davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

being busted from Alcorn, is
said to have told his congrega-
ton that he had never written
against indignation and that he
is a member of the NAACP.
In his address he said he was
being crucifled by both white
and colored persons"
In an article written special
for the Afro American, King
is quoted as saying: MY 60
ing to ole Miss cannot by any
means be- mis-interpreted as
any desire on my part to mere
ly seek whit association. By
going to ole Miss / am claim
ing a right not simply because
it is a right, but because /
have no other alternative and
I am doing for Alcorn students
what they were coaxed from
doing for themselves"
He is quoted further as he
was fired from Alcorn because
he refused to promise to make
no more statements, give no
more interviews"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Utica Institute Announces Its
55th Commencement Exercises

Utica Institute baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered by
Bishop O. w. McInnis of Nor.
folk, Virginia. Bishop McIn
mis- is a 1929 graduate of Utica
Institute. The baccalaureate
services will be held Sunday
May Is at 200 p. m. in the
school auditorium.
The Commencement exercis-
eS will be held Monday, May
26 at 1000 a. m. in the school
auditorium. The Commence
ment address will be delivered
by DR.. Levi Watkins, president
of S. A. Owen Junior College,
Memphis, Tenn. The college
and high school graduating
classes together number 112.
The other commencement &C.
tivities include:
Monday, May 10, 8 p. M
Senior Class Day.
Wednesday May 81, 8 p. m.
Spring Operetta, Institute
Players.
Friday, May %, 8 p. m.-Mu-
steal Concert.
Sunday, May Is, 2 p. NJ
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Final Rites Held
For State Worker

The School for the Deaf lost
a very valuable employee in
the passing of Thomas j. La
cey, May 6, 1858. He was prob
ably one of the oldest employ
ees in the state, having been
employed in 1910 as a porter
at the then new school at 1446
West Capitol Street, Jackson.
Mississippi.
He remained there as a faith
full and devoted employee I'M
til April 1851 at which time he
was made Dean of Boys at the
Negro School for the Deaf on
Capers Avenue Extension. He
made a wonderful Dean of
Boys, because of his great
knowledge of the deaf, his abil-
ity to communicate with the
deaf and his devotion to duty.
In his passing we have all
lost a great friend and co-wor-
ker. The Governors office. the
Board of Trustees of the Mis-
S1ssippi School for the Deaf,
the school administration and
entire personnel are proud of
one that gave all he had all
his life helping those boys and
girls to make a fine adjust
ment in after life. Many of the
former students over the state
will be sorry to learn of his
passing.
The History of the Missis-
sippi School for the Deaf,
which covers the first 100 years
of operation of this school has
to say on page lat. The photo
graph of Tom also will be
found on this page.
Thomas ]. Lacey, began
working for hTSD in 1910 as
the porter. When the white de-
partment opened its new plant
in 1851, he was made Dean of
Boys of the Negro Department.
At the close of the century he
has the record for being the
employee with the most years
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

DR.. John B. Eubanks, nation
ally-known Educational and
Religious Leader and Chair
man of the Social Science
Area at Jackson State College,
will deliver the baccalaureate
address at the institution Sun
day, May Is, at 400 P. M. in
College Park Auditorium. For
merly President of Jarvis
Christian College, Hawkins,
Texas, the Louisiana born edu-
Gator accepted an appointment
with the State Department,
Washington, D. c., April, 1854,
to serve as director of a train
ing school for Rural Affairs
Officers for Iraq. This is the
first such school in Iraq and
has as its purpose the train
ing of young men and women
as multiple purpose workers
in the village Improvement
program of Iraq.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
CIennon King In
The News Again

GULFPORT, Miss. - Glen
non King, the controversial
Ex-Alcorn College Teacher, is
reported as having said he had
submitted his application to at
tend the University of Missis-
sippi, this week, altho Univer-
sity Registrar Robert B. Ellis
said Monday that no applica-
ton had been received from
the Georgia educator who was
recently ousted from the fam
ed Land Grant In titution.
King part-time minister
who touched off student
strike at Alcorn last year when
his newspaper articles, critical
of the NAACP's tactics were
published, is said to have made
known his plan to enter the
white University, in a sermon
at the st. Andrew African
Methodist Episcopal Church in
Gulfport, Sunday.
King, who has been receiv-
ing sympathetic treatment by
some white daily papers, since
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

taries of the organization in
North America, will be the
commencement speaker at
Jackson State College Monday,
May 26, as the institution
closes its 81st year of opera
ton. Currently a member of
the executive committee of the
Association of Secretaries, DIR.
Marsh was on a special assign
ment for the international
Committee august, 1852, to
April, 1859 of the YMCA
which included visitations to
% countries. While on this
mission he spent five months
in India, including period of
teaching for one semester at
the YMCA Training School in
Bangalore, India.
The program will begin at
ZOO P. M. in College Park Au-
ditorium. The public is invi-
ted to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

JACKSON, Miss. - Funeral
services were held Wednesday,
May IA, at st. Marks Episco-
pal Church for the late Mrs.
Sadie Morton, prominent mat
ron who lived at 11231a Deer
Park Street. Father A. B. Keel
ing, Rector, officiated. Latham
Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements and inter-
ment was in Garden Memorial
Park.
The body of Mrs. Morton was
found Sunday afternoon, May
IL, lying under a wrecked au-
tomobile that had apparently
plunged from Highway 40 four
miles south of Yazoo City, sew
eral days ago. David Ellzey, 49,
year old white youth discover
ed the body while horseback
riding Sunday afternoon. In
vestigating officers reported
that Mrs. Morton, who was a
teacher at Morgan City, Miss,
Continued on Page .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
james Brown, The Flames and Fats
Gender Orchestra Coming to
Stevens Rose Room, Sunday
Moy Is; to Vicksbury City Aud,
Moy "a and EIks Hall in
Greenwood, Nov 26

JACKSON. Miss. - Promo
tiers have announced that al
tho storms, rain, inaccessible
roads, made it necessary to
cancel the LINDA HOPKINS.
ARNETT COBB ORCHESTRA
at Stevens Rose Room, it is
hoped that everything will be
in top shape for the next big
attraction for the beautiful.
air-conditioned dance hall.
JAMES BROWN, THE FLAM-
ES and the FATS GONDER
ORCHESTRA, who will play
for the dance, Sunday night,
May Is.
JAMES BROWN AND THE
FLAMES, creators of some of
the Nations top rating record
ings, along with Fats Gender
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

and His Orchestra will bring
one of the biggest and best at
fractions on the road to Stew
ems Sunday, May Is. Doors
open at 7:3O. Dance starts at
9: P. M.
ADVANCE TICKETS, SITS:
AT DOOR, $500. Tax Incl :.
Buy your tables on first
come basis for $1.00 Adj
vance Tickets on sale at the
regular places
THE SAME ATTRACTION
WILL PLAY A DANCE AT
THE VICKSBURG AUDITOR
IUM, Vicksburg, Miss, Satur.
day night, May "a and at the
ELKS HALL in Greenwood,
Monday night, May rs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Pres. Reddix
Tells Jackson
States Closing
Activities

President Jacob L. Reddix'S
annual Vespers address Sun
day, May Is, will inaugurate a
full slate of Commencement
activities at Jackson State
College as the institution pre-
pares to close following its
81st year of operation.
Other activities include:
Glass Day Exercises for Sc
niors, Wednesday, May q,
1000 a. m, Dansby Hall Au-
ditorium; Senior Recital Miss
Gladys Garner) Thursday, May
%, 7:30 p. M, Dansby Hall
Auditorium; At Home to Fac
ulty and Staff, Graduating
Glass and Friends president
and Mrs. j. L. Reddix) Fri
day, May %, 6:3O-8:OO p. M;
Senior Recital (Mr. Eddie No
bles) Friday, May %, 8:15 p.
m, Dansby Hall Auditorium;
Alumni Day business Session
in Dansby Hall Lecture Room
Saturday. May "a, 200 p. M;
Alumni Banquet Mr. Frank
B. McCune, Speaker) Saturday,
May "a, 7:30 p. M, B. F. Rob-
erts Dining Hall; Commence
ment Vespers CDR. John B. Eu-
banks, Speaker) Sunday, May
Is, 400 p. M, College Park
Auditorium; Commencement
Address CDR. Leo B. Marsh,
Speaker), Monday, May rs, ZOO
p. M, College Park Auditor
ium.
The public is invited to at
tend,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Finch High
Commencement
Announced

The Rev. Allen Scott of
Woodville and vice president
of the Wilkinson County Bap-
fist Association will bring the
baccalaureate m e S a g e
to Finch high graduates on
Sunday, May Is.
On the same program Pa
trolman Marshall Lumpkin of
the state safety department
will be presented a citation by
school officials for the superb
part he has played towards
safety education throughout
Wilkinson county. In a letter
to Principal Finch, Commits
sioner Scarborough of public
safety department said in
part: 81 would also like to take
this opportunity to commend
you for your excellent letter
OF appreciation in reference to
promoting safety among all
peoples. Safety is not just the
problem of any individual or
group of people, regardless of
their race. 1t vitality concerns
every one. People who are in
a position of your kind can do
much to promote safety, as
well as good relationships be-
tween all races. Pulling to-
gether much can be accom-
pllshed; pulling against one
another results only in chaos,
misunderstanding and bad re-
lationships."
Among speakers for Com
mencement night, May %, are
listed Dean A. L. Johnson,
Prentiss; and DR.. Lamar For
tenberry of the state depart
ment of education.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
State Elks To
Meet In Jackson
June Oil
BY DIR. S. Nj. Harvey

JACKSON, Miss. - Re-
leases from Grand District De-
putty, Edward N. Lee, ST., pro-
motional manager for the Mis-
sissippi State Association, l. B.
P. O. E. of W., has announced
that the 34th annual Conven-
ton of this organization will
be held in Jackson, June 8, 8,
10 and IL, as guest of L. K.
Atwood Lodge No. 518 and
Grace Jones Temple No. 500,
all sessions to be held at the
new Elk's Building.
At a Joint Meeting, held
Tuesday evening, May Is, at
the Rest, over which Exalted
Ruler, Victor ]. Jones and
Daughter Ruler, Carrie Wash
ington, presided, favorable re-
ports as to the progress being
made were given by chairmen
of the Registration, Housing,
Parade, Kitchen, Banner,
Beauty-Talent Contest and
other various committees.
A tentative program as re-
leased by promoter Lee is as
follows: Sunday, June 8, Me-
mortal Service, Parade, Ora
torical Contest, Flower Page
ant, Bathing Beauty Contest.
Monday, General Sessions and
State Banquet; Tuesday, Gen
eral Sessions, State Ball; We'd
nesday, closing Sessions and
Picnic.
State Daughters President,
DIR. Willie H. Rudd was pres
ent at the meeting. State Pres
ident, Edward v. Cochran was
not present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

of service"
This history bears out the
fact that Tom worked for the
School for the Deaf longer
than any of the more than 500
employees of this period of 104
years. His record will prob
ably be one that will never be
exceeded in the future due to
the fact that we have retire
ment plans now in existence
that have not been in opera
ton during the past history of
the school.
We find by the records that
Tom was born March II, 1885.
He leaves one son, Thomas J.
Lacey Jr., II years of age, who
lived with him until his death;
a sister in Gary, Indiana, one
in Bovina, Miss, and other rel
atives that at this writing we
do not know about.
The above article was writ
ten by Robert S. Brown, super
intendent, Mississippi School
for the Deaf, Funeral services
were held Saturday morning
from the Parish Street Baptist
church. The Peoples Funeral
Home was in charge of arran-
gements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
THE JACKSON FAMILY
HAS HOUSEGUEST

The Jackson family at 1911
Marine Street were pleased to
have as their weekend guest,
their son, Mr.. Friedrich John
son and his daughters, Define
and Rodl lex. These guests, a.
long with their Aunt, Mrs.
Grace Jones of Randall Street,
enjoyed a deliciously prepared
Mothers Day dinner of Baked
Chicken and dressing; Green
Peas, Potatoe Salad, hot rolls,
home made cake and ice
cream. Mr.. Johnson is prin-
cipal of liver Oak School, Mid
night, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

ceived from the churches and
other organized groups in the
community. Three or four out
of-town Bands will be featured
in the Parade.
General Committee for the
Celebration: d. w. Simmons,
Rev. J. B. Bingham, Co-Chair-
man; Edward Mitchell, Secre-
tary. Finance Committee:
Rev. A. J. Brown, Chairman,
j. M. Houston, Treasurer; E.
c. Clay, Rev. Hosie Phillips,
Mrs. T. j. Sias. Publicity
Committee: j. M. Houston, j.
R. Price, w. S. DENNY, Mrs.
Ruth Murphy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Campbell College Announces
Commencement Exercises
Mr.. Sidney Williams, Speaker

The 68th Commencement ex-
ercises of Campbell College
will be held in the S. L. Greene
auditorium May 1921, 1858.
The Baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered by DR.. G. n. Col
Inns, presiding elder of the
Louisiana Conference, who has
successfully pastored some of
the largest African Methodist
churches and is a strongly sup
ported candidate for the Epis-
capacy in 1860, Sunday May
Is, 1858 at $3.50 p. m. Glass
Night, Monday, May 10, at 8
p. m. Bishop Frederick D. Jor-
dan will hold the annual Trus-
tee Board meeting on Tuesday
May 20, at 1920 a. m. The
Alumni Night will be highlight-
ed with a special program di-
rected and planned by gradu-
ateS of the school. Professor
Charlie Jones, principal of
Natchez High school, will give
the Alumni address. DR.. j. J.
Morant, class of 1891, the first
graduating class of the college
will join the administration in
welcoming the former stu
dents.
Mr.. Sidney Williams, report
er in the Foreign Service of
the Chicago Tribune, will adj
dress the graduates on Wed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
SCHOOL CLOSING ACTIVITIES
AT PARRISH HIGH

Friday, May 16, 7:.30 P. M. Sc
nior Class Night School Au-
ditorium.
Sunday, May Is, HOO A., M.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Mt
Siani Methodist Church.
Maaday, May Is, 7.30 2. M.
10Th Grade Class Play
(Which Shall He Marry
School Auditorium.
Wednesday, May FL, 300 P. M.
9th Grade Glass Play "And
Never Been Kissed" School
Auditorium.
Friday, May %, 7::30 P. M
Commencement Exercises,
School Auditorium Com.
mencement Speaker: Mr.. T
M. Norman, Jr., State Negro
All Club Boys Agent
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Vicksburg Plans Mammoth
Memorial Day Celebration, May 30

VICKSBURG, Miss. - .Ac-
cording to D. w. Simmons,
Chairman, the Memorial Day
Committee is in the process of
completing plans for the an
nual celebration of the 3Oth
of May and from all indica-
ton, this will be the biggest
such observance in history.
Plans call for a gigantic
parade with representatives
from the various Civic, Religi-
GUS and Fraternal groups.
participating. Mr.. Simmons
says that one of the most graf
flying features of this celebra-
ton is the fine cooperation re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
commencement Speaker

Baccalaureate Sermon. Speak
er: Bishop O. w. McInnis, Nor
folk, Virginia.
Monday, May 26, 10 a. m.-
Commencement exercise S.
Speaker, DR.. Levi Watkins,
President, S. A. Owens Junior
College, Memphis, Tenn.
The public is cordially invit.
ed to each of these exercises.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

during the commencement ex-
ercises. The public is cordial
ly invited.
Commencement Speaker
Mr.. Sidney Williams who
will deliver the Commence
ment address for Campbell
College May 81, at 1890 a. M,
will bring to Jackson a wealth
of experiences. Born in South
Carolina, he majored in Soc
iology at South Carolina State
College and the University of
Chicago. He worked with the
Family Service Agency ten
years in st. Louis, Mo-, the
Urban League in Cleveland,
Ohio, where he conducted pop
ular radio program Minority
Opinion" and wrote a weekly
column for the Cleveland Call
Post. He served two years over
seas in London, Casablanca
and Naples with the American
Red Cross World War II, SER
we'd eight years as an Urban
League executive in Chicago,
Illinois.
He will come to us from
Paris where he is making a
documentary film "Africa in
Paris" Mr.. Williams will speak
on the subject :::Africa and
YOU" The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

nesday, May 81, at 1870 a. m.
during the commencement ex-
ercises. The public is cordial
ly invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

For lafs pFosram changes.
see --latest ~ lnfoFma-
tion'' In the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the daily Tv pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

tu@y DWSm
5-Mex Rexniek Show. Vor<ty.
o-LeureI end Hardy. Kids.
Hour. Fovorite old-time COM
edies.
1880
4-Sunday Playhouse. Movie.
3 Houss. walls Came TunbIins
Down" 1916. Lee Bowman "rs
Stayed. fora Breakfast {" 1910.
Loretta Young.
5-Unele Som at The Fairs.
Documentary film norroted by
John Dolly.
l2:4S
5-Steel Workers Meeting.
100
S-Georsesown Univ. Forum.
Multiple sclerosis Your Prob
Iem?" Guests: Or. Thomas L.
WiIlnon, Gen. Chorles L. Bolte
A09Cf Ietsf
7-celebrity PaFode.
"F4ow the Democrats VIII Do in
the November Election" Guest.
Senotot George Smothers. Demo-
Croft of Florida.
9-cisY Side. interview.
$50
5-hiend to Heaven.
7-ColIeee News Conference.
Guest. Gov. 6. Mennen WiIlioms.
9-S9ndoy Theoser. Movie.
ia Hsuss. "Dovy Crockett, In
dion Scout" 1850. George Monf-
oomery. Too Hot to tiandle.
1888. Clark 6obIe.
200
5-Sundoy Movie.
IA Hours. Elephant Boy"
1895. Sobu.
7-Twentieth cenfusy-Fox
Hour. THE Heffennon FonniIy.
A woman threatens to leave her
husbond when she finds he has
spent so much helping others he
connot pay off the mortgage.
Poul Douglas, Alexis Smith.
800
7-Sundoy kActinae. Movie.
IA Hours. "Submofine Alert.
l943. A radio expert exposes
enemy ooentS. Wendy Barrie.
Richard Arlen.
$50
4-CiFele 4 Raneh. Western.
HnvF. "SlIr,doNn in Santa Fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

channel 7--MMAL tABcl
ChanneI 9---WToP tcsSD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

Leave your choise chair outdoors in all kinds Of
weather Non-rust aluminium and miIdew proof
webbing assures wear Made of one-inch polished
aluminium tubing with costly repIocobe two and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES webbing in green and white. it's
designed for comfort and durability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Sloying Charged
To Dice Player

Police have lodged a charge
Of homicide against a District
man in the death Saturday
night Of another man struck
in the head with a brick.
Adam Clay Williams. %. of
the 700 block Of Quebec place
NV. was charged in the death
OF Augustus Blanheim, 43, OF
1912 Fourth street NV. who
died of head injuries in Freed
mems Hospital.
Police said Mr.. Blanheim was
hit by the brick Saturday
morning after an argument
with Williams about a pair of
loaded dice. The two had been
engaged in a dice game early
Saturday in the 1900 block of
Vermont avenue NV. the po-
lice said. and when the game
ended, Williams accused Mr..
Blanheim Of using loaded dice.
Mr.. Blanheim. offered to re-
turn $40 Of the SIT Williams
had lost in the game. but Will
liams turned down the offer
and chased Mr.. Blanheim TO
Vermont avenue and r street
NV. where he knocked him to
the ground. according to the
police account.
Police said they located Will
liams in the 900 block OF Z
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
3Dead,
In Gun Duel
On City Street

DANA POINT, Calf. April
- R.--A l0-year-old boy, his
father and a deputy sheriff died
IN q bizarre gun duel on q quiet
side street last night.
Another deputy and a Ia
year-old boy were wounded.
Authorities said II all began
when the Sherifis ONCE re-
ceived a telephone warning that
a deranged man was driving
a battered old school bus
converted for family travel
through this picturesque resort
city and that he had threat
ened TO harm his children.
Sheriff's 1t. Clarence A. Dou-
BILE gave this account OF the
events which followed:
Deputies Edward c. Johnson.
81, and Robert l.. Shultz. 81.
overlook the bus at the inter-
section of the Street OF the
Violet Lantern and u. S. High
way l0l. But the vehicle re-
sumed its course for a block.
then turned into the Street Of
the Blue Lantern and continued
on about 200 feet.
Opened Fire
Then, AS the two deputies
approached the bus, Charles
Arthur Seyfert. 80 : year old
Tucson tArizl carpenter. and
Seyfert'S older son. Charles
Allyn, IA. opened FIRE on them
the father with a .22-caliber
pistol and the son with a rife.
Spectators heard Seyfert or
der his sons to get their guns
just before the shooting started.
Then he shouted:
Shoot anybody who tries to
stop the bus. Don't let them
take you"
1t. Double said the yellow
bus had more than 80 bullet
holes in it when the shooting
ended. Seyfert and his young
est son, Tommy. 10, we're killed
almost instantly. Both depu-
ties had fallen to the pavement
wounded. Deputy Shultz died
before reaching hospital.
Boys Condition Critical
The older Seyfert boy and
Deputy johnson were taken to
Hoag Memorial Hospital. where
attendants said the boys con-
dition was critical. Mr.. john
son, shot twice in the side, is
expected to recover.
1t. Double said the warning
telephone call came from Mrs.
Seyfert'S sister, who lives in
nearby San Juan Capistrano.
He said the family had stopped
at the sisters home briefly and
that Mrs. Seyfert had confided
to her that she was concerned
about her husbands mental
condition.
Mrs. Seyfert, "a told investi-
gators she fed the bus with
her daughter. Roberta. 4, sew
eral blocks before 1t reached
the scene of the shooting when
she became alarmed by her
husbands actions and his talk
about guns.
Mrs. Seyfert said the family
left Arizona Saturday, intend
ing to go to Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Church Convention

The convention Of the East
ern District Of the Interna-
tional Church of the Foursquare
Gospel will open at tbs pm.
tomorrow in the Faith Evan
gelistic Center, 1920 Thirty
fourth street, Mount Rainier,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

see Woodies' 24.window exhibition
honoring
The international Geophysical Year
See "a dynome window displays OF our Washington
Store. Woodward 6 Lothrop's tribute to the Inter-
notonol eeophyseol Ysor. during which scientists
ore opening new windows on the sorth ond universe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
SELF.ADHESIVE STIX
IS inehe. wide 49, yard
the new plastic decorating material

Give pattern and color to furniture, cobi-
nets, walls and gloss with Frestone VeIcn
Silk. Just peel off backing, smooth into
place and it sticks to any clean, smooth,
dry surface Wipes clean with damp cloth,
is permanent. Choose from many pot
terms and eoors. including wood.eroin
and textured effects.
WGl--Housewores st Floor North BUILDING
-. olso Chevy Chose Corners and AIexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

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