davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
DISPLAY DRAPES. TOSS PILLOWS
BEDSPREADS, MATCHING DRAPES
PICTURES

ALSO EUropeon Scenes by DUTY, 1913" -----7.98
7-i4os Smoking and L,teruure by Hornett- 9.88
7-7.9S Lorse Chinese Mondrns, I4x22" --- 9.98
l--2750 The Old Bonio-Hornett, 20x2o"---l4.98
2-24oS T5opieoi Beouty-DeSofo 25x30" I4.00
1898 Paris Seenes-GUeHn, 26x32 ---.l0.O8
1923 The Hunt Breokfeost. 26I5x36h"- 1898
4-34oS Loyton Poneis, 1881" 1893
1923 Lorse Seoscope 2Sx4T- 24.0B
9Th Floor, Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

BUDGET SUITS
lo22os Lnss.ieoL royon SUITS PC. with noticing orion
hpos swecteS; baige red 0quo; si1es sl6------.4l8
md H., Silver Spring and PARkngion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
FLOOR SAMPLES =.
REDUCTIONS FROM STOCK
DISCONTINUED MODELS
INFANTS FURNITURE!
Limited Quantities

1850 Chico Cribs. double drop sides.
1888
800 90 Edison Cribs, oil norwood, finishes,
$50
$500 Thoyer Cribs, double drop sides, $40
35-l2.98 lnnersprino 42-coil Mattresses IS
26-l5.95 Bothncttes, green, yellow or blue.
O.00
2l-25e5 Thoyer Feed and Ploy TobIes, LEGS
33-l2.o5 Postie Tubs, aluminium trone out
door - - 4.i0
5--l2o5 "cotoIine" Shoo-Fly Rockers, metol,
III
3-loo5 coseo Rockers, wrought iron frome,
; Cosco Youth Chairs, wrought iron legs, 50
2l-ll9o Imported English Rockers. Steel
ind Floor washin0ioH Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
PAINTS

7so-150 to $50 Imperial Ready Trimmed Won Pope.
double roll -----.------------- .--..---4 49c
25-48S White Semi Gloss Paint be tinted, goi 2.09
lo-615 Monod Cleor All Purpose Vornsh, goi -. 3.20
i8-6l5 Floor and Deck Paint, groy, gal. - 800
1877 Monod Chino. Lite Bone White Enome, goi. 4.2O
INN MnahLnntnn nnlu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
BOYS WEAR

z0-359 u Boys' sioeks sobordne. szes and 10 I99
IO-39' u Boys white duck sioek s. g. u in group 30
o-oW ". Boys white sport eoots. sire ------- 2.09
3-39o il. Boys winter oUterweor, size s . SIS
/-S25 IT, Boys tweed topcoots oi-wooi zp-lned ond
IO.HH
io-23ss IT, Boys Two-pouts suit, royon, ocetote fun
hnec, sizes o9 ---------- 1899
-Is~ Prep Boys Ivy LeogUe two pants suits foyon oce-
tote sobordine sobs and onne group broken Sizes
1888
$3.50 Prep Boys fooled blue denim siocks sire, HS
1873
1883 Prep Boys tweed toy eoots, WOOL lined ures
ioW ---.. 1899
'o-5''' Young Mems suits, u lined owoo sizes 81 49,
20.99
s.2'9' Young Men, sport coats u lined. oII.woo a. 35
80 .--------.- 24.09
IVY Young Mems tweed topeoots woozip lined, a.
" ------------------------- 24.09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

14ooS9o sObtssn Skirts wool and Gotten bkn Sizes 81
snd Floor Washington onip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
AMETHYST GLASSWARE
ALL PIECES REG. I.5O

Your choice Of sherbets. wines.
Juices, cordiols, coektoils, solod ~A
plates or dessert plotes. We bought ZH
the entire stock OF this highly pop
uIor purple shoded oIosswore.
GlGssware-'h Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Elegant Massachusetts,

A WASTEBASKET'S lowly
N function. designers have
decided, need no longer govern
its appearance. Realizing that
trash containers can be just
as important as lamps. pic
lures or furniture pieces in
setting the mood of a room.
they have begun to devise &C
ceSSorieS that in some cases
are barely recognizable as the
good old traShcan. In fact, the
waStebaSkets often look so at
tractive and cost so much
that a person would hesitate
to put trash in them. Antique
buckets have been adapted to
modern uses. cake tins are in
spring catchallS, while other
shapes are created from
scratch to h a monte with
either modern or period decor.
Though prices range from
only a few dollars for peasant
straw baskets of Mexican de-
sign to nearly $500 for elegant
antique buckets. the range of
both cost and designs wide
enough to suit any taste.
These are some of the more
elegant styles for home use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
with amazing new whitening discovery

Before using all: This lovely nightgown had
''yelowed" from washing after washing with thick
sudsing detergents. Then, hearing about new all
she decided to try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

After using a 1t washed white again without bleaching
all with whitening discovery AE6O Just four washngs
Super all brought the detergent yelowed night
gown back to fresh clean white again.
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01
Continued from Page 81

~ez
cr1st1ne
tie from here on
d
Fran6L is he for is
Papago Indian news., 1957-02-01

nA4 GO AGENCY MRcH OF DL1Es DRIVE
"Renenber t~e.
FANS we'll
radio,
contribution, reputation to nanta1n.
n
the kids, prize contest with
activities.
enough,
Office c@rmnty fer this fine They d1d thir part.
Dimes events IN January 81 feproer{ cry % SeOrvary 7z
February $, peop1ef Gu t,e1r neot1ng
Village 0
the
now
Managers from the
a
teacher, Tey
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-09
TABOR CITY, N. E.
OCTOBER 10th, nth, 18th
~ LOOK AT THE PROGRAM -
TENTH ANNUAL
CAR0LlNAS YAM FESTIVAL
October TO- II and II, 1867
THURSDAY, OCT. 10

Invocation Rev. Martin Chambers, Paste:
st. Paul Methodist Church
Welcome Address Mayor Howard IIarreson
Ribbon Cutting Miss Betty Muriel Cox
Opening of Exhibit Hall and Midway Lectures and
instructions Will continue throughout the day featuring
how to increase your income from sweet potatoes"
Walking contest Fifteen mile hike beginning at Exh,t
Hall and ending at Civilian Field. Contest will feature
SS suil champion walker Mack Gore of Tabor City,
and Handbook Simpson, world champion walker ard
1854 walking contest winner here.
Greasy Pig Contest Civilian Field Two registered pigs
will be given away.
Shooting Exhibition Civilian Field by Ralph Smith
Annual Public Relations dinner Tabor City High School
Cafeteria Principal Address by Congressman Alton
Lennon. 1881 Yam King will be crowned
FRIDAY, OCT. IL
Opening of Exhibit Hall Lectures and instruction con-
tlnue on sweet potato marketing and consumption.
Shooting Exhibition Exhibit Hall, by Ralph Smith
Parade Forms at Tabor City High School Moves down
district. Crosses railroad and down Highway 410
to intersection of Lewis Street Moves Lewis Street
starting point. Parade features Johnny Phillip Morris
Congressman Alton Lennon, VFW State Commander
James M. Wallace and VFW State Auxiliary President
Mrs Maude Osborne, among other dgnitaries.
Sweet potato Judging contest by All and FLA
Concert by Wiiston High School Negro Band of VIII
mington, N. c.
Winyah High School Marching Band concert. Features
maorette and color guard drills This Georgetown band
is national champions for 1855, 1856 and 1857
Buffet Supper for Queen contestants.
Judging Queens Contest at Garrells Warehouse.
Growing of 1857 Carolinas Yam Queen.
Queens Ball at Garrels Warehouse. Music by Johnny
Long and his Orchestra with Vocalist Debbe Brown.
SATURDAY, OCT. IL
Exhibit Hall and Midway opens
Awarding of cash prizes to winners potato and
food contests by Charles d. Raper, Columbus County
agent.
Musical Entertainment at Exhibit Hall by Ken Lowell
THE Sharecropper', and his Southern Melody Boys.
Square Dance and Cake Walk at Garell's Warehouse
with Ken Lowell THE Sharecropper" and his Southern
Melody Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
AzaIea Cuttings

unchecked they viii strip the
trees foliage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
GARDENS

problem Is best handled by COW
ering the roofing bed with a
sash or plastic cover.
Begonia Care
The tuberous rooted begonias
should be syringed daily when
temperatures are high and
showers infreQuent. Otherwise
the plants will stop growing and
may lose their flower. buds.
Water Those NUNS
The last pinching Of chrysan-
themums is generally recon-
mended for the first Of July but
not later than mid-July or the
Towering will be delayed too
much for safety Of bloom. Keep
the plants watered and fortified
If good growth is to be had.
Mulches are most important to
protect the lower leaves from
disease germs and nematodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

usually considered for their berry
display in the fall and winter,
they do offer an additional value
because Of the different sizes Of
leaves.
OF the holder, stronger leaves,
the leather-leaf viburnus and the
rhododendrons are best known
but there are other viburnums
which have similar leaf charac-
teristics-tomentosum, cranberry
bush, etc. The hydrangeas are
also large-leaved and there are
a number Of other shrubs.
Select Site First
The usual procedure in making
a selection begins with the deter
mination of those places in the
border where the large-leaved
plants are to be used. Then Sc
lect those which will blend down
the texture to finer leaved plants.
In this way the border has a
greater unity blending OF
leaf texture that keeps it from
being spotty.
OF course. where plants with
fine-texture leaves are used
throughout the border this is
seldom q problem. Nevertheless
"a careful choice win help to
make the texture blend without
any marked change between
plants or groups Of plants. 1t is
attention to this kind Of detail
that makes q foundation or bor-
der planting stand out as being
either pleasing to the eye or
clashing. 1t Is Just as easy to
develop an attractive planting
and no more expensive II q care
fail aalaAffOYa In made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Lily Meeting Set

HAMBURG. N. Y.-The tenth
annual Lily Show and meeting
Iof the North American Lily So
ciety will be held July IL. IL and
10 in Riley-Robb Hall at Cor
nell University, Ithaca. N. Y
Provision has been made To
hold entries in cold storage be-
ginning July /. For informa-
ton, - ite 10 Mrs. Wallace A.
Rowell. secretary. 5537 Fifteenth
avenue South. Minneapolis II
MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

plants ready for setting out In the
borders by mid-September. Sow
the seed in q well-prepared nat
which has been covered with q
half-inch layer of pulverized
sphagnum moss. The moss is to
prevent the disease, damping -off.
Small fats and flower pots are
easiest to handle in doing this
job. Keep the containers in a
lightly shaded situation until the
plants are well started. Trans
plant into q prepared soil mix
ture equal parts Of sand, COM
post or peatmoss and garden
loam) when the first pair Of true
trees have developed.-W. H. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

area are almost too numerous to
mention. Besides the wide choice
In conifers. there are so many
of the broad-leaved evergreens
that most of us have a hard
time in restricting our selection
to those that meet the minimum
requirements for the job. One OF
the bases of choice should be the
texture of the leaves.
Leaf texture is not so much a
problem with the conifers. such
as the yew (TaxuS) or the arbor-
vitate (Truja) as it is with the
broad-leaved kinds. Most aZaleaS
have small leaves and a fairly
refined texture, but there are a
number of plants. such as the
leather-leaf viburnum, that have
huge. coarse leaves. The aucuba
Is another large-leaved plant
that should be used with care
in Q shady situation because OF
its size. although it is not as
eoarse-leaved as the leather leaf
Grading the Leaves
Bold. strong leaves are an
asset in some situations. par
ticularly in the background of q
distant portion of the border,
Here we find that the large
leaved rhododendrons and VIZ
burnums are quite effective. but
IN the foundation planting they
should be used with discretion,
and when they are so used the
plants adjacent should be 50
chosen that they will help to
shade down the size rather than
TO emphasize 1t. A glossy-leaved
privet Nigustrum lucidu nj
might well come next and then
an abelia or some other plant
whose leaves are not too small.
To put 1t another way. we may
want to go from q yew to q
rhododendron or an azalea.
This Is q plan where the
smaller-leaved Japanese hollies
are most effective. The ordinary
Japanese holly Ilex crenataJ is
q bit coarse. but the glossy,
cup-leaved Hex crenata, variety
eonvexa blends in well in making
this transition.
Abelia Useful
The Japanese hollies with
their various heights and leaf
sizes are most useful in the
foundation planting for making
the transition from a coarse
leaved plant to one with small
leaves or needles. The abelia is
also useful. and in a sunny
situation the barberries may be
used. Both the evergreens and
the deciduous barberries have
small. rather graceful leaves
which are ideal for making the
transition from a larger-leaved
plant to one that is quite small
and doing 1t without taking up
too much space. Berberis
Juliana, the Tulane barberry
has the largest leaves Of the
barberries.
COtOneasters Adaptable
The cotoneasters are other
kinds Of larger-growing shrub.
that might well be more widel,
used for this purpose. They will,
take considerable shade and SC
have q wider range Of adaptable.
ity than most kinds. Leaf tex.
ture varies from the small-leaved
Rockspray &C. HORIZONTALLY tc
the narrow leaved willow Leaf
&C. salicifolia) and the lovely
spreading cotoneaster &C. dwarf.
cata).
There are q number Of thu
cotoneasters and while they ar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
THIS WEEK =
IN THE GARDEN

(ScrapbOOk File Date, June ISL
The summer is moving right
along and in a few days we will
be taking cuttings Of azaleas for
roofing in a peatmoss-sand mix
ture. And at that time we should
be getting busy with the sowing
Of perennial and biennial seed
so that the plants will be large
enough in September to be trans
planted to the border. II that
is not convincing. well it will
soon be time to start sowing
seeds Of the fall vegetable crops.
They must be properly timed so
that they will mature when the
weather is favorable to quality
harvests.
Growth Of Tomatoes
The hot weather and showers
have certainly favored crop
growth. The tomatoes are doing
very well and the crabgrass is
making wonderful strides. DO
not fertilize tomatoes with q
complete fertilizer until the
fruits are forming. To use nitro
gen around them now would
encourage too much vegetative
growth. The crabgrass can be
controlled by spraying with any
one Of several materials avail
able under trade names-potas-
SUM cyanate several arsenicals,
etc.
Dust for WebwOrms
Keep q watch for the spring
webworms-they are still with
US. Dusts are better than sprays
for cleaning up these ravenous
leaf eaters. DO not try to burn
them out, the flames win do more
damage TO the tree than the
worms, but II allowed to 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
GARDEN
G UID A NC E
Leaf Texture Important in Londscoping
BY W. II. YoUNcMAN

Washngtonians depend upon evergreens for land
scaping both the conifers and the broad-leaved
evergreenS.
Such plants are desirable because they provide
Just as important landscape effects in the winter
they do in the summer.
The plants available for use in the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
: which may be splashed by heavy

which may be splashed by heavy
rains on unmulched soils.
Mower Height Of Cut
If the lawnmower has not been
adjusted for summer height Of
cut, it should be. Kentucky blue
grass and the fescues should
Merton blue at Ia to 2 inches,
and zoysia at / inch.
Now is the time to start the
seeds Of perennials and biennials
If they are to be strong husky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

unchecked they viii strip the
trees foliage.
Azalea Cuttings
In taking cuttings Of asaleas
and other broad-leaved ever
greens wait until the new growth
is beginning to firm up. but not
brittle enough to snap If bent
to a right angle. Dip the ends
of the cuttings in a roofing hor-
none and plant in a half and
half mixture Of peatmoss and
sand or perlite may be used in
place Of the sand. Keep the cut
tings in a moist, shady situation
until they are well rooted. Usu-
ally the humidity or moisture
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
~ S25-ers...
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Sampson, R. H. Beasley, ]. D.
Hardy, and Will H. Wells.
Kickoff speaker for the occa-
sion was Walter R. Bennett, Jr.,
well-known figure in the Jackson
community. Mr.. Bennett has
served as Boys Work Secretary
and Executive Secretary of Ninth
Street Branch YMCA in Columbus,
Ca; and executive of the Jackson
Street YMCA in Vicksburg, Miss.
He is presently employed as sales
representative of Tombigbee Print
ers & Stationers, office supplies
OF this city.
Living is Christian Calling"
was the theme of the meditation
with which the speaker prefaced
his discourse; which was, through
out, undergirded with background
information CT history and philos-
ophy Of the YMCA. Included in
Vic HISSSdSC WClS SdSsCS
tons as to the potential effective
ness of this organization. He dem
onstrated the spirit that should ex-
list with a symbol of his own Gre
ation which depicted the character
istics to be exnnc.ed in the men
who comprise the cub. Later the
group officially adopted the en-
blem he proposed as the symbol of
the organization.
Elected officers of the club are
as follows: H. P. Wilburn, presi-
dent; B. T. Beauchamp, vice presi-
dent; H. E. Briggs, secretary; M.
]. Lyells, treasurer; and Mamie
Lewis, ST., chaplain.
These officers were formally in
stalled by H. T. Sampson, in his
capacity as Chairman of the Com
mittee of Management.
The club will meet on the fourth
Thursday of each month at z pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Negro Pastor -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


Negro member.
One church official, J. H. Seal,
1918 w. 9th street, put it this way:
eve will withdraw unless the or
der is changed. We paid $35, 900
for the church and parsonage, and
now we cannot say anything about
the kind of preacher we want. Is
this the America we live in?"
A membership meeting was sche-
duled to be held yesterday ITO de-
eide what we can do" according
to Seals.
Meanwhile, both the Methodist
jurisdiction and Rev. Higgins are
standing pat. Higgins was ap-
pointed to the unhappy passionate
by Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy to
replace Rev. John Wesley Grande,
transferred to parish in Ell Monte.
Rev. Higgins told reporters this
week that thus far he had received
no word from any of his congrega-
ton, and dropped these words:
81 feel that God believes in me
or he would not have called me to
do this work. The Christian faith
commands us to love our neighbor
without qualification as to the color
of his skin of his condition in So
ciety.
THAT is why l am here. That is
why my main concern will be not
talking about love for my fellow
man, but living it." He is to take
over his duties Monday.
A former mathematics professor
at Jordan High school, Higgins was
also high school.coach at Durham,
N. C. During: his stay there he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Haiti'sArmy...
Continued from Page One)

kCOnllnueQ from rage One)
holding long promised elections.
The series of crises began in De-
cember when merchants, workers
and farmer staged a general strike
and threw out President Magloire
when he tried to remain in office
beyond his constitutional term. Sue
ceeding provisional administrations
were thrown out by followers of
10 feuding presidential candidates.
The disorders and work stoppages
wrecked Haiti's already poor
economy.
Police closed Mr.. Fignole's news
paper, Fol Social (Social FAITH
and arrested half its staff men,
bers June 20 apparently because
it proclaimed that Mr.. Fignole was
still presidential candidate de-
spite his absence from the country.
The military regime also sum-
moned nearly 100 former top
ranking Army officers to Army
headquarters, relieved them of
their weapons and warned them
against starting trouble.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Kansas City,.
Continued from Page One)

knew of any prior symptoms of
heart disease. Directors of the or
ganization met Friday morning
and cancelled the remaining So
cial events on the convention pro-
gram out of respect of the deceas-
ed newspaper executive.
One of the founders of the AS
ISOLATION in 1910, Mr.. Davis was
among it's most active members.
He served as president from 1949
to 1851, and was a director at the
time of his death.
He was married to the former
Dorothy Hodge of Kansas City,
Kansas. They had no children.
Recently the Governor of Mis-
souri, appointed him a police COM
missioner of Kansas City. He was
the first and only Negro member
of the 3-man board.
/ Mr.. Davis was a member of AL
pha Phi Alpha fraternity ard of
Sigma Pi Phi (Boule). He was
vice-president and director of
the National Urban League, and
during the administration of Pres
ident Truman he was a member Of
the presidents committee on gov
eminent contract compliance.
In 1916 and 1948 Mr.. Davis was
in group of newspaper publish
ers which toured military installa-
tons in Europe at the invitation
of the Defense Department. Later
he was included among business
and industrial leaders in a naval
orientation course at the Naval
Operating base at Norfolk, Va.
A long time resident of Kansas
where his father was physician
Mr.. Davis graduated from the Uni
versity Of Kansas Journalism
school. Later he did graduate study
in art. He was an accomplished
photographer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-07-06
Baltimore Civic
Leader To Address
Florists Cow.

Washington Mrs. Vivian
| Garth Alleyne, vice president of
the Board Of Trustees of Provi-
lent Hospital and member of tho
Marylin Society for Medical Re.
search, Inc, will be the guest
speaker here Tuesday, July 8, at
the 9Th annual banquet of the In
ternational Florists Association.
Inc, in convention at Hotel Stat
Ter.
William o. Perry, of Miami,
president of the Association, and
Evelyn Chisley, Washington, ex-
ecutive secretary and convention
chairman, said they expect over
500 delegates and visitors to at
tend the four-day meeting, be-
ginning July 6.
Highlights of the convention will
include an address on Sunday,
July Z, by the Reverend Mr.. Earl
L. Harrison, pastor of Shiloh Bap-
fist Church. Reverned Mr.. Harri-
son will speak on the convention
theme, Flowers and Faith"
The convention schedule also
calls for pilgrimage to the Fred
erick Douglas Home, the Lincoln
Memorial and Arlington National
Cemetery, where wreaths will be
placed.
Carl Murphy, president of the
Afro-American Newspapers, and
Judge Andrew ]. Howard will pre-
sent certificates of merit to Wash
ington Flower and Garden Guild
students.
Moss H. Hendrix, D. C. public
relations man, will serve as toast
master at the banquet, and men,
hers of the Precola DeVore School
of Charm will participate in
Flowers and Fashions" parade.
The Washington Flower and
Garden Guild, host chapter of the
Association, will conduct work.
shops during the convention deal
ing with floral schemes and de-
signing, to he held between bust
ness sessions.
The Association now has men,
bership in all sections of the ma
ton. 1t was organized in 1852 by
Nh Perry in an effort to meet
certain needs of Negro florists not
otherwise being served at that
time.