davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
HOUSES unEuRMlsMEp


ARL.. bellevue Porsst.-s-ysag -old
rooms ) baths. rec. room. bsnit. /.
washer, arlen gaLage. Avail, IN.
uSERN GO. Rsa II0no IA t.i4o0n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

CHEVY CHASE-Ranch home. ad.
Joining Kenwood; .snow-white brick.
scaped lot. on a shade lane. Three
bedrooms, study, 4th bedroom and
3rd full bath, plus clubroom on
lower level; screened porch, garage
and many extras. PRICED IN MID
3Os BY OuT-OP-TOWN OWNER.
CaH IKE. 7-lsO0 til z pm. tafter
en-. 3-0770), SHANNON ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

KENWOOD AREA-Colonial beauty
for. the successful executive with
q large family; beautifully built
and to be decorated TO your taste
II you buy before completion. SIX
twin-size bedrms.. full and Q
half baths. master dressing room,
huge study, family room, kitchen,
screened porch and a host OF
extras. At just $4,000, 1t is the
most home for the money we have
ever offered Call our Uptown
Once, KE. 7-1s00 I'll Ppm. ZEN.
5000 after ~ SHANNON q
LUCHs CO.
KENWOOD-Opportunity now fer
those desiring KENWOOD PROP
ERTY, TO have PREVTEw Of this
elegant 4-bedroom home. Owners
leaving. Can give possession with-
in 30 days. For details and 70
inspect, phone Mr.. DuMOET,
OIL. 4-76e9, THOMAS J. FIsHER
4 TO. INC.
Continued on 1xt PaSs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

BETHESDA. Sf7,950 = 3-bedroom
rambler on lot se0-ft. deep, nr
new shop. center and drosvenor
School. Full bsmt. SAMUEL 3
BoGLEY OF Nh. INC, OIL. g.
1900 till q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

KENSINGTON rambler with ga
rage-All-brick immae, 3-bedrm.
gambler; large liv.-din, rm.. lexI2
full bsmt. with semi-rec. rm., full
bath and garage; one block TO bus
and school: excel. lot with shade
trees. FILA appraisal. $4,000.
4. J.. KESSINGER g. CO, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
1888 NEWTON ST NV.

Large brick Cape COD with . baths,
only 10 minis, 70 Pentagon. A.
trae liy. rrn. with hrepl.. banquet
sized din. rTii., master-siged bed.
rms, lge. kit. with din, SPACE. full
osnit.' lovely side porch with con
crete crete nocr and completely ser.
suRiNS ELS REA siss e. ccles ia. .cc7I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
HOUSES F0R SALE--M.E.

CATHOLIC UNIV. AREAS bedrm 4,
brick stone row home, deluxe kit,
rec, rm.. wall-to.wall earpeting,
Sl6,a50. Terms. LA. 9-04l0,
TISHLER ME. s-0644.
5I5 9th ST. N.E.-Lge. 5-bedrm
brick with two beautiful adJoin-
ing lots. ideal construction; must
sell; owner i'll; asking S16.500
will submit any reas. offer. Mr.
Gibson, LO. 7-29S0 with NJ. PAUL
HANNAH, 732 18th st. NV, NE
R-4100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

NEAR MeLEAN, vA.--small estate
4 beautiful and Immaculate home
on ecfeage; beautifully furnished
3 bedruis., 2h baths, den: 3-eal
garage; may also be Eented un'
ssgs5En n ,,: S2So month month unil ~.
BORN. Realtor. OF. 1856. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

GLENMoNT; S12,e50-S-bedroom
brick rambler; imInac, eond.; beau.
tiful shrubs and plants, Only
$500 On, 10. 5-36Se, SUBURBAN
PROPERTIES, Mgt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

BETHEsDA-3 bedrm.. brk., full
Good terms. Sie.2bO. 81. s-sfi4.
BETHESDA, WYNdATE-Se50 On.
buys pretty 2-story home with 8
bedrmS., eating space In kit,
bsmt.; nice garden: many ever
Rreens. SAMUEL Z. BO0LEY OF
MD, INC, OIL, 6-TSO0 till o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

CvHEvY CHASE walk to Rose.
mary SchooD-Immaeulate brick
Colonial. JUST LISTED Large
study and powder room on LIST
moor; 3 bedrooms. baths on
End door; stairs to unfinished
studio room area on 3rd floor;
garage. Beautiful lot. To inspect,
phone MRS. DuMONT, OIL. -
1929, THOMAS J. FISHER q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

isth AND ' iRviNcdS wv
Redeeorated 3-bedrm. brick. Cone.
frt. porch, full bsmt.
PUT YOUR RENT SIS TO WORK
tn. $1,000 LA. 6-04o2 LA. 6-01e2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
HOUSES F0R sALE-Mp.
lcoNflNUec

BETHEsDA-Custom rambler on
plus maids room. 8 full baths,
daylight paneled recreation room,
fun dining room. large living room
with fireplace, modern de luxe
kitchen; carport: S34. $50. til
2 Pm. BETHESDA REALTY. Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
2015-2O21 OLIVER ST

WET HXATTeVlLLE, ND.
A :sSoo .n sliT Su,I Rs.s S Ss Z
and bath. 1st.noor powder rm.
de luxe kit. with breakfast bar
sep; din: rm. front perch, fpll
S SiIs me nsW5hoq pon sSp9iti in. cnlS
CO. III k.a1n6 esNA oNnt 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

BETHESDA = 3-bedrms 1M-bath,
S SoSd.d cs ssstlS GUd r re IN iv r
sep. din. rrn.. completely equipped
kit. full bsmt.; $I7.Q50 with
$4,000 LIST trust avail. KORZEN-
DoRFER. RealtoT, OIL. 4-SlIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
by JOE HVAMS
HOLLYWOOD

The young woman sitting so sedately for her
portrait looks as if she had just been voted the
prettieSt girl in the freshman class. She could make
it all right, but she has other distinctions most Of
which you would never guess to look at her.
She is Diane VarSi the Strangest and most exciting
actress in Hollywood today. At 49, she's the Marion
Brando of actresses. "She doesn't look like anyone
else and she doesn't think like anyone eIse is the
way Jerry Valid, her producer, describes her.
And she doesn't act like anyone else, either. In an
era when every star Swears by his acting system
Actors Studio, StanisavsIy or the Jayne Mansfield
sweater - Diane follows her own. Her system: Il
just let the behavior happen
She Doesn't Take Il Easy
She does not portray or play the roIe'' Of
character in film. She turns herself into that per-
son. For her part as Allison Mackenzie in "Peyton
Place, she read the book six times and the screen
play 80 times. Then she wrote down everything she
knew and felt about the character Of Alison includ
ing her appearance, educational status, attitude
toward sex. She analysed her social background and
her attitude toward her mother and close associates
She then wrote down AlIsons opinion of each of
the other characters in the m and what she thought
the other characters thought of Allison Then she
was ready for the role.
She went through the same intensive preparation
for her role in Ten North Frederick" In her big
geSt scene she has a miscarriage Diane insisted the
set be closed to visitors.
l saw her shortly after the scene was filmed and
there were tears streaming from her eyes. "They
took my baby away from me-" she sobbed. When
she stopped crying she said, 'For those few minutes
was that girl. can't tell you how it happened but
it did"
What makes an - Continued on page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

THIS WEEK Moso rins/F sbssory z. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

She looks calm enough II but
here's why this amazing girl is the
hottest Hollywood find in years
by JOE HVAMS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
Green Boy Holiday News
Green Boy Holiday News
Sixth 4 Seventh Grades Al Green Bay
Feted For Getting Parents To P-TA

A Christmas party was given TO
the sixth and seventh grades Of THE
Green Bay Elementary School as a
reward for getting out The most par
enls to Il P-TA meeting
Or Charles Il Beck. af lhe Uni
verSity Of Michigan. came home
December ~ 10 spend the holidays
With his patents Mr. and Mr. {
Is Beck
All. and Mi Walter Lee Noilhe
and small boys. OF Fayetteville.
N G.. arrived Christmas Day 10
spend several days with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs II A Havens
Miss Nancy Ravens. OF Richmond
and Tommy Vaughan were other
Christmas Day dinner guests of the
Ravens family
On l9-Day Leave
Seaman Byrl Price Is spending A
l9dav leave with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs w T.. Price
johnson Barton OF an army camp
IN Georgia is spending his Christ.
mas leave With his parents. Mi
and Mrs Meak Barton
Mrs r. II Morgan ana children
spent Friday night with Nh and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

Scruggs to Bobby Tuggl1, Of Old
Well Norma Is The daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. 0. Scruggs. Of Cullen.
The couple will make their home in
Lynchburg where they both hold pO-
sitlons.
There's been lots Of snow in this
part Of the country for the past
two weeks and our feathered friends
enjoyed the scraps of bread and
seed thrown ont for them It's inter
estine to watch how the birds of all
Kinds get along 50 well together 4
Even the old crow joins in the feast
and seems to be welcome
Little Tommy Scruggs has been
quite SICK With infected ears and
asthma
Floyd Iayne. OF New York City,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Layne.
visited his home folks recently.
Mrs Joe Layne had the misfor.
tune OF getting a~fall recently and
suffered sprained ankle
Mrs Grace Garrison, who is at
Ransom Nursing Home at Appomat-
tox, continues to beNbout the same.
Grace would appreciate visit dur
ing the holidays from her many
friends on the route.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

where Mss AiGHataad pant 4
Christmas, The emphasis was on re
ligion. On Christmas day, II Was 10
warm there, she enjoyed an out
door swim.
Numbers were drawn for an ex-
change Of presents To Miss Armi-
stead. acting county agent, the club
gave 4 permanent calendar which
Will come in handy III hen new Of
flee III Salem She VIII become the
agent for Roanoke County Oh i'ell-
rHary
Also. ~ appreciation Of aegen
years Work Az president. Mr. VIZ
GINA Martin was presented with !
silver necklace and earrings
Various Kinds of homemade
cookies and coffee were served by
the hostess, Mrs Ernest IarWood
Out for the holidays were three
prominent Pamplin ladies'.
On December %. MIS- Kate
Franklin went to Richmond TO- visit
relatives.
Mrs II M Marshall left Dec. "a
for Lynchburg where she was a
guest Of her brother and sister-n-
law, Mr. and Mrs Harry T. Oh
liam, for the week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
.i,:hus9 tissni.4hts
Community Christmas Tree Program
In PampIin Attracts 200 Persons

sponsored by the Ruritan Club
Richard Williams was chairman OF
The committee that arranged for
Sanla's visit and provided gifts for
The children
On Thursday afternoon. from thf
moment tile basket Of green's and
The Christmas bells Oh Mrs. Ernest
ilarWond y front door were seen.
there was felt festive Christmas
spirit by The Pamplin HID Club
members.
The IA In The group eased into
comfortable chairs or onto daven-
port near a cracking log fire.
Mrs Jim Williams, president. pre-
sided for the first time. Mrs Edwin
Fore. vice-prcsident. was absent on
account OF virus infection Mrs.
Annie Lyon led the devotional.
How other countries celebrate the
birth Of Christ was the topic for
the day Miss Mary Armistead con
Quoted the discussion In Belgium
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

Editors note: This c0mmunii,
newsletter was intended for publ
cation in the regular week end
edition of The Herald. Friday. De
cember rs. However. no paper was
published that date due TO the
Christmas holiday.
The Cub Scouts under the direc
ton OF their den mother. Mrs
Francis Louis. assisted by MIR
Garnett Williamson. entertained
their mothers with Christmas
party Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Merrill Digger. G j.
and Judy and Miss Lois Fulton. D.
Farmyille, were dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs F G Walton Sunday
c. j. and Miss Fulton were supper
guests Of Mr. and MR. Gene Ban
ton Sunday night
Miss Virginia Bass. of Maryvilc
College. Tenn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hopkins and baby. of Washlne-
ton. are spending Christmas with
their parents Nj and Mrs CALVIN
Bass
Sam Bondurant. Of BlackSbare
was the overnight guest Of MI and
Mrs. w L. Vaughan Wednesday
Mrs. Edward Kelley. Of Victoria
spent Thursday with Mrs. ". D.
Mason
Mr.. and Mr.. W. s Weave and
Mrs H p Bradshaw were dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs f. I Bon
durant Friday evening Miss Louie
Bondurant and Hester were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Bondmant
Sunday.
Pvt. Tommy jenkins. Of Fl. Knox.
KY. arrived Saturday to spend
Christmas with his parents. Mr..
and MIR Herman jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman jenkins
and sons and Rev. and Mrs.. II. n
Soyars were dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs W. S Weaver Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Hilty and
son. Jeffrey. Of Ft Knox. Ky. are
spending the holidays with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. f.. Trear.
Mrs johnson Hubbard was the
week end guest, Of her mother. Mrs
R. A. Bradshaw and Miss Mabel
Bradshaw
Mrs. H. P Bradshaw left satur-
day to spend Christmas with her
daughter. Mrs. D. G. Crummett.
and Mr.. Crummett III Charleston.
W. Va.
Clarence Bradshaw and son Her
bert, and Rev Warren Carr. Of
Durham. N c.. and CLYDE Brad
shaw. of Norfolk, visited Mrs H. l..
Bradshaw during the week end
Rev and Mrs Parker Perkins
and children and FRANKIE Osborn
were dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Calvin Bass Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

Editors note; This community
newsletter was intended for publ
cation in the regular week end
edition oi The Herald. Friday. De
esniser 70. However. no paper was
published that dale due 10 the
Christmas halliday
A community chri finiaS Tree
program was pre- tnted 1T Pamplin
II aay evening More Than 2o0
youngsters aHd parents we're pres
eni
The foRn Council secured Tie
liMhts and decorated the tree The
Ree Roland Clark officially turned
on tho LIGHTS Tho Rev, Harold And
crson gave The invocation
Christmas skits, which Mrs f.
Tier rulcher directed. were pre-
scented BIZ the Cub Scouts Of Pamp-
lin
Thc climax Of the program was
tho annual visit IL Santa Claus. Az
In former wears. Santa s visit was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

Prince Edward all members bad
theit 0wn Christmas decoration con
test. and lndeng from the number Of
participants Il WAS MA cnilnsia iic
y oiett
A llirr way ~ toi fINt place ~
lis zen, Linda lrc stockton aid lncy
Nilkc III the Wor@ham ehib and
lumnv Ganptel Of the Prospect
etdi rlFes as ah Indication u iAe
hnen connection featured u thu
yanS contest
the contest wa4 planned as 4
part d The county vide Al feres.
ty project which ha4 LIS ils main
theme the wise use Of local forest
products rhe decorations were
indeed Oh The basis Of craftsman
slHp use Of material from the for
ESQ., charm aud originality
Twenty-Five members participated
in tho contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

Alter \ bret atay. beginning De-
ccnnber y with her son-ln-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mls. r. fl. Nc
Galley. IN Frederick burg, Mrs.
Ford headed for Tho Southland and
the balnY weather Of Florida
There she Will remain with her
son-inIaN and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. : 7 GHIlfoi " Ocala. Fla.
until April
MI and MIN JOHN Wilson Xix
announce tiie blrtlt d son
Thomas Miehtnan. baru Dl4--+4. al
so0ihside Community Hospital This
|. Iltn lllIrd ohLIi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

Mrs Milton lIeay III Richmond
Then they went on ID Saluda NJ visit
her parents Mr. ana Nlrs r +
llealy They returned home Sunday
Mi aud MIS- lansing Viecellie
ana Mr u i GiHn VISITED irtad
Ia The community ifia.tA
hrcakAs. CHESTS
Alt Ana Mrs lhagh ~ .irnkins
ana daughter Ilpih Eaele lnd 'tiaN
We're aipper la;est Of AR ana MI
Jack Nunnall4 flas and CanM
Nunnally Christmas Eve Christmas
nornins the Nrnnallp were break
fast guests Of ne Jenkins family
Mrs } r NnnaahN spent Wed
nesday ni2ht al keYsullc wih Mrs
George Peitue and Wa hef dinner
encst CHRISTMAS Day
An interesting program WAS pre
Scnted al Liberty church Monday
mehi After the exercises. tlH chill
dren were taken q the recreation
room where Santa Claus 1iaitec
them ana cave ! present 10 eac1
aHc
A son WIN beIn q M VIA Nf
linl,h> kaah FL Medical cuHeea
llosnis.a u R.c'utunj Niondas tpec
AZ RI |, n Kedd NJ
Air Altd MQ Il S laylar, anJ
daasfef Inn and ftaaMe. ol
We.t Pailt Nne chIisuna- dtnnei
anesia of Mr ann Mrs G I Redd
Here From Florida
Mr. aid Nlfs W N Martin aa6
Michael. u Blaaeaton. IVA cam,
wednesday, aud ann spenaing The
HOLIDAYS With hcr parents Ms aut
Mr. @ g Kaufman
Mr. and Ar Georen Wlliami
mat children NJ Ellera WMt
assrmrht guests Thursday Of Mr.
AMI AIrs " S. Cheathmn
Mr. and Mrs J r Nunnally wert
Christmas breakfast guests Of hel
parents. Mr. and Mr. r f AtFin
and dinner guests Of Mrs Gcorp'
Peitu of Kcysvllle
MISS MARGARET Wilson spent NJ,
holidays with Mts. r II wilson
Jr They along with MISS Mary Lon
Ralford and Graham Paifard wcr,
Christmas dinner guest Of Mr. 40,
Mrs Bobby VII on
Mn and Mrs " T Ford 9
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
julien.
.Kr.o....

Editors note: This community
newsletter vas intended for publ
cation in the reg ar week end
edition Of The Herald. Friday, De-
ccnber 26. However. no paper was
r"hiiehrd that date due 10 the
Christmas hOliday.D
large crowd attended tho we'd
ding Oh Sunday afternoon at Cullen
Baptist Church ot Miss Norma
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-05

was started IN Niagara, New
York as early as 1905 for Sc
curing civil rights.
DR.. WE. B. Dub ois worked
closely with this Niagara Move
ment until he joined the NAACP.
Important conferences were held
in several northern. cities and
some type of legal redress was
attempted by the organization.
The platform of the Niaga-
ra Movement included: freedom
of speech and criticism, freedom
of the press, equal voting privi-
leges, abolition of all caste dis
tinctions based. on race and col
or, recognition of the principle
OF human brotherhood as prac-
tical creed. recognition that the
highest and best training is not
a monopoly of one class or race,
belief in the dignity of labor,
united effort by all to realize
these ideals.
Under wise and capable lead
ership. this movement began the
real first struggle for Negro
rights since the half-hearted at
tempts of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau following the Civil War.
Before the founding of the
NAACP, the Niagara Movement
had conducted important civil
rights cases. One of the most
able Negro lawyers at that time,
w. Ashbie Hawkins, specialized
in studying the Baltimore segre-
cation acts. He served as the
treasurer of the organization.
For five years, the work of the
Niagara Movement was hamper
ed by lack of funds. Member
ship was confined to the Ne
groes only, and progress was
very slow.
When the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People made its call, Niagara
members dissolved their group.
1t was a practical action, be-
cause the platforms of both the
groups were almost identical,
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-05
Christmas Issue Is Choice Gift

or relatives in New York or
Alaska.
Forty pages of Joy in color
and story. One million copies
have been prepared for distri-
button. For a lasting ,remem-
brance of you. and Arizona send
gift subscription.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-05

Having trouble with the gift
list2 Stop your worries with
several copies of the Arizona
Highways Christmas issue. For
only 4Of you can send port
folio of pictures from the beau
tiful desert country to friends
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-05
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by ElOise Banks

i
Santa Claus Is Coming to Town.
All, merchants and miSerS tits
true you can tell your age by the
number of days between Thanks
giving and Christmas.
Shakespeare is credited with
establishing the seven ages of
man. The month from the last
week in November to the last
week in December divides the
ages of man into two groups.
You are either young or old.
There is no in between.
GIittering tinsels brighten
the store windows and twinkling
eyed Santas wink from the news
paper and magazine advertise
ments. Old Saint Nick becomes
the man of the hour and Rudolph
stretches his legs for dash
in the snow. That never ending
argument between the growing
and the grown children concern
ing the reality of the man in
the red suit is aired again.
This season is quite diff
ferent from those recall in
Indiana. No six inches of crisp,
white snow blankets the walks.
No rushing out in the morning
cold to build a snowman before
going off to school or time to
throw snowballs at the kid across
the street.
The Yuletide festivities began
with the Thanksgiving dinner. 1t
was really a prelude to the
Christmas dinner. Ihave thought
that my mother and grandmother
used turkey day as a warm up
or preliminary for the latest
dishes or a brush up in culin-
ary skills. No matter how de-
licious Thanksgiving dinner tast-
ed--we waited for Christmas.
My family descended upon the
house in droves--seeminglyfrom
all points north, south, east and
west. Uncles, aunts, Cousins
first, second, thrice removed,
grand aunts. great uncles, god
fathers, grandmothers, and other
members of the clan who though
related in some small way
through blood or marriage could
claim any title.
This group loaded in autos,
arrived by busses, landed by
planes and steamed in on trains.
1t took a full month from the
last Thursday in November to-
Christmas Eve for all of them
to visit our house. Some spent
a day. some stayed a week, others
literally moved in. but Christmas
was coming and who cared about
a croWd7
AS a child l loved for the
clan to gather. was the young
est grandchild and the only one
living at home. Visitors meant
gifts, relatives meant late hours,
guests meant fun. | earned many
quarters by displaying feats of
memory. l could reel off birth
dates. ages. addresses. phone
numbers and other information
plus spell odd family names.
My mother soon realized it
was useless to buy my gifts and
hide them. Many hours were
spent by her and my family
tipping about the rooms and talk
ing secretly while waited for a
chance to be alone in the house.
Don't crab anymore the next
time you see a sleigh or bell
or hear the jingle or CHEEKY
chuckle. Remember, there are
two ages of man just before
Christmas. Get that spirit
and smile and think of the joyous
times of the young. Your heart
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-05
Views, PrevieWs & Reviews
by EDMARD BANKS
Most people in America haze heard of
the NAACP for many years, yet fen of them
RaO1V that an organization of Negro citizens

and a larger group was advan-
cageous.
Many prominent leaders of
the Niagara Movement became
members Of the first Board of
Directors of the original NAACP
organization in 1910.
Give the Car New Paint
Job for Xmas
SEE WILLIAMSON
1929 S. Central Al 4-0307