyce
Randolph.
5-ErFol Flynn TheofeF.
7-NuiionoI Wrestling.
o-The Silent Service.
skorwohl's Passenger From Min.
dcnuo." Host and norrotof, Reor
Admiral Thomos "A. oykeFs.
USN lRetlEedl.
100
4-News and Local News.
liorkness. Word.
5-News. Sports. Weather.
Warren. Sand.
7-Nows. Weather. Sports.
Mecoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. WentheF. Sports.
Rlchords. Douoios. ponlels.
HAS
4-WeatheE. Sports.
Strlneer. Simpson.
s-The Late Show. Movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

5-TheoteF 81 EIGHT. Movie.
IA Hourn. THE Sea Around
U.s." 1913. A documentary on
how the SEQ began ard is plant
and oninol Ute.
o-PhiI SiIvers Show. Comedy.
Bikes old friend becomes pseved
Of him for forgetting her On s..
volentine's poy .ond quits the
Army.
$50
7-Wyost EoFp. Western.
Wyott faces showdown with
two gunner. Hugh o'brIon siors
9-Eve Arden Show. Comedy.
Liz develops on inferionty COM
pick when her ooent invites Q
French ouihofess 70 be her house
guest. Eve Arden, Allyn loslyn,
Frances BovieE korsn Greene.
Corol Lee.
4-Meef MeGFow. Mystery.
THE Fighter" McGrcw uses fists
and psychology 70 solve o young
boxers problems. Fronk Loveioy
sfoFs.
7-DFoken Arrow. Western.
"conauissodor." The sncuIdeFinq
bitterness between the Sponiords
and the Apoches N the Souih-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Eisenhower Coils,
And Gets q Boqey
On 18th Hole

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 20
R.-President Eisenhower was
out early today for his fourth
round of golf Of the week and
wound up with a disappointing
DOGGY on the 18th hole.
During the afternoon he had
a chance to survey drought
damage on his 500-acre farm
just outside of town.
Like much of the East, this
area is far behind on rain, and
the pastures for Mr.. Eisen-
howers Angus cattle are hard
and brown.
Still, it was ideal for golf,
and Mr.. Eisenhower was get
ting a long roll on his drives on
the fast fairwayS.
The President played at Get
tysburg Country Club with his
son, Maj. John Eisenhower, and
Brig. Gen. Arthur Nevins, re-
tired, a friend and neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

republic. Tunisian diplomats
abroad as well as party leaders
at home will attend.
Premier Bourguiba threat
ened two days ago to take ac-
ton to confiscate holdings
"wrongfully acquired" during
the French protectorate. He
said the action would apply
even to the royal family"
There have been unconfirmed
reports the Bey and his fam
lily are under government sur
veillance to prevent any at
tempt by them to flee the
country with the family's for
tune. gathered in 255 years of
rule in TuniSia.
The Bey and members of his
immediate family are at their
summer palace on the site of
historic Carthage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
'Anti-Bey Drive Is Seen
.InArrestof I unis Prince

TUNIS. Tunisia, July 20 (R.
The 32-year-old sports-lov-
ing son of the Bey of Tunis
was in jail today, charged with
trying to run down a palace
guard with his car. 1t ap-
peared to be the start of a
government campaign to dis
credit the Bey in its efforts
to drive him OF the throne.
Government sources dis
closed that Prince Salah Ed
dine was arrested yesterday.
He is the third son of the Bey.
Sidi Mohammed Al-Amin. who
has been on the throne since
l943.
1t is virtually unprecedented
for a member of the royal FAM
lily to be put in Jail.
But Premier Habib Bour-
guiba's ruling Neo Destour
thew freedom) Party is meet
ing on Monday and the whole
question of whether newly in
dependent Tunisia should have
a f1gurehead monarch may be
voted upon.
Spokesman for Premier Bour-
guiba's government have made
clear they feel a monarch is
not necessary. The party con-
ference is expected to adopt a
constitution making Tunisia a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

while at the same time we
maintain full employment in
an expanding economy" He
asked, Can we control inf1a-
ton? 1t is the problem of our
time.
In the long run there is only
one answer to the question. to
increase production. This is a
combined operation. We are all
in it together-the government,
industry and the general public.
What we need is restraint and
common sense, restraint in the
demands we make and COM
mon sense, restraint in the de-
mands we make and common
sense on how we spend our in
come. But the only restraint
which can work in a free soci-
ETY. is self-restraint."
He declared Britain throbs
with activity and enjoys high
prosperity.
Prices have been rising for
six years. but so far personal
incomes have been going up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Paris Red Flies
To Russia Talks

PARIS. July 20 (P.-Jacques
Duclos. Stalinist secretary of
the French Communist Party,
flew to Moscow today for con-
ferences with Soviet boss Nikita
Khrushchev.
The Duclos parley is one of
a series Khrushchev has been
having with European Commu-
mist leaders since he disposed
of v. M. Molotov, Georgi
Malenkov and Lazar Kagano-
vich.
French@ Communist sources
say Khrushchev has expressed
'lively satisfaction" with the
results of the talks he has held
so far. especially with two top
aides of Yugoslavia's President
Tito. The Yugoslavs have
. made it plain they did not
share this feeling. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

faster, with the result that the
nation is disposed to buy more
than it produces, the Prime
Minister continued. There is
danger that soaring costs of
Britain's products might price
Britain out of the world mar
kets, he said.
IF that happens We will be
back in the old nightmare of
unemployment"
Mr.. Macmillan said imitation
is a difficulty confronting nu-
merouS expanding economies,
notably those of the United
States and Canada, where
there is a high level of en-
plOyment."