davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
elleffs
Sitss,
Silver se,ies
osihesdo
sIIJ Cesasehey, Ave
Sh'sEsstoa
FaIis chvses

This week-ALL Jeeff stores hum with
After Easter Sales!
New purchases priced like mork-downs!
. Clearance of spring apparel at Va to " off!
It's our big spring sweep before
sets in Not much tine
Juniors Misses Womens 1899 to sseee Iona sprno coos
$40 to $65
$500 to $79.oo Suits Tailored by Hondmocher s44
Other Suits, were 1929 to 1895, $ss TO SIS
s799 to sl4.e9 BIouses, So. 81, IS and Sc
$'4s9 to Sl999 Wool Skirts, Tweeds, FIonnes, $40 i.
5000 to S4999 French Room Dresses $40. SIS and $40
$500 Velvet coots, red black Trench Room) $40
Womens 5000 to 5000 Dresses silks; sheers, prints SIS
Misses Sl7.ee and 5000 Dresses $40 and slz
Juniors $500 to ss5 Dresses silks, wooIs s,z
Teens $3.50 Wool and silk Toffetos, slz
Juniors $500 to $3.50 sweoters Bouses Skirts So and 81
S5.95 to Sl9s5 Nyion Tdeot Slips. ss.95 to $loss
S7e5 to s19e5 Nyon Trlcot Gowns. s4.ss to $l2ss
$loe5 to Sl4ee Hostess Robes, Guests Poioros Sc
81 81 Fobrc Gloves. $l.29 8 $2.2s
S. to s22 so Handbags $3.50 to sIoss
81 to $40 Fashion JeweIry 81 TO IS "
Coming events zVatch for them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Movie Benefit Set
For st. Gertrude's

St. Gertrude's Guild will
hold its annual spring movie
at the Newton Theater,
Twelfth and Newton streets
NE. tomorrow at 2 pm.
Tickets are 81 and may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. John j.
white. 5000 Sixteenth street
NV.
st. Gertrude's School Of
Arts and Crafts is meant for
the child who presents an edu.
cational problem. but whose
mentality is not too low to
profit by its methods Of in
struction. 1t aims at educating
the child and stabilizing its
emotional life by the soothing
influence Of its religious re-
gime, the intellectual appeal
of its special methods Of in
struction, and invigorating
play activities in healthy
country surroundings.
The funds raised will be
used for the furtherance Of
the work at the school.
The president Of the guild,
Mrs. Ralph H. Dwan. Is gen.
eral chairman Of the movie
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Benefit Sponsors
Feted at Tea

All those associated with the
annual Garden Party Of the
Salvation Army Auxiliary on
May 10 are among the 200
guests invited to attend a tea
from 3 to S o'clock today being
given by Mrs. Richard Black
burn Black. COO r Oinating
chairman. at her home. Rippon
Lodge, in Woodbridge, Va.
Included in the invitation
list are the ladies Of the
Brazilian Embassy. where the
garden party will be held; hon.
orary booth chairmen, patron
esses. members of the auxiliary
board and committee members.
Honorary booth chairmen
are: Mrs. Earl Warren. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Secretaries Week
Observed Here

A cocktail party honoring
members of the National Sec
retaries Association, Interna-
tional. will be given tomorrow
in The Woodner, highlighting
National Secretaries Week
which begins today.
Guests will include mem
bers Of the three Washington
Chapters-Presidential, Capt.
tai and Executives well as
others from division chapters
in Wilmington, Cumberland
and Hagerstown.
Among those in the receiv-
ing line will be representatives
ts the local chapters: Mrs.
Anne Rhodes Of Executive;
Miss Josephine West OF Capt.
tai and Mrs. Dorothy Mason
Walton. Mrs. Mary Jane CASH
van, Miss Julia Parks and Miss
Barbara Wendt. all of Presi-
Dental.
During Secretaries Week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Pretty Prints Are Cool
To Look at and Wear

the King of Sweden is making
news in the fashion world.
Count Sigvard Bernadotte has
designed q viking" collection
Of cotton and orion knits for
Alamac Knittings Mills. Lead
ing New York designers have
used the machine washable
knits for many of their new
designs. Geometric designs are
leaders In the knits that bear
fresh Scandinavian colorings.
This multi-faceted designer
has created silver. furniture,
and is decorating the new
Gripsholm which has her
maiden voyage on May IA.
IN WASHINGTON-An in
vitational showing of millinery
is scheduled for April Is and
IS by Nine. Elfriede Of Lon
don at the home of Mrs. JOS
selin Bodley.
1T WASN'T PASTE-Mr. F.
Carleton Peck hao a first-hand
opportunity to see the eff
cheney Of Peck & Peck's sales
people while n Washington
the other day. Seems a Gus
toner lost her diamond circle
pin and had alerted her para
ticular salesgirl to its loss. She
happened to come back to the
store later for a fitting and
mentioned it again. Another
busy salesgirl at the jewelry
counter spied a round circle
pin In the display case that
was somewhat unfamiliar as
stock to her. She inquired why
the price wasn't on it and just
how much was the rhinestone
pin so she could put a price
tag on. At that moment the
salesgirl with the customer in
the fitting room came on the
scene. Result - one diamond
pin found. and one rhine
stone" pin that never got sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Virginia Bronch
IWCTU to Meet

The Virginia Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
will m et tomorrow and
Wednesday at the Central
Methodist Church, 420l N.
Fairfax drive, Arlington, Va.
All are welcome to meet with
State executives at 1880 pm.
tomorrow and from 1890
am. to 3 pm. on Wednesday.
Tomorrow evening there will
be a speech contest and adj
dresses by DR.. Charles Hutch
inson, Miss Ethel Riddle, gen.
eral secretary National Youth
Temperance Council, and Mrs.
A. F. Coughlin, the mother Of
a marine drowned at Paris
Island.
Also tomorrow there will
be public dinner at $50 pm.
for SIPS.
The Wednesday WCTU
training conference will be in
charge Of Mrs. Charles X.
Hutchinson and Mrs. Lloyd
Tysinger. State director of
spiritual life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
BY ELEM

Consider yourself real cool"
as the teen-agers say, by Sc
lecting summer cottons that
bloom in bright artistic prints.
Built-in air-conditioning fea-
lures such as open, yet dis
Greet. necklines and disap-
pearing sleeves are definite
fashion assets to a summer
dress.
Incorporating these features
into a cool print dress is the
answer. One of the biggest
fashion successes this year are
the prints to be seen in hats.
shoes, dresses. and even sum-
mer straight lined cotton
coats. Brilliant in color, geo.
metric or floral in design. the
prints inevitably are interest,"
ing to behold.
Our pictured prints may be
worn from day to evening with
fashionable ease. The cottons
are crisp to look at, and all
definitely speak Of the flowers
that bloom in the spring.
\ y
GREATEST SHOW ON
EARTH - Neiman-Marcus to-
day stages a fashion extrava-
CANA in Dallas that has the
store transformed into q big
top. A quarter Of a million
dollars has been spent to carry
out the circus theme. There's
sawdust on the floor, the first
floor has been divided into four
rings canopied In four colors,
and there's even a man-on-a
trapeze mechanically operat-
ed near the ceiling. For the
first time an exhibition of
Knoedler Art Galleries circus
paintings has been put into a
retail store. Such painters as
Toulous e-Lautrec, Degas,
Kuniyoshi and Buffet are rep
resented in the exhibition.
Seems to be no end to the
i'm a gination Of people in
fashion.
NEW WINNER--Ann Fogar-.
ty. who made the full petit.
coated dress the juniors FASH
ion trademark. is slated to re-
ceive the Cotton Fashion Award
on May 20 at Oracle Mansion
In New York. An indication Of
the high respect that New York
State has for its garment in
dustry leaders, the Cotton
Fashion Award is being pre-
sented by Mayor Robert r.
Wagner. Other winners include
Adele Simpson 1889, Harvey
BERN 1854. Brigance O955),
and Ben Reig 1880.
4
PARIS REPORT - Nine.
Jacques Faith has closed down
the couture operation estab-
lished by her late husband.
Jacques Faith. The beautiful
Genevieve is keeping on the
House Of Faiths name in
gloves. perfume, stockings and
accessories.
IN NEW YORK--The son Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
John Foster Dulles. Mrs. George

John Foster Dulles. Mrs. George
M. Humphrey. Mrs. Charles E.
Wilson. Mrs. Herbert Brownell.
Mrs. Arthur 8. Summerfield.
Mrs. Frederick A. Seaton. Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks. Mrs. James p.
Mitchell, Mrs. Sherman Adams,
Mrs. Christian Herter. Mrs.
Maxwell Taylor. Mrs. Homer
Ferguson and Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest.
Patronesses for the garden
party benefit are: Sonora de
Berckemeyer. Lady Spender.
Mrs. william o. Douglas. Mrs.
Tom Clark. Mrs. John M. Har-
Ian, Mrs. William j. Brennan,
jr.. Mrs. Percival F. Brundage.
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker. Mrs.
Stanley Reed. Mrs. Donald
Quarles, Mrs. Morris Cafritz
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
WHY GROW OLD?
In 8 Days a New YOU
If You Follow the Diet

9-Day Reducing Diet. In nine
short days you can lose from
3 to 10 pounds If you follow
the menus.
TUESDAYS MENUS
Breakfast
Halt grapefruit
One thin dry piece of whole
ioheGt toast. black coffee
Mid-Morning
Glass OF tomato Juice
Luncheon
Green salad with lemon or
reducing dressing
! slice lamb roast don't eat
the fat
One glass skinned milk
One thin dry piece of ptole
tDltedt toast
Mid-Afternoon
Glass OF tomato Juice
Uluuef
One piece OF lean meat, steak
or roast ffDe or sic ounces
One-hGlf cup squash fyelloiD
preferdbleJ
One-hdlf cup string beans
One glass Skinned milk 4
One apple
All the menus will appear in
this column for nine days. So
come on--there's no excuse for
missing the chance to lose 10
pounds!
If you would like to have my
ebay Diet booklet send 10
cents and a stamped, self.
addressed envelope with your
request for 1t to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Club Plans Week
OF Shakespeare

The University Women's Club
will pay honor to the Bard Of
Avon during the week starting
today There will be a tea from
4 pm. to 5 pm. with Mrs.
Roy E. Lowe as hostess, fol-
lowed by a color film to be pre-
sented by Mrs. Rex Smith who
spent part of the past year at
Stratford studying Shakespeare
theater. This program is UNI
der the auspices of the Pro-
gram Committee. C airma n
Miss Mary G. Mason.
On Thursday evening at 8
pm. DR.. Fred S. Upper, pro-
fessor of English literature at
George Washington University,
will provide a discussion Of
Midsummer Nights Dream,
sponsored by the Shakespeare
group Of the club. Miss Elsa
Fowle is leader of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Gone to Germany

Miss Ella Harllee sailed for
Europe last Thursday on the
Queen Elizabeth. to attend the
World Conference on Tele-
vision and Radio which takes
place in Cronberg Castle. Ger.
many. After the conference.
Miss Harllee will spend some
time in Italy and England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
BY JOSEPHINE LoWMAN

With spring bursting out all
over with q new look. why
don't we? Why not approach
life with a more vibrant view
point? A loss Of even a few
pounds. which makes US feel
stuffy and look as though we
had stuffed too much, would
be a great helpl
Often o woman Is just 10
pounds away from q lovely
figure. Since she is not greatly
overweight she is apt to allow
these 10 extra pounds to linger
on. This is too bad because
these can make the difference
between q youthful silhouette
and one which appears middle
aged.
Each spring I bring you my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

proclaimed by the District
Commissioners, many Of the
members will be espousing the
cause for high standards IN
the secretarial profession be-
fore gatherings of manage
ment and student aspirants
and in radio and TV appear
ances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Spring Donce

0OI1CG
A japanese theme will be
the setting for the annual
spring dance Of the United
States Public Health Service
Teen-age Group. Thursday
from 8:l5 to 1880 PM, at
Wilson Hall. National Insti-
tutes Of Health. Dick Stretton's
Orchestra will play while the
boys and girls compete for
tttterbug and other dance
prizes.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27
Free Swim Day At
All City Pools

Phoenix children are invited
to make a name tag at City
Park or Playground. The tag,
initiated by a Recreation Leader,
will admit theml FREE to their
nearest City swimming pool on
Swim Day-1"hursday, July 11th.
Doors open at 1000 am. Tags
will be honored at each of the
following pools: Coronado (12th
Street and Coronado), EaStlake
(16th ST. and Jefferson), Grant
(South End Avenue and Grant),
Harmon (South 5th Avenue ;lnd
YavapaD, and University Cloth
Avenue and West Van Buren,.
Swim Days have been eStab-
liShed to acQuaint children with
the many benefits which can be
derived from attending and
participating in any one of the
many features offered without
charge on City-operated Park
and Playground areas.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27

DR. Gordon says, and when the
two-Way stretch devices sag,
their Wearers do too! A new
glrdle and, presto, an increased
feeling of well being
NPerhaps part of mans prob
lem up to now has been that
no one had designed the proper
garment. But no longer is this
true, for the VaSsar company,
Chicago, has designed and pro-
duced a washable garment of
pure lastex and nylon with d
patented woven top that won't
roll or cut, and has no belts.
buckles, zlppers or cords. 1t
pulls the stomach firmly IN and
up, and replaces muscle elias
ticlty
This posture aid has Spe-
cial front panel that's comfort. {.
able, trims the waist and sup
ports the back to reduce daily
fatigue and ache
Called the Breek, you car
wear it for sports-fishing, golf
or tennls-business or garden
ing When you step into it.
as you do your shorts, you'll
step out like a new man, a
younger looking one, who feels
better and is more fit for any
daily grind.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27
NEW AID FOR MEN

The time Is coming, If in
deed, 1t Is not already here,
when men will have to give
thought to wearing an abdUmi-
nal support. According to DR..
Burgess Gordon, president of
Women's Medical college of
Philadelphia, men who resort
to artificial aid feel better and
find themselves better able to
remain in the race against
women IN activities.
Some of Women's- success is
due to their girdles, he said, be-
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27
Fiuht Promoters Interested Nm
Larry Doby and Don DrysduIe

ture and the other three
Giants, Pirates and CubS-on
given days are more than any of
the top five can handle. Witness
the four straight beatings the
Pirates handed the Reds last
week.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27

on the Patterson Jackson heavy
weight title fight card. At that,
the ball players probably would
arouse more interest than Pat
terson and Jackson.
X
Some may profess to be hor-
rified at ball players erupting
into a fist fight on the ball field
but we are not among them.
With teams engaged in hot pen
nant fights, tense feelings are
likely to erupt into physical ac-
ton at any time.
X
Just between ourselves, while
the club owners and league
officials profess to be Mortified
over such uncouth exhibitions
of so-called rowdyiSm, the fact
is they are actually delighted
because it all adds to attend
ance. There is nothing like a
good feud to fatten the gate.
It has been a great many years
since the National League has
staged such tight race among
so many teams. Five teams are
definitely in the pennant pic
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27

NEW YORK-Rival fight pro-
/. moters Jim Norris and Emil
Lence profess to be deeply in
terested in the fighting ability
of White Sox outfielder Larry
Dolby and Dodger pitcher Don
DrySdale.
X
Both ball players displayed an
unsupported ability to punch in
melees last week and with a
dearth Of good heavyweights the
promoters would be glad to ac-
cept any new talent, especially
such well known athletes as
Ooby and Drysdale.
X
Dolby showed q nice left hook
in flattening Art Ditmar, Yankee
pitcher, with one punch, and
DrySdale's straight right opened
cash over Braves shortstop
Johnny Logan's eye. And novices
who know how to throw a
straight right or left hook are
rare indeed.
Lence is ready to match Dolby
!. and Drysdale and if baseball
= commissioner Ford Frick would
agree he would even put them
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27

cause they
give support
that elevates
the abdomen
and eases the
movement of
air IN and out
OF the lungs,
thus helping
put necessary
oxygen into
the tissue 5,
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27

A few wise guys may still have
their first dollars, but the wiser
ones still have their first friends.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27

will begin month (JulyJ 18th
floor addition to Professional Budng home office OF zona
statewide Valley National Bank in downtown Phoenix When
will directors dining
Offices
Will feature alglass wall from floor to ceiling W. Womack
Stiles Robert Clements of Angeles who
building completed Unaffected addition
be Operation Moonwatch satellite observation station
southern edge of roof
Arizona sun., 1957-06-27

Husbands who come late for
meals, often get scraps instead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

81 have just returned from
Europe where American prestige
is at its lowest ebb," Mr.. Powell
went on. ut is imperative that we
do all we can to restore world
wide goodwill and confidence"
Conviction Unchanged
at is my conviction now, as it
always has been," General Eisen-
hover said in his telegraphed re-
ply, "that progress must steadily
be made in assuring to all citizens
equality under our constitution and
under the laws"
General Eisenhower also noted
that Mr.. Powell recently had voic-
ed approval of the civil rights
bill the President has signed.
"This legislation marks one
more step forward in assuring
security to every individual in the
exercise and enjoyment 70 his con-
stitutional rights" the President
said
The Presidents reply did not take
cognizancee of Powell's sugges-
ton that the meeting might in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

clude other Negro leaders. No
time or place for the meeting was
ses-
The telegram to Representative
Powell marked the only hard news
from the White House on integra-
ton problems today. James G.
Hagerty, the press secretary, av-
oided most questions about the sit
uation in Little Rock, Ark, with
mo comment"
The press secretary also was
asked for a direct answer as to
whether the President has legal
authority to "federalize" the Ark
ansas National Guard, and thus
remove it from the authority of
Governor Faubus. The Governor
has been using the guard to bar
entry of ten Negro students ord
cred by a Federal court to be ad-
mitted to Little Rocks Central
High School.
Mr.. Hagerty talked to Attorney
General Herbert Brownell Jr. about
this point. He then told reporters
he would not answer it directly
because it involved numerous legal
questions and problems. He said
he knew of no plans by the Presi-
dent to "federalize" the guard.
Text of Presidents Wire
The text of the Presidents tele-
gram to Mr.. Powell follows:
Your telegram requesting a
meeting with me has had my
thoughtful consideration. l was
gratified to note your statement
voicing approval of the civil rights
bill recently approved by me which,
among other things, protects the
right of every citizen to vote with
out intimidation or coercion. This
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

legislation marks one more step
forward in assuring security to
every individual in the exercise
and enjoyment Of his constitution
al rights.
Since my signature was affixed
to the civil rights bill and, indeed
since the very beginning Of it's
consideration, have conferred
long and earnestly with leaders
in and out Of government includ-
ing some of the people whose lives
are directly and personally affect
ed by this new law and its enforce
ment.
1t is my conviction now, as it has
always been, that progress must
steadily be made in assuring to
all citizens equality under our
Constitution and under the laws.
Moreover, l have repeatedly stated
my conviction that it is not in
laws alone that rapid achievement
of this purpose will be found, but
rather that citizens will more
readily respond to the dictates of
fair and just laws if explanation,
understanding and moderation as
well as firmness Of purpose are
used by officials Of government
at every level. l believe that my
feelings in these matters are suf-
ficiently we'll known so that /
hardly need to reassure any citi-
zen of my earnest devotion. to
these convictions.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
AME Bishops -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
restored to the rank by bishop in
the AME church by an all bishops
committee meeting here this week.
The action was described as a
smashing victory for the youngest
of the church's bishops, wEo had be-
come the target of charges from
several church leaders in Florida.
It was on the strength of these
charges that Nichols was suspend
ed in an action August by trial
committee of the church.
BY an 8-3 vote, the Bishops Coun-
c:l voted to restore tie young pre-
late to active duty and assigned
him to the 10th district, which in
cludes South America and Cuba.
Nichols had formerly held the
18th district in Florida where his
suspension stemmed from charges
that he mishandled church finances.
Following tie Judicial Councils
vote, Bishop S. L. Greene called
for a special session of the AME
General Conference to review the
Councils action. It failed to reach
a vote.
The Judicial Councils action has
been widely interpreted as a direct
rebuff to senior bishop Greene and
the trial committee which suspend
ed Nichols in Jacksonville in Au-
gust.
The test vote on Bishop Nichols
came during question as to
whether or not he should be seated
as President of the Council. Voting
to seat Nichols were bishops Frank
M. Reid, Joseph Gomez, Ernest
Hickman, George w. Barber, Will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

(GlobaI = For everyone who
wants to live a triumphant life,
Thomas Gaines, noted Health
Teacher-Autho and Philosopher,
suggests four keys which have to
do with body, health, mind and
motion. These the former Athlet-
ic Director of the New York City
Police Dept, says are food, breath,
mind and motion.
The radiant Spanish American
War veteran, now on a lecture tour
over the country, having recently
concluded lectures in New York,
Washington, Chicago and points
west insists on propounding his
lofeiong philosophy that sharp
decline in illness and death rates
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-28
Negro Student
Escorts Ruled
Out ForFbI

Washington, d. c., Sept. 231.
Edgar Hoover ruled out today use
of agents of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation to escort Negro pu-
pills into the schools of Little Rock,
Ark.
Mr.. Hoover, director of the r. B.
l., said in an unusual personal
statement that reports "are being
circulated that F. B. l. agents
would be deputized to cooperate to
maintain order" as soon as the
Arkansas National Guard was re-
moved from Central High School.
He said that these reports "are
utterly without foundation"
"Such a practice" he declared,
"would be in direct conflict with
the long established policy of the
F. B. l. and the Justice Depart
ment."
Mr.. Hoover said the assignment
of F. B. l. agents "to local police
duties under the circumstances
would be requgant to our concept
of the Federal-state relationship"
81 would not be a party" he
said, ITO injecting the F. B. |. into
an assignment that would so close
ly resemble a national police"
For years Mr.. Hoover has OPP
posed any more to make the F. B. /.
a national police force responsible
for maintaining order or for pro-
tecting persons or property. He re-
CARDS his men at Investigators.
-Patronize Our Advertisers