davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Play TO Benefit
Army Daughters

The Northern Virginia
chapter, Daughters Of the
United States Army. Is spon-
soring q performance tomor-
row evening Of the Fairling-
ton Players production Of
outward Bound"
Tickets sold prior to the
presentation at the Charles
Barrett School, Parkfairfax.
Alexandria. will aid the
Army Daughters fund used
for welfare activities such as
the women's and children's
wards at De Witt Army Hos
pital. Fort BeIvoir. Tickets
may be had by calling Mrs.
Thomas r. Spencer. Alex
andria.
outward Bound" written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
WEE WOMEN
Hooked Rug Gloss

The Takoma Park Recrea-
ton Center. Montgomery
County. announces tomorrow
Is the last day for registra-
ton for hooked rug class.
The hours are from 1880 to
1880 in the afternoon. Mrs.
Mildred B. Kohr. who studied
with Mrs. Charlotte Kimball
Stratton. is the teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Squore Dcncinq

Beginners square dance
lessons are being sponsored
by the Square Dance Assoc
citation Of MONTGOMERY Coun-
ty. Learn to square dance to
the teaching Of Ken Smith
whose n years experience en-
ables you 70 learn the easy
and pleasant way. Meet your
friends on Monday nights
from 8 to 1915 pm. at the
Rock Greek Palisades Ele-
imentary School. 1901 Dem
field street. Kensington. Md.
For further information call
Ken Smith Oliver 4-ii5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Holiday Candles

y Va OttVNF NWWtE
Last year there were nu.
merous requests for infor.
nation about making Christ
mas and other holiday cam
dies. On Thursday the new
coop store on Piney Branch
road in Silver Spring plans
to have a free demonstration
from 10 am. to 1880 In the
hospitality room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
New Way Relieves Pain Of
ArthritiS- Rheumatism Without Pills
crsasslsss, odorless cream penetrates deep.
speeds Aow Of fresh, rich blood into sore areas.
helps drive away pan-eausing pressure.

eies. joints. Actually helps drive
away pain-eausing pressure and
congestion.
Used by doctors in Europe and
the U. S.. this remarkable cream
Is now available without pre-
scription. Ask for InfraRUBe
only $50. Economy sire si.ss.
InfraRUB is guaranteed to give
hours and hours Of relief from
ordinary arthritis-rheumatism
pain, backache and muscle aches
or your money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Sciences has now developed an
sdorless. greaseless cream that
acts In Q new way TO bring hours
and hours Of relief from arthri-
dc. rhsumatism pain, backaehe
and muscle aches - without the
need Of taking pills that may
apset the system.
Rubbed gently into painful
areas. this cream penetrates so
deep Il actually vanishes into the
skin. II speeds up the flow OF
fresh. rich blood into sore mus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Basket Weaving
v. w. NJ. Arlington


Glasses are now being held
at three District recreation
centers. Get your antique
chair out Of the attic that has
been needing q bottom and
learn how to reweave q cane
bottom. splint or rush.
Reed basketry is also
taught in the same class.
Glasses at Guy Mason Gen.
ter. Wisconsin and Calvert
streets NV. Monday 10
am. to IL pm. and Thurs
day l pm. to 3 pm. At
Banneker. $500 Georgia av-
enue NV. Tuesday I pm.
to 3 pm. Also, ct Thomson
School. Twelfth and L streets
NV. on Tuesday from 1880
to $50 pm. Be sure to bring
your chair to work on and
the chair can be left until
finished at the centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
No More Rouches

MTS. W. T.. FuHTdI
To Mrs q. H. and anyone
who wants to get rid Of
reaches. paint narrow strips
around doors. floor boards.
sinks. cabinets and the walk
way Of doors with J-hn--n
N Ro--. My house was full
OF them. I tried many REM
edies. After one night you
will have no reaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Pointing Bulbs
S. B. r.
To Mrs. u. C..

There are many bulbs that
bloom at different times dur.
ing the spring season. There
are some that pop out even
though there Is snow on the
ground.
Then the early. midseason
and late blooming narcissi
and tulips. scilla. and stun
later come the summer and
autumn Towering bulbs.
Have you considered lily-of-
the-valley?
I am sure the public library
would have books on bulbs
and gardening for continual
bloom from month TO month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

By Sutton vaiD IL dirette1
by Karl schuon. who directed
the players production Of
Harvey" last year which
was highly successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

munity Services enthusiast
tically approved.
Mrs. Kaufm ann. Mrs.
Harold N. Marsh and Mrs.
Ernest q. Warren have been
serving as an informal COM
mittee until the new organi-
zation can be firmly set up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

tertained at luncheon at
Water Gate Inn yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. Magari will
leave for Japan about Mo-
YanihAr 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

MIRA. W. A. w.. Alexandria
Now the holidays are fast
approaching and / am seek
ing help In the way Of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

MIS-. 3. q. O., RockDtlle !,
Last Christmas I gave my
husband Q - c. cleo
trio blanket and in the holi-
day confusion lost the wash
ing instructions. Can any
Of you good ladies supply
them for me. pleasei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Hot Mix Coke

A. s., chillum Terrace. Nd.
Several months ago I saw
q recipe for o hot milk cake
in the RICH. / made the cake
which I liked very much but
somehow ] have misplaced
the recipe. Would Appreciate
very much II someone could
send II in again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Indoor Ivy
Mrs. J. A.. Washington

Indoor Ivy
Mrs. J. A.. Washington
To Mrs. B. J. M:
-Four years ago I planted
ivy in indoor metal boxes and
have had no trouble. at all.
Ivy needs no particular care.
With the dirt ! did mix q
little peat moss to maintain
the moisture.
When the dirt begins to
look dry. I water it-about
once a week. My ivy has
grown five feet to the CELL
ing and is halfway down
now twirling around the poles
TO help 1t look attractive.
I have noticed that ivy
needs light and will do better
near a window. Thanks for
all the help from RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
FarewelI Zee

Col. Toshiro Magart. At
tache Of the Embassy Of Ja-
pan. and Mrs. Magari. en-.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

this the Negro sit still and be demur
while his way complete citizenship sabotaged by deadS
who would cling system that all bertyoving people
the world repudiating.
Wherever there rumOrs of conflict today we
find benghted people cuchng at the concept of mans in
heren right to walk the world sefrespectng individual
with head high and body secure, endowed with the respHb
es we'll the privileges of first class citizenship in the
country which he pledges allegiance This is the very
the spirit Christ and certainly is the heartbeat
of democratic way of life.
All the Negro wants in America is the right to walk in
this land with dignity and in peace mettered by restricting
bonds of color caste previous social conditions is
simple that
The time has for the Negro to let the racists
that he will be denied his right full American
The time has for the Negro to let the backward po-
know that he will accept compromise his God
given rights The time has for the Negro to speak
for misnfomed spokesman to speak
for him.
The South might well realize that the Negro is
stay There running away In the the
poet
This land is by right of birth,
This land is by right TOLL
We helped to till its virgin earth
Our is in its fruitful soil"
Palmetto Leader
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
CRC,, =.
Continued from page onel

VIA RN6C
chairman, president OF Michigan
State university and a former
assistant secretary of Defense.
John s. Battle, former COVER
nor Of Virginia.
The Rev. DR.. Theodore M. He's
burgh, president of Notre Dame
university.
Robert G. Storey, dean of
Southern Methodist university
law school and a former presi-
dent Of the American Bar asso-
citation.
J. Ernest wilkins, assistant sec
rotary of Labor.
In addition to investigating the
denial of voting rights, the Civil
Rights Act says that the com
mission shall:
l. Collect information concern
ing legal developments consti-
tuting a denial of equal protec-
ton Of the laws under the con-
stitution."
2. "Appraise the laws and po-
licies Of the federal government
with respect to equal protection
of the laws"
The commission must submit a
final report by Sept. 9. 1850.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
MIGRATION Not Answer

AT least once every year, racsts in the Deep South
up with the bright idea of helping Southern Negroes
settle in white Northern residential areas.
The latest such project was started last month by three
Georgia politicians whose American Resettement Foundation
lnc was chartered to assist the nderprveged persons
the United States to obtain adequate housing facites-so
that such persons will have opportunity to better their
way of life and standard of living"
The sponsors said they believe side the pro-
jec will be bring the problems indignation to Northern
critions of Southern racial segregation.
We always happy support programs aimed at help
ing the underprvieged but usually wary of
do-gooders who will do for others than they do for
themselves.
If the Georgans really want to help Negroes their first
act loyal Americans should be Kidding themselves
of the racial bgory that led them I'D the
can" Reselement Foundation.
For 1893 years the Negro America walked this land
with bowed head and humble gait He has been face
of odds that might have weaker has given
his life the battefeds around the the preserva
ton Of philosophy Of life that does not include
him.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
Amazing Grace!
by Theresa Jones


The American Thanksgiving day had its beginning when
the Pilgrims in fall of 1921, apart day to give
thanks survival and the start of Amer-
colonization Indeed should all find times In our daily
lives to give thanks, and count our blessings
Dutch started the slave trade in the American colon
les near the latter part August 1919 which marks the
entrance Negro American soil One writer has said
the landing of these Negroes we pick up the first
the black thread which has thru our destiny This
is indeed very For 244 years the of
the Negro both desired and needed in America for his
servitude
January 1868 may well be regarded by the Negro
day his Thanksgiving day when he was unshaeked and
removed from bondage All through the Civil War days
among many other tasks performed by the Negro slave thou
slave and amyV officers were cared Tor by
Negros slaves bodyguards and personal of the
cooks an in Negroes while thousands of
others had gone to the front build barriers bridges
breast work troops all free labor The irony of all
that the slave question major factor that caused
the Civil War yet it hard in designed for
his emancipation get along without the abors loyalty and
efforts of the Negro James Weldon Johnsons Lift Every
Voice and Sing end very wildly describes those
STONY the road trod
Better the chastning rod
Felt in the days when hope unborn had died.
Yet with steady beat
Have moi weary feet
Come to the place for which fathers sighed
Speaking Thanksgiving, thankful the God of
weary years God of silent tears who has brought
the way" The secret of Thanksgiving lies in our
aWareness The Christ spirit teaches appeea
ton and for God sheds magic glow over atti
udes and actions We are thankful for we have read in ST.
John God loved the world that He gave His only
begotten SON." We thankful because know
that through His Amazing Grace the recipi
ents of this gracious gift which has racial
barriers
We are thankful because we know that His Amazing
has brought through many dangers tolls and
His Amazing will be power victory and tri-
umph in our lives When fall by the waysde we
place weak hand in His strong and His Amazing
Grace will help to stand again We know that Christ
high priest in heaven has taken active interest
struggles here =
After "a years of emancipation from the cruel lash
shaces and bondages thru His Amazing Grace can still
he and NV hand
forever stand; True to God True native land
The black thread that had its beginning in 1919 and
has thru the destiny of America has an end
triumphant end through HIS AMAZING GRACE.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

Fletcher Croson, New York City:
Mrs. Aliene c. Ewen, Washington,
D. c.; DR.. Helen G. Edmon S
Durham North Carolina; DR.. Dor
othy B. Ferebee, Washington, D.
c.; Miss Bessie B. Garvin, East
St Louis, Illinois; Mrs. Charles S.
johnson, Nashville, Tennessee.
Mrs Ferrol B. Starks, Los Ange-
les, California DR.. Maybelle l..
Weaver, Baltimore, Maryland and
Sadie Doles Wyche, Ivor, Virgin
ia.
These new officers were install
ed by Mrs. Robrt F. Leyden, exc
cutive director of the American
Cancer society and former lresi-
dent Of the National Council OF
Women Of the United States.
The board Of directors met
Sunday, at which time Mrs. vii
liam T Mason, the retiring presi-
dent. turned over the gavel T.
Miss Dorothy l. Height, the new
president, who presided.
Mrs. Mason now becomes the
honorary president Of the Nation
al Council Of Negro Women.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
Carver Most
Popular Alabama
EegrO in History

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Scientist
George Washington Carver is the
most popular Negro in Alabama
history according to the Negro
high school students Of that state
In second place, they ranked sing
err Nat King" Cole. Hank Aaron
OF the world champion Milwau-
kee Braves came third, topping
the Tuskegee sage. Booker T.
Washington who was fourth. An
other baseball star, Willie Mays
was rated fifth while cx-heavy-
weight champion Joe Louis was
sixth.
DR.. Carver, though born in Mis-
souri,, spent most Of his life at
Iuskegee institute; Cole was born
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

In strongly worded resolution District Council III Err
INV AFL-CO condemned Governor Faubus their meeting
October 26 in Buffalo The resolution follows:
The unavorabe attention of the whole world has been
drawn to Little Rock Newspapers of every country have had
it a front page feature
This mockery of law and order has hurt the cause of
Freedom aided the growth of Communism use of the
national Guard keep children from going
long be the shame of all AmercaBeng part of America
must share in the shame.
1t is with this thought in mind that raise voices
in protest register condemnation Governor Faubu
and his Un-American activities.
Therefore be resolved that unreservedy denounce
the actions of Governor Faubus harmful America help
full to the Soviet Union and horror all people be-
lieve in equality for all
Therefore be it further resolved that copy
luton be sent all locals in District III urging that they
also adopt it.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

1t is part of the original
development of Reed S. McCon-
nell, one of Arkansas largest
builders of fine homes and Har-
ry A. Pittard It is now a deve-
lopment of the Winrock Enter
prises, Inc, under the supervi-
sion Of Pittard.
Not only does GlenvieW offer
modern living, that was only
dream to the Negro masses be-
fore the birth of the subdivision,
il also offers wholesome en-
viroment for the outlet of fami-
lies with small children, with a
degree of safety that is remote
in cramped-up city neighbour
hoods.
These homes can be purchased
for $4,000 with nothing down,
only a 5000 closing fee, and pay
menta of less than $4,000 per
month, an amount that many are
paying for rent for shelter in
homes that offer none of the la
test conveniences. They can be
bought FILA. VA, or convention
al loans, and time up to 40 years
will be allowed to pay for them.
The monthly payments include
insurance and taxes. All homes
are built on diversified lots. (See
ad this issue on page three.
If you are Interested in home
for you and your family at a
price you can afford to pay, 1t
will be of interest to drive out
to Glenview and inspect one of
the model homes Offices are on
the ground, with attendants to
give all information.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
Augusta
Catherine Alexander

Catheryne Alexander
The Usher Board of ST. Oouu
Baptist church is having Po'
luck supper Thanksgiving mite IL
the basement of the church . :
The senior Glass is having
come as you are tea, l hope m.s
WON'T catch you with your won
undone. The Usher ooaiN
Federation is having their M D''
Iy program at Ward Chapu
church Nov. "a. James bIO""
res. Mrs Capola COatn Secl' ,
Harden Luloers Of England wa'
here visiting his mother W.,
Lenora Lukers and sister ~
Ruthie May Jones. MISS hi'",
Ruth Shaw returned back
Chicago, Ill. after visiting ~
mother Mrs. Rosie Shaw a.e
sister Mrs. Charlie Moore. ra l..
Myrie Fry was the proud nOs'. u.s.,
of a three in one birthnite pa"
Nov. 9TH at her home.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

In memory of Mrs. Slone VII
liams who passed November ~
1858. y
Sun set and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may thsre be no moaning u
the bar
When I pat out to sea
twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark.
And may there be no sadness u
farewell
When | embark.
For tho from out our bourne u
Time and place
The flood may bear me far
I hor1 TO see my Pilot face 70
face
When / have crossed the bar,
signed. Mrs. Alice Mae otr'ck-
land. Mrs. Ora Lee Green Ho ssa
Burnett, Roy Burnett. Mrs AI'Ce
Watson Leola Polk and relatives
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

the address, on the subject "As
the Twig is Bent" Superinten-
dent LIE Grande was presented
with a Is ID. turkey. Offering
S136,5O Mrs. C. E. George
was a delegate to the Arkan-
Sas annual conference of the
AME Zion church held at John
Wesley church, Wilmot Others
attending were Mrs. NJ T. With
ers, Mrs. Alene Upton, Mrs. Lot
tie Thrower Mrs. Anna Mar
shall, Mrs Elizabeth Coats, James
George, Charlie Freeman. Calvin
Warren, John Douglas, and Ro-
bert Coats. Members and
friends of Zion Temple are hap
by to welcome the return Of the
pastor for another year. The
Beacon club Of Gates Chapel AM
f church sponsored a local tai
ent program last Sunday mite.
Persons participating on the pro-
gram were the Duncan children.
The Tucker sisters, Mrs. VILLA
Mare Gibos and daughter; Mrs.
Maymie Hughes and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Jeffrey Lewis, Winfred
Pugh, Ronald Watson, Mrs. Ma
tilda Brown, Fred Upton, Miss
Freddie Mae Upton, Mrs. Rosa
Curtis, Mrs. Ophelia Simon, Mrs.
Letha league, and Mrs. Clarence
Steel. Money collected 1880 ~
The building fund of Gates
Chapel totaled 100000 last Sun
day.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
NCNW-

Continued from page one
City
Assistant Recording Secretary.
Mrs Lillian M. Downey, Dallas,
Texas
Treasurer: Mrs. Marion H. Jack
son, Washington, d. c.
Historian DR. Lorraine A. Will
liams, Washington, D c.
Parliamentarian: Attorney Frank
lie NJ Freeman, st. Louis, Mis-.
souri,
Chaplain: Reverend Dorothy SUIT
ton Branch Chicago, Illinois
Director, Junior Councils: Mrs
Maragret G. Simma Nashville
Tennessee
Director, Fine Arts: Miss Eta
Moten, Chicago, Illinois
Director, Region 1: Mrs. Helen
Norvellc. Englewood, New Jer-
Sey
Director, Region II; Mrs Jennie
M. Walburg, Washington, d. C..
Director, Region III: Mrs. A. L.
Shivery, Atlanta, Georgia
Director, Region ": Mrl Ida
Nance Owens. Baton Rouge
Louisiana
Director. Region V: Mrs. Jeanne
d Gago, Chicago. Illinois
Director Region VII: Mrs. Ruth
CASTOR Mueller Los Angelo
California
The Executive Committee Mem
beers at Large are: Mr. Marian
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
GIenVieW-
LCOntlnueI from pagc oneI

Continued from page one
er system They are three bed
room homes, with all modern
convenisnces, including built-ins
for the kitchen and central heat
ing system
Glenview is not a public hous-
ing project, but a choice resi-
dental section, housing many of
the best families in Greater Lit
tie Rock.
There are forty families al
ready located in the subdivision.
which is adjacent TO a new mod
ern elementary school, that was
opened this year.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

HARsHAW-sToVALL- Dunbar Com
munity Center was all aglow with lovely
hostesses, beautifully dressed ladies, am
handsome men all attending the reception
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scroggins, and
Mr. and Mrs Charley Cannon, in honor o.
Mr. and Mrs Ben H. Harshaw Mrs HarshaW
the former Miss Alma E. Stovall, is sister to
Mrs. Scoggins and Mrs. Cannon.
The reception room was beautifully de-
corated with palms and pink gladioi. The
table was overlaid with an open worked Ell
broidered cloth Pink ehrysanthemums with
blue ribbons and greenery made up the cen
ter piece along with a three TERED wedding
cake. Mesdames Ruth Lawson, Alice Bush,
and Miss Alice Matlock, served as hostesses,
at the table. Mesdames Rosemary White, Co
lena Crump, and Miss Zerita Tate registered
the guests Guests were greeted by such love
ly hostesess as Mesdames Leeanna Willis,
Cleon Dozzell Aliene Smith, Austine Williams,
Mildred Moses, Janet Johnson, Sadye Thomp-
son, Marion Johnson. Olivia Hamilton, an6
Matte Jones. Mesdames Montez Morrow,
Frances Whaley Allie M. Clayborn, Ruby
Waugh, and Miss Clara Young were in
charge of gifts. Music was rendered by Mes
danes Marlene Smith, Hazel Bowers, and Ha.
eel Hynson.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

were being 'deluded by some
politicians and some newspapers
who know better. They are be-
ing told that if the NAACP is
curbed things will settle down
and the struggle for civil rights
be abandoned This will not hap
PEN" he said.
Instead of feeding the people
delusions, Wilkins asserted, the
press and political leaders of the
region should be calling for dis
eussions between the races.
Is time for such interracial talks
he added, even if complete a.
greement is not reached imme-
diately 1t il time to inject some
sanity into the present situa-
ton"
If the new south is to realize
its full industrial potential, he de
elared, it should welcome the new
civil rights act as an aid for "this
goal cannot be attained if the Ne
gro IS counted out The civil
rights law seeks to give the Ne
gro a voice in the south of which
he is an integral part"
Clarence Mitchell head of the
Washington Bureau of the NAA
CP, indicated areas where Ne
groes, because of their tremen-
dous voting potential, could be
an important factor iii politics.
He stated that southern Negroes
will have fallen down misera-
bly, if by 1860 Negro congress-
men have not been elected from
the states of Mississippi, North
Carolina, and South Carolina.
Mitchell likewise placed South
ern officials on notice that the
new Civil Rights Act has teeth
and can be invoked without jury
trials, Said he, "A person can be
put in jail under this bill for
capriciously denying a Negro
the right to vote"
At the closing session of the
two-day Conference was adopted
a statement of aims, and the
Conference requested that the
National NAACP Board take
whatever steps are necessary to
implement the registration pro-
gram
Provisions of the Law
The new law, signed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower on Sept. 9, es-
tablished a Commission of Civil
Rights to investigate sworn COM
plants that citizens have been de-
MED the right to vote because of
their race, religion or national
origin; to study and collect infor-
nation concerning legal develop
mentJ constituting denial of
equal protection of the laws and
to appraise laws and policies of
the federal government concern
ing equal protection of the laws
Appointed to a committee to
spur Negro voter registration
were Kelly M. Alexander, Char
lotte, N. c., chairman; w. Les
ter Banks, Richmond, Va; Mrs.
L. c. Bates, Little Rock, Ark.
c. r Darden, Meridian, Miss: A.
T Walden, Atlanta; w. c. Pat
ton, Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs.
Ruby Hurley, NAACP Southern
regional director with offices in
Atlanta