davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
2.99 Drip-Dry Lingerie
Cool Cotton!
Wide Size Range!
. Slips mn
. SIeepwesr ABB
. Psttieoets

UNDERSIGNED Floor, Both Stores
Both reouIor and extra sizes included in this
collection. Slips and gowns in sizes 32-46,
pIoin coors or prints. Petticoots and body
doll ooionnos in S, N or L. All the slips and
petticoots hove shadow -ponels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
SeEmi.AnnuaI Sales!
ChiIdren'S Shoes

Discontinued spring ond summer styles in
z nationally known nnokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Juniors Wear

z.oo Cotton eIouses, poste coIors; sizes 9-lS,
i.z6
400 10 500 Bermuda Shorts. Stripes, poids and
solid coIors Broken-size ronoe, 7-l5----- z.S6
IS SompIe Skirt Blouse Sets. Sleeveless blouse
with full or slim skirt Size only 1899 800
l5-l4.oS Summer Cotton Dresses Broken
ronos of colors and sizes, 7-l3---5.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Nursery Furniture
Fourth Floor. Washington OnIy

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
1885 Double Drop Side Crib, wox birch fin
ish. Floor somple 1898
1895 Double Drop Side Crib. wox birch fin
ISL. Floor somple OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z.SS
I-34.ss Double Drop Side Crib, wax birch fin
ish. Floor somple ----l7.SS
l-Ii.sS High Choir. wax brch---------4.ss
l-s.sS BOby Glider. metal frome. Floor sompe,
4.4s
''' ' 1879
I-Is9S Lift-out coFriose. Floor somple -s.ss
I-44.S5 5-DFowsr Chest, white enomeI finish.
Floor sonple --------------------- ZZ.SS
l-s9S Thayer Beby BouneeF, folding reto
frome. Floor sompie 5.4S
I-l7ss Folding Stroller, reclining beck. Floor
somple 500
hiss Innersprins Crib Mottress. Floor somple,
500
6-4.s5 PIoy Yard Pods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

(BeloU) Budget SportsDear, Street Floor.
Washington Only
3so-I.59 Shorts or BIouses. Sleeveless blouses
with scoop neckIine; sizes 523S. Short shorts IN
solid colors; sizes l0-l4 -------7Se; tor l.5o
$50 80 Cotton Blouses. Short sleeves or sleeve
less Solids or stripes 3236 -----------l.o
zSo-l.oo SompIe Neekweor. White pique or
nvIon 59e
5000 Costume Flowers. Pin-ons or clusters
for, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only
$500 Longtime Brss. White, broken-size
1855 Discontinued Girdles. Broken-slze
romeo -@''~
$3.50 Strapless Brss Snnoli sizes DE
IS-SsS TO 900 Diseoatinued Maternity CoFsets,
1Se
IS-I1So TO 1900 Toro-Iettss. Fonous- nnoke;
broken-sze ronoe- o'So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Use !, for droperies, slip covers. for unbleoched
sheets Type 20 unbleoched sheetino, 65-in.
vide. Also good for furniture dust covers An
unusually low summer price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
SiLCeraU0re

SiLCeFaCOre
Street Floor, Washington Only
Z Pairs 500 candIestieks; ouninun; low style.
Slightly scratched poir ---------------l. Ivy
$500 Bonono Leaf Troys Chromium ploted,
Jorge size --------------- Z"oo
sc,otrhed eee"
100 Pieces soc TO 100 Tableware. Silver plotted
and stainless steel. Knives, forks and other pieces
l4e
sPIus fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
NOTIONS
Street Floor, Both Stores
1893 Jumbo BIonket Bog

Made OF heovy quilted front. plain COL
ored plostie. Use for storing blankets, On
oil types Of linens ond other woolens b$xc
Smooth sliding ripper opening on three
sides Equipped with pocket and moth
epstos
BeloD, Washington Only
1873 Blue Lustre Cleaner for rugs or uphol-
stery --------- we
as-7ce Sweate, Boas - 3II.9s
iS-i.3e Beuney Foam Rubber Kneelins Peds for
home or garden use ---------------- 90
1855 Nest Of Two Hot Boxes
3o--i.Ts Berry Seuffs. All sizes -------- s9e
i0--z.es Sewing Boxes. All wood ------- i.4s
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

DR.. King, who led the successful bus protest movement in
Montgomery in 1856, was arrested as he waited at the court
room entrance of City Hall. He was there to attend a hearing
involving an attack on the Rev. Ralph D. Alternately, his close
asse ciate in the Montgomery Improvement Association which
conducted the bus protest movement.
The arresting officers, DR.. King said after his release,
tried to break my arm; they grabbed my collar and tried to
choke me, and when they got me to the cell, they kicked me
in. photographs taken of the arrest show two husky police
men manhandling the minister. The police brutality charge was
promptly denied by Police Commissioner Clyde Sellers, an a-
DR.. King was held for Is minutes and allowed to sign a
tive member of the White Citizens Council of Montgomery.
$500 bond for appearance in court on the charge, Sept 5. He
think is right, even If it means further arrest, or even physi-
announced that he would continue to "stand up for what I
cal DEATH"
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
WILKINS URGES PRESIDENT TO DEN0UNCE
POLICE ATTACK ON DR.. MAR TIN |. KING

Roy wilkins, executive secretary of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Colored People, called upon
Eisenhower to express "the indignation felt by
every decent American" at the arrest and maltreatment of the
Rev. DR.. Martin Luther King by Montgomery, Ala, police.
In a telegram dispatched to the President at Newport,
R. l., Mr.. Wilkins said that the manhanding of DR.. King
has shocked the nation and demands in the minds of mil
of Americans a rebuke from the Chief Executive"
Previously, the NAACP leader had wired DR.. King assur-
ing him of the Associations support. The NAACP, he said,
along with the rest of the nation is outraged at the treat
men of you by the Montgomery police. We stand ready to
assist in any way to our maximum ability"
The complete text of Mr.. Wilkins telegram to President
Eisenhower follows:
We know that technically the federal government
can do nothing about a police court case in any city,
but the arrest and manhandltng yesterday of Rev. Mar
tin Luther King by police in Montgomery, Ala, has
shocked the nation and demands in the minds of mil
ians of Americans a rebuke from the chief executive.
DR.. King is a distinguished citizen of the cour nv, a
man dedicated to non-volence and peace, but with a
passion for justice for his people. That he should be
subjected to the indignities reserved for hoodlms and
criminals is an outrage and an affront to the American
sense of fair play. This occurrence in the midst Of a
wave of acts of naked oppression by state and local
governments and of indictments to violence by Gov
errors and others against Negro citizens would seem
to require from the highest place a statement reflect
ing the indignation felt by every decent American.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

cations appreci0 ton for the gift
which is one of the largest The
NAACP ever received from an
individual. He praised Mrs.
Dickson for her generosity and
her dedication to the fight for
freedom, which, he said, is =
struggle of the spirit as well as
of legal rights.
Mrs. Dickson has been retired
for Is years. She accumulated a
substantial fortune through wise
real estate investments. Advis
ing her on financial affairs is
Henry T. Brock, a San Francisco
real estate broker. who came
here from his native Houston.
Texas, 40 years ago.
Still vigorous and active at az
Mrs. Dickson is the sister of the
late Rev. j. P. Hubbard, for 80
years pastor of Beth Eden Bap-
fist church in Oakland. She
came to the Bay Area in 1907
from Virginia. She and her nus
band, also retired, live modestly
in Oakland. They have a mar
ried daughter who also lives IN
Oakland.
About 80 persons attended the
MONDAY ceremony at the Metho-
dist church of which the Rev.
Roy Nichols is pastor. Mr.. Mich
OILS is also chairman of the ex-
eeutive committee of the Berke-
ley branch of the NAACP.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
Hamilton to Stand
Trial For Walkers
Death in Early Fall

MEMPHIS-The trial of Judge
Washington Hamilton, rs, of 346
Vance ave, who is charged with
the July 18th gun-slaying of DIR.
]. E. Walker, chairman of the
board Of Universal Life Insur-
ance Company, is expected to
get underway early this fall.
Hamilton was returned to
county Jail last Wednesday, af-
ter spending 30 days in Gailor
Psychiatrlc hospital, where he
was sent by authorities several
days after the fatal shooting.
Public Defender Hugh Stanton
indicated that a pleas of pres
ent insanity" will be entered for
Hamilton. Stanton is also accred-
tied with adding Il am convinc-
ed the man is psychotic,"
Hamilton admitted to walking
into DR.. Walkers office early the
morning of July % and firing
a bullet near the heart Of the
former life insurance executive.
The trial is expected to at
tract widespread interest since
DR.. Walker is Of the country's
leading citizens.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
Aged Woman
Gives $4,000 to
Aid NAACP Work

SAN FRANCISCO-The Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vaneement of Colored People is
today $4,000 richer due to the
generosity of Mrs. Matte Dick
son. an 83~-year-old retired
domestic worker of Oakland,
Calf. Roy Wilkins, NAAcP x
ecutive secretary, flew here TO
receive the check at a brief
presentation ceremony at the
Downs Memorial Methodist
church on Sept. 4.
I'm giving this in Gods name
To fight against the disgracetui
abuse of American democracy"
Mrs. Dickerson said in making
the presentation. Il mean," she
added, whats happening at Little
Rock where the NAACP is carry
ing on the fight to see that all
youngsters are treated alike. |
mean what they did to Rev. Mar
tin Luther King in Montgomery
and to Jimmy Wilson in Ala
bama."
In accepting the contribution,
Mr. wilkins expressed the Asso-
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

MIGHTY MITES, IN TWO, ONE, THREE
Francis Barrett, jr, center, age 10, son of the
pro at Pittsburgh's North Park Golf course,
site of the recent 32nd annual tournament of
the United Golfers Association, was the winn-
er in the under IA age division of the UGA
meet. Young Barrett was followed by Alan
Hendrix, left, age IL, Washington, D. c., and
Charles Sifford, jr., age TO- right the son of
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
Photo by Sears. Roebnck and "a

Photo BY SeNb RoebHck mdLo.
COTTON KNTTS HAVE EVERYTHTNGl Fashion, the Fairy
1odmoher, mas waved her magic wand, and knit cotton that used
70 De only the stuff that indies and babys little While things were
made OF has emerged as a real Glamour Girl. Not in many moons
has a iasmon as inexpensive as this one achieved such wide accept
ance and denghted SO many wearersl In its current phase it retains
he Iamuar and highly practical features of being washable, nom
wnnklmg; and carefree, But it's acquired a genius for looking rich
ana costly. Hioneycomb weaves, brocades, fower-effects, plaids,
T51PPes2 9ots' checks' P!alsleys-you name it, it's available in Cotton
Int mt. Inc smart looking pair in our picture is wearing the 1868
TG5iIaXed ,shnouette. featuring a LEAF-PATTERN Knit in Autumn
with RlncL NI ~ -Lu-~
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

Philadelphia and Los Angeles pro, was thir.
Father Sifford came in third in the pro div
sion. Young Hendrix is the son of D. c.. PIT
man Moss H. Hendrix who recently turne
golf pro. In foreground is the huge amateu
mems championship trophy which was won
by Alfred "Tup" Holmes, Atlanta. Boys are
pledged to win trophy in future and turn
pro like their fathers.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Are We on The Right Track?

Goals In Education" the sub feet of a panel discussion to be I,efd at the joint PrA meeting Monday night in the high school auditorium. is timely one
 Debate over American educ cation, with special emphasis on the high schools. has been running hot and heavy for several years. Practical ly everycae seems to believe that something is seriously wrong but, nalurally there are wide differen- ees as to what should be done. F-e-ased solutions run a wide srtllt- peter pay for teachers; sslr more elaborate school plants and facilities; federal aid, major changes in curricula; special schools or classes for exceptional iy bright students and so on.
 Since the Sputniks flared off into outer space. the controversy has intensified Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Folsom has told us that only one out of every three or four recent nigh school graduates has been exposed to even year Of chemis- fry or physics, or mathematics be- yond simple algebra, Russian secondary school graduates, on the other hand, have taken five years of physics, four of chemistry, and big doses Of mathematics. So the 4Iestion is, Whats wrong, and what can be uone to remedy matters?
 The Waii Street Journal 'sent it's reporters to talk to school officials, teachers, and others throughout tile country AS was to be expect ed, many of those qneried stressed the need for better teachers and better schools. But the answer did not stop here. As the Journal puts if ". the teachers themselves are worried mainly about the students-their lack Of interest in science and math, their hesitancy to take courses in these fields"
 A New York physic. eacher sand: The majority of ys,,nssters today pfeter to take tie suftest
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Club Sponsors
 "A "Ladies Night"

Next Tuesday, the Kodiak Island' Toastmasters will stage a Ladies Night" when the wives of the members will be the guests.
 A novel arrangement talked of but not decided definitely, will be to have the ladies act as critics.
 New officers were elected at the meeting last Tuesday, and Will be inducted into office at next weeks meeting. Past President Jules Radinsky will conduct the brief ceremony of induction.
 Speakers for the evening will be four of the incoming officers, and are President elect Paul Bond; John Mansuy, Educational Vice. president; Bob Dawson, Executive Vice-president and Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Secretary. Bob BOkO is Master r-at-Arms.
 Others to appear on the program are Rev. Raymond TalbOtt, as Postmaster; Table Topics will be handled by Bob Boko and Chief Evaluator win be Ken Stanford.
 Three students from the Kodiak High School were guests of the club at the meeting Tuesday These were Jill Acheson, Norma Gaylor and Jim Beatty. The stu dents offered criticism of the three speeches made. These were de- livcred by Merle Swenk, Bob Boko, and pr. Victor Stra1N
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

classes they can find," and added that his school only had about half as many physics students now as 10 years ago. A San Francisco educator said much the same thing: Al. our big problem isn't shortage of teachers or facilities, but shortage of serious students with the aptitude and interest to get the most out of their work
 How can such situation exist in our enormously expensive school establishment? In answer a Detroit teacher told the Journal: The elective system has reached the point where students can choose almost anything they want" So they choose easy courses instead of tough courses and get the same credit. On top of that, there are all manner of academic frlllS which divert students from academic WOrk-driver training classes, cooking classes, citizenship classes, etc. And school admins traitors, too, have been misled by the frills with the result, according to the Journal, that school funds have been diverted ". from basic academic needs to athletic programs, social events or other nOn-eSsentials'.
 What all this adds up to is bel lief, held by many informed people, that money alone is not the solution to this country's $ science education problem though, of course, there is no doubt that more money is needed in many cases both to attract bet ter teachers and to improve school facilities. There is an urgent need to re-examine and re-assess our school systems, particularly in re- gard to science teaching That is going on now, the Journal reports, in numbers of places--and ther's little doubt there'll be more and more of it.
 Perhaps the discussion Monday night may throw some light on the question. Certainly it should prove enlightening.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Here There Everywhere

s s * NO STEAKS HERE. Beef on the hoof did no one any good when steer was found dead on Woody Island, it's legs mired, down in the bog near stream. Found In an upright position, the animal apparently was unable to pull it. sen out. It belonged to the Kodiak Baptist Mission.
 NOTHER WAY OF PUTTING IT. One writer had a few words to say about the pre- sent recession" He summed it mp this way. The horse runs his race. then rests before the next trial. The good earth in the spring is ploWed, seeded and fertilized. Then comes the fall harvest, fol- lowed by winter, when the earth lies dormant and rests, gathering its strength for the next fruited season Our eccnomy has made kremerdous strides in the last few years. It nov pauSes to consoli- ~istc is position, and will. without
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
REYNOLDS LEAVE

Fred Reynolds, ADO, USN, and his wife, Marie left this week for the States. They flew to Anchor age, where they will pick up new car, and will drive down the Alcan Highway as far as Phoenix, Ari- zona and Houston, Texas.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

From Texas they will go to San Diego. where Reynolds will re- port to his new duty station ia fofty days.
 Marie has been employed at the Supply Department on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

a doubt in due time, continue ifs broad advance" If he is wrong, 50 are we, for we have been saying something of the same for some time.
 # TALK WILL DO TIT. The same writer states too. person can be talked into being sick, with just few friends telling him he looks sick. The same thing can happen to our economy. By listen ing to enough people who say bus mess is bad, or unemployment is rising. etc, you hold back the dol lar you were going to spend, and before you know it you're in a depression .. The writer may have something there.
 * -s TV AND CRIME. The continued emphasis of crime in teleyision programs accomplishes one end which few may realize. It has a tendency to cheapen life. Television characters die by the dozens every day in racket shows.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

westerns, highway stories, water front dramas, police case histories, etc. A young mind is impressed the wrong way.' From the Garner, Iowa, Leader. '" ON THE LIGHTER SIDE. With tickets being so much sought after for Broadway hit, it seemed odd that there was this vacant seat. Leaning across the vacant seat, the occupant on the one side asked the lady on the other side if she happened to know why this seat was vacant.
 "Oh yes,' she replied, My hus- band and I sent in for these tick cts eight months ago, but unfor- tunstely my husband passed away"
 I'm sorry to hear that,' replied the lady, s1But couldn't one of your relatives have used the tickets?"
 "Oh mo-" said the widow, They're all at the funeral X AN OBSERVATION. Glas- ses do strange things to some peoples vision particularly afr ter they've been drained and re- filled couple of times. .* FROM THE GILCRAFT- FIR: Letitia Futile is wearing big diamond ring. Probably was not exactly what her uncle had in mind when he left her the money for stone commemorating his memory.
 * * TECHNICIAN'S TRAIN ING INADEQUATE. The Soviet Union has well organized system to train technicians for its indus trial labor force. while the United States still depends on the Armed Forces and small number of schools for this vitally important type of manpoWer
 In Russia during 1954-55 an aver age of 67,40O engineering techni- clans were graduated EACH YEAR. Tn 1855 in this country, VI technical institutes graduated about II, 400 students. Since 1851 our technical institutes have been graduating annually about 83O0 students trained for technical j0hs in industry-a long way from 67- OOO!
 The U. s. Labor Department sug- gests that the best way to solve our technician training problems may be in establishing technical institutes, junior colleges, scholar ships for semi-professional train ees and improved vocation guid- ance.
 s s INVESTMENTS ABROAD. Direct U- s. private foreign invest ments is another phase in our economy that has come under study U. investments in the Latin American Republics have grown from s billion in 1946 to over $7 billion at present. Current output of all U. s. firms in Latin America is we'll over $5 billion. PRICE FIXING. If you're lucky enough to be able to buy a car this year, you might be inter- ested in how the price of the car is arrived at. G. M. President, Har- low Curtice had this to say to the Senate Antitrust and M0noply sub committee recently: Pricing IS like tripod The legs are market demand, competition and costs, and takes all three legs to support the tripod"
 Increased payroll costs" he said. have been the largest single element in our rising costs" On a composite car basis, total cost is
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Kodiak Mif:rof . MgaaAay Ns eta~ 7 tssaaakas oASf AQstssc ah1an6

Published every Saturday Kodiak, Alaska a Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Post0ffice at as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1873
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Sig Digree, Editor and Publisher ii BetAa Digree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively republics lion of all dispatches credited otherwise this paper and also the local published herein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

The heroines Of the iozz ooe skipped
blithely through their days in just such
shoes as these. The high rising herIines
OF foil SO bring them back again.
"FIopper" the tee-strop model, sure to
be big hit in flaming mople or brown
hoze Deldi silky suede; black suede;
block, brown, red or green Golf; fig
green, honey beige and black ostrich
calf. 1898
"4ot Cha" pump dores to be different
with low placed strap, the pored heel,
newly shaped. Black kid or suede. 1928
WGL-The Shoe Center End Floor
;. selections OF Chevy Chose. Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Wonoerful time 10 make your all
important investment In q so-svsy-
where fur jacket. A jacket you'll wear
practically yeor-round, doylono and to
the seasons most dozzline parties.
At Woodward g Lothrop you've a
choice Of:
. Natural ranch mink paw
. Natural posteI mink paw
. Natural ranch mink sides
Natural sheored beaver
Natural sheored roccoon
. Noturo oroy Persian lamb
. Brown dyed hair seal
. Black dyed Persian lamb, some
with mink trim
Brown dyed muskrot fully Iet-out
Pictured: A, NoturoI Beover. B, Nat
uroI Mink Paw. c. Block Dyed Per-
sion Lamb with mink.
Fur products IobeIed to show country
of origin of imported furs.
Ask about convenient woys to pay.
PIeoss add 1915 Federal tox.
W5L-FT Salon, Bird Floor selections
OF Chevy Choss and Corners