davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

Starting next Saturday,
June %, the Detroit Area
Scout Council camps open for
their 8-Week summer sched-
llle. The D-Bar-A Scout
Ranch, near Metamora, starts
its 9th summer season and
the Charles Howell Scout Re-
seryation begins its Doth.
Both camps are used to ca
pacity every weekend all
year long, but they really
hum with activity and adven-
ture during the 8-week sum-
mer period.
The Detroit Area Council
promotes two methods Of
Scout camping, known as
Troop" camping and PRO.
visionaI" camping. Troop"
camping, the most desirable
plan. is where groups camp
under their own adult lead
ership. They conduct their
own activities, usually pre-
pare and serve their own
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Parents Give
Kids Cue
About Love

ANN ARBOR-"Il Parents
spell out love by their actions.
children will reflect their behayi.
or and strive TO be like them
and respect them says John
Fisher. lecturer in The Univer-
Sity of Michigan School OF Edu-
cation
Children need TO experience
sclfrcliance. and TO gain this
they need set of built-in con-
trolls established in their baby.
hood Fisher says.
In their helplessness, they de-
pend largely upon the assistance
oil Others Everybody knows this
simple fact. but what is often
forgotten is that the young child
reads a meaning into all the
everyday acts If they are per-
'prmcd graciously, gently and
vndcrly, they spell out love and
security When the infant dis
covers he's wanted we can see
lc shine al over HIM.
The child really makes . bar
so with adults who treat him
this way. He pays US the eompli.
ment OF becoming like Us He
develops a cheerful outlook on
life; he becomes force rather
than a fretful elod OF ailments.
The child who feels emotion
ally secure because he can count
upon the people around him 10
discipline him with consistency
and love will also look TO them
for training in judgement and
morality. We're off 10 a good
start lie will be able TO relate
himself To our complex society
md he will learn To know him
sell
II The ingredients Of love and
tenderness are in the background
OF the child They will create the
conditions which are best suited
for realizing the wonder. beauty
and apparently unlimited posi-
hilitics of the powerful forces
that shape the concept of self.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
MRS. LINNiE MILES
INSTALL OFFICERS

The Detroit city Association
held their closing meeting Fri
day at the club House. with many
members present Mrs. Martha
Brandon cleared the agcnda for
her term of office and graciouSly
thanked the members for their
support and deviation
Miss Lillian Allen will repre-.
sent the CITY Association at the
National Association of Colorcd
Womcn's Club which will con.
,cnc here July 81 through Aug
LIST with headquarters at Book
Cadillac.
Mrs. Linnic Miles had the
honor of installing the newly
elected officers for the ensuing
term. carefully relating each
ones duty The new president,
Miss Lillian Aliens response was
based upon Having done what
is right at end of my term.
Officers are, Lillian Allen,
president: Vivian Booth, first
vice presidents Geneva Casey,
second vice. Dorothy Duncan. re.
cording sec; Armctris Brown,
assistant recording secretary;
Mary +. Bray, corresponding sec
rotary; Daisy Somerville, flnan.
cial secretary; zelma NJ Collier,
treasurer; Captola Griggs, or.
ganizer: Georgia NJ Allen. his
torian: Edna Holcomb, statistic
ian; Hattie Barksdale, custodian,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
AFRICAN WOMAN LEGISLATOR
n ADDRESS NAAtp MEETING

NrW YORK - Giving an
;,,ernational aspect to the
sc,b annual convention of
,ra yAACP in Cleveland, on
l,ly 8.l3. will be the appear
: - Of ONE OF TIE LEAD
NE +, Z WOMEN OF AFRICA,
ni,pAME ELLA KOBLO GU
ANA. a member OF the
Iiause Of Representatives of
Sierra Leone, a British colo
y en- the West Coast OF the
continent.
Nr,e. Guiana. who is Para
,ou,i Chief Of the Kaiyam-
/, ct;stdcm in the Moyam-
/, District Of Sierra Leone,
nd ilAACP Executive Sec
re.ary Roy Wilkins will adj
dress the closing session OF
tho convention in the Public
Auditorium on Sunday after
noon, July l3.
The Spingarn Medal will
ho presented TO Mrs. l.. G..
Rates and the nine Negro
children enrolled in Central
Hiph School at Little Rock,
AK. by Dr.. William f. Ste
yenSon, president of Obcrlin
College, at the Friday night
session, July IL. Thurgood
Marshall, director-cOunsel of
the NAACP Legal Defense
and Educational Fund, will
also address that session.
The Wednesday n g h :
meeting will be devoted to a
discussion Of political parties
and civil rights with Senators
Paul Douglas ID. III.) and ia
cob Jayits r.. N.Y. as the
speakers. The keynote adj
dress will be delivered by Or.
Claiming n. Tobias, chair
man of the Associations
Board Of Directors, at the
opening session Of the con-
sniion on Tuesday night,
July 8.
A pre-conventi0n confer
ence of NAACP lawyers will
he held on Monday, July 7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
PROM AT VETERANS
MEMORIAL

Seniors of Northern lIieh
School gave their prom at Vet
Grams Memorial Building Tues
day evening This prom brought
out many seniors OF ycstcr years
trying to rccapturc some Ct the
fun they had years ago
A NcrX nice aIlalr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Army ReserNists
To Camp Me(oy
For 5ummss Training

llQ 10TH INF DIV, Detroit
PiOl- approximately $500 Mich.
ipan and Indiana Army reScrviStS
from The 10th Infantry Division.
a part Of the vi Y 5 Army
Corps, departed by train and bus
late last night for their annual
twa weeks of summer training at
Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin
These men Will undergo 88
hours OF instruction in the field
in tactics. craftsmanship, map
reading, basic weapons, and other
subjects relating to their military
occupational Spccialtics. In so far
as possible the rescrvists will
perform other than administrative
duties
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
RECITAL

Jcni EstiIl. soprano. gave a
vocal recital ,undas afternoon in
the audit,liuI Of Or and Mrs.
Germany Bennett OF BIZ Arden
Park Eugene Hancock was the
accompanies.
The audience was intcrracial,
with many leading artists Of De-
troit present \ reception fol-
lowed
DR.. and Mrs Estiil Of KaIa-
mazoo are the parents of this
young artist
Mrs Bertha llanSbiry Phillips
former Dctroitcr. now a resident
OF New York CITY, is visiiine IN
Detroit with her many friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

nice Cook. Mrs. Gwendolyn Har.
riSon, Mrs b. Cherry and Mrs.
frankie Nelson were present.
Lambda Kappa Mu Sorority
held three day session in De.
troit with very constructive
program carried out Delegates
from New York. Washington.
BOSTON. Philadelphia and Grand
Rapids were present
The annual banquet was held
in the Jade Room al the Detroit
Leland Hotel, their headquarters.
Friday evening they closed with
q Jamhoree Party at Nacirema
Club VIII juke box music. Anita
Kirkland, hasi'eus; Enid c. Baird
Of N. ", national baslieus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
SOciefy DOixsgs

Walls. Mary Rcta lnmpkin,
Gwendolyn ScruggS, Josephine
Hicks, Linda Harold, sIarlcnr
Reid, Dorothy Mathews Fred
Lett, Thomas Barrow Charlie
Icmbert, Ardail Henry Willie
Walls. Raymond Donley and
Claude Mills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
PlNoChLE CLUB CLOSES
MEETING IN CANADA

Miss Gcor -inc Ilardins was
hostess Tor the plnOchle clubs
CLOSING meeting Saturday after
noon and invited them to Mrs
Buelah Queens beautiful home
on The Cunard River in Canada
The capon dinner with S0c,ahlc
drinks was simply delight for
every bite After short dinner
break, pinochlc was the indul
eencc, with awards finding thc.i
way To frankie Nylson. Thtlma
Hancock and hna Wells
Guests we're Mr>dAmcs ncu,al
IllsrnS, Hattie Stallion. Emma
Bradford, Marie Walker Ecrncc
Stewart, ANNE BAH Laura
Smith and Ruby Katherine Black
man of Cleveland. OHIO lIankies
were given to all guests
Members present G orrin
Booker, Marguerite Causcy. Fran
HE Nelson. GWendolyn Harrison,
lrma Wells, Thclma Hancock,
Bcrnice Cook, Avery Rogers and
GeorgIne Harding
Mrs Nathaniel Carr gave a
Family Dinner for the entire
Carr Family" Sunday afternoon,
after the graduation OF her police
husband from an ENGINEERING
course
The Boosters Club of rcthcl
AME Church will install the new
officers the second SUNDAY at the
home Of Mrs. Pearl Scott in
Howell, Michigan
The scotch Avenue Ncighhor
hood Block Club gave their FIRST
picnic Saturday afternoon At the
Ladies Christian Home, 6l00
scotch
The neighborS came with their
baskets loaded with everything
in them good to eat The teen
age girls and boys were there
also and do YOU know they really
spell happiness
There were sixty people pres
ent who showed real sportsman
ship for the ncighborhood block
they live in.
Canasta Club really had a GOOD
time at the home Of Mrs Mary
u. Watkins Of Holcomb. Monday.
You know YOU never miss a club
meeting when these girls enter
tain. because YOU really have CIV.
cryth'nq rcAd 10 eat
Mes Mars Walker Mrs Nary
Watkirs a W1cdrow, hrs tn j.
ma Hanc e.. Mrs. Larcre Reid,
Mrs. Marguerite CaIsCy Mrs. Der
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATUR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
ANNIVERSARY

The Ladies' Christian Home
held their anniversary mcclins
at the home on scotch avenue.
Sunday. This home is doing
good work and they have very
good building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
COMM ENTATOR


meals.
Some meals may be pro-
cured from the camp kitchen
Tor those groups wishing TO
save time in cooking and in
dish washing. provisional"
campers are individuals, or
buddies, or groups who at
tend camp under Council
provided leadership, with
meals and shelter provided.
Both the Reservation and
the Ranch encourage Troop"
camping but only the Rescr-
walton provides a "Proyision-
al program.
Excellent full-time staffs of
adult and junior leaders are
serving at both camps. Di-
rector at the Reservation is
Fred Lest, Assistant Direc-
Tor Of Council Camping. Ills
assistant, in charge OF pro-
gram. is Wilburn IIumprlcs,
Assistant Executive of Dis
trlct Five Last years popular
Ranch Director, Dale Olsen,
Executive of District One is
returning. He will be assisted
by Robert Chockley, Assist
ant Executive Of District 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
AWARD GIVEN MRS. TAYLOR

From "The Council OF GOOD
Government of Lansing, Mchi-
gan. a letter of award was given
Mrs. Lula G. Taylor for the Splcn-
did work she has done in the
Democratic Party since 1892
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
LiBERTA2IAN STUDY CLUB
GARDEN PARTY

A wonderland of flowers. ferns
and vines. with giant tapio varied
coIorcd blocks was the back
ground for the delightful Garden
Party at the home of the prcSi-
dent, Mrs Ida.pcrry, of ST. Aubin
A delightful menu was served
from the garden stove and guests
we're seen at tables and in com
Portable chair where LARGE UNI
brcllaS helped 70 form an inn
pressivc scene
The Current Toni, study Club
was the honor pur,t' and the
emotion was deep for this con-
Sidcration. They were most dc.
hghtcd To see Sorlc Of the Junior
Current Topic study Cluh mem.
hers present of years a@o
some of tn" guests were Mes
dance MAY Randolph. Agnes Hris-
tol. Gwcndclvn Harrison, Naomi
Royal Sadie llan,v. Dorothy Dun.
can. Christ ma ri hon Edna llol-
comb. Madeline Mott Mile liyn-
son. Matilda Harrison. Luvcnla
Ray, Beatrice jonas. Ida Perry,
Vivian Booth, Louise Bcas.
ley. Sarah Hall, Luclla Hill,
Gene Hunt. Ewinc Harrison. VIC
LEI T. Lewis. Eta Hill, Gladys
Hill. Helen IIasScn. Mary Hender-
son. Dorothy TArbcr. Estcll An
drews. Francis Perry LaMarion
NorthcroSs and Atty Alice Brant.
ley. DR.. Larry Duncan, Andrew
J. Mott and William Pate and so
many others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

t;inmcnt, Mrs Jcrcnc Macklln,
Director of the Detroit Opera
Company. presented a musical
program
Attendance brought canned
goods and staple foods. all OF
which made several baskets. Mrs.
Martha Brandon. Pres. OF Detroit
Association, Emersnce Thomas,
Yovns Women's Council Pres"
Hazel Truss. Seci'Y Jseavelyne
Billings, Treas.
Anniversary
The Anniversary o. Class NO
II of Second Bapt Church was
observed with mamoth pro
gram. Sunday. June 22nd at $50
pm. in the church SANITARY and
Mrs. Robbie Williams, presided.
Participants were Mrs. RcumcrliS
BENNETT Glenn Richardson. Rose
Bennett. Elizabeth Strickland
Marion Green, C. Strange, Mrs.
Bessie Hand
Mrs. Audrey Harold was prin'
cipal speaker. Mrs. Alice Ford
Pres acknowledged guests. FRO
gram Committee; Mrs. Lucille
Moore. Chmn. Mrs. Thclma
Gribsby. Mrs. Ella Jackson, Diane
Green. Pianist, Mrs l. ). Brown
Teacher, Rev. A. A. Banks Jr''
Pastor
Sunday, June 18th the lnSplra'
tional Choir Of Chapel Hill Bap-
fist Church observed their Twen'
ty.Third Anniversary in q spe'
cial musical program at 7;5o pm
Mrs. Christ.n Jackson. Pres, heV-
r. A. Allen, Pastor
Msekinse nrid-e BDs Trip
Would you like 70 90 10 Mack
nae City across the bridge 70 ~
Isnsee7 A bus will leave pe'ro'',
Friday evening. July is'h' s"o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
: Social g. (Iulc Roundup :

return Saturday night. July 10Th.
Round trip Sll0O. The trip is
being sponsored by the Ladies
Morning Bible Glass of Second
Baptist Church of Detroit You
may make reservations by calling
Mrs. T.. Perry ~ TY ) 7e44, c.
Casey - 10 8.l905 or l. Owen
al Tn 07Q9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Michigan Women To Enter Here

Never will the sack dress
be so appropriately named as
at the Michigan State Fair
this year when Michigan wo-
men enter the National Cot
: ton Bag Sewing Contest.
Creating smart apparel and
unusual household accesso-
RES from feed or flour bags
will be a challenge TO all
women who enter the con-
test, in the opinion of Mrs.
Polly Lvers, director of
Home Arts.
Cash prizes, totalling 500
and a sewing machine, will
be awarded at the Michigan
State Fair, Aug. 20 through
Sept. 7. The grand prize win
ner will become an automa-
tic finalist TO compete in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28
Vacation Bible sehooI
By RUBY WILLIAMS

'on oipIe school
Exploring Gods Wonders"
was The Theme chosen by Mrs.
Sn {. Hayes, Dean for the
s ~s'N vacation Bible School.
NJ r''cn began June Ord al tho
Ferry. '''' 'o''''" e.
a. enrolment open FOR children
u "Oosh age u. Mrs. Bertha L.
s'' '''0n IS General Sunday School
sler. 'S" WILSON, MIN
20
'VSe'ves Educational Decree
NJ, 'O'sn Eugene Monroe. son of
hnS.. Lucille Pratt. of 1893 Elm.
o, "a was one among the 100
,es0 uaa'es of Wayne State Uni.
mao 0'y June 18th. AT the com.
cl"'sment exercise held in the
M ' sm on State Fair Grounds.
jro monroe, a major in Account.
Sr,.. received his Bachelor of
miei Degree in Business Ad.
mlnlstratlon. ''' ~"
s. Ms Grandmother. Mrs. Lei,.
,s esp Of rhomssviIIe, Ca. who
ms ". 70 witness the commence.
s"a will remain with mother
," 'u Grandson Throughout the
summer months. '' wv
=,
>" rsa Food ssrssr
spors.i oung Women's Council,
tl pO1SOred by the Detroit Associa'
cS Cha o. women's Clubs gave a
June ,.. Food Bazaar, Sunday
cs, "r 18th at the Club House I 10.
purpo.oo On Brush at Ferry. The
s ev.ss,e Of the affair was 10 heir
2~ STs' needy families. due ,e
The raon~-'r rs
food weston. Admission was ,
'''"ue'' For special enter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

Oh, yes, Tuesday is my birth
day, but let's have the party to-
day (which is Saturday, while the
sun is shining brightly and our
activities will be mostly confined
outdoors. and they had happy
time. as these teen.age youngsters
can do.
Happy Birthday Julie" and
a dclectable rcpaSt was voiced by
these girls and boys; Louise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-28

and Bessie Carson. chaplain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
1918 Wash and Wear Suits
- kI3I

Doeon-cotton Cords Doeron-RoyOn Tropcus
Browns blues geys regulars Not all ccA
o in all
Floor Washington; Street Floor ArtngtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Mems 1895 to 1895 Suits
3Hf31

Silk Royon Blends . Solids
Stub Weuves . Cross WeuVes Sef-Chees
Blues greys Not all coo fabrics
patterns In size
Floor washington; Floor AriHOtO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Bell to Get
Interfuith
CivicAWurd

Daniel w. Bell, Washington
banker and civic leader, will re-
eeive this years interfaith
award for civic leadership.
The award, presented by the
Washington Interfaith Com
nnittee, composed Of the Almas
Temple Shrine. Knights Of Co
lumbus and B'nai Birth, will
be given to Mr.. Bell at the In
terfaith baseball game TO be
held at Griffith Stadium the
night Of August 10.
In announcing the award TO-
day. Milton j. Kromheim, ST.,
general chairman Of the Inter-
faith Committee, said: Daniel
w. Bell has one Of the most
exemplary records Of civic
service Of any man in this
community. He has devoted his
efforts for the betterment Of
all the people Of Washington.
without regard to race. creed
or color"
Mr.. Bell, who is president
and board chairman Of the
American Security g. Trust Co.,
was chosen for the award by
a committee Of Washington
Slergymen.
Mr.. Bell has been president
of the National Capital Area
Council of the Boy Scouts of
America for seven years. He
is a former chairman Of the
District chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. He has been
honored by the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
for his efforts at increasing
human understanding" and by
the Cosmopolitan Club for his
"unselflsh service" to Wash.
ington.
The extensive pregame cere-
monies will include marching
bands and drill units. Part o.
the proceeds from the game
will go to charities sponsored
by the three fraternal orders
A luncheon the day Of the
game will feature such celebri.
ties as Snowman George Jesse
and retired Heavyweight Boz
Ing Champion Rocky Marciarc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Paper to Publish
Anniversuylssue

The Newark News viii pub
lish the largest issue in Its
history TO mark the news
papers 18th anniversary on
September 81.
The anniversary issue will
be filled with features on IS
years Of Northern New Jersey
history. based on research
through the News old files. 1t
also will include a rotogravure
section on predictions for the
next Is years.
Many advertisers whose copy
appeared in the FIRST issue Of
the newspaper will be repre-
scented again in the anniver-
sary issue. Some Of them plan
to reprint the same ads used
then.
The Newark News was
founded in 1883 by Wallace M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

cotton crop at only ll.583,00O
bales Of 500 pounds cross
weight.
This estimate, however, still
is $4,000 bales more than last
years small crop Of lO,s64.OOO
bales. 1t compares with IA
10000 bales for the l0-year
l947-56) average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Boy Tying Knots
Hangs Himself

SAN LEANDRo. Calf. Aug.
8 R.-Ronald Blanc. IL. prac-
ticing tying knots, came TO the
nangman's knot.
He looped 1t over q shower
curtain rod.
His body was found by his
father. Bartus, a deliveryman
when he came home after work
yesterday.
Mr.. Blanc said he had
cautioned the boy when he saw
him playfully slip q hangman's
moose over his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

anti-sedition bill by Sen
ator Bridges. Republican OF
New Hampshire. The Bridges
bin states II Is the intent Of
Congress that States may have
their own antisedition laws
and that Federal laws do not
rule them out. It has been
approved by the Senate Judi
ciary Committee.
Congressional leaders are
known TO have urged Senator
Thurmond TO accept the
Bridges bill as the States
rights bill OF this session OF
Congress. But he says mo. It's
the Howard Smith bin all the
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son and leaders Of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation
repeatedly are counting on
grass roots pressure to prod
Congress into enacting farm
legislation before adjournment.
This word came from Agri-
culture Department and Farm
Bureau Spokesman as Mr.. Ben
son announced he would hold
a news conference later IN
the day.
At that news conference. Mr..
Benson was expected to renew
his demands that Congress act
to ease planting restrictions on
cotton and rice. He also was
likely to call for renewal OF
a farm surplus dispoSar pro-
gram that died June 30, and
for extension Of q wool sub
sidy program.
House Rejects Bill
The House on Wednesday re-
jected a farm bill that did not
20 as far Is a Senate bill to-
ward lowering price supports.
The Senate bill was favored
BY Mr.. Benson and Republican
leaders in the House. The Farm
Bureau also backed the Senate
version.
There was no indication to-
day of any change in the stu
alton in the House. But some
Senators talked Of q possible
special session II Congress
doesn't pass farm legislation.
Stennis Fears Extra Session
Senator Stennis, Democrat Of
Mississippi, told the Senate that
If Congress goes home without
enacting a farm bill the stu
alton would be so serious as to
require q special session before
the end Of the year.
He noted that cotton farmers
would have to absorb q 20 per
cent acreage cut next year un-
less present law is changed.
Senator Aiken Of Vermont,
senior Republican on the Ag-
riculture Committee, said Mr..
Eisenhower may be justified
IN calling q special session II
coming cotton crop reports re-
feet a situation as serious as
he anticipates.
Meanwhile, the Agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

President IN 1913.
He said he plans a deter
mined fight for q House -passed
bill aimed at preventing the
Supreme Court from knocking
out State laws In favor OF Fed
eral laws on the same subject.
The bill passed the House
July II by q vote Of 240-lb5.
It was introduced by Represen-
tative Smith. Democrat Of Viz
ginia.
II viii exert every effort 10
get this Smith bill through the
Senate before adjournment, "
Senator Thurmond said.
Last week he said he planned
TO introduce the unsurpassed
bill as an amendment TO an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

scudder. It's present publisher
and president. respectively, are
Richard B. Scudder and Ed
ward w. Scudder. IT,. grand
sons Of the founder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
3MHy

cotton-cords . Polished cottons Royon-Top
Tons . Blues . ChoreOoIs . Greys Browns Noucs
in size 20 to a.
Main Aisle Street Floor. Washington and Arlington
Saturday Store HOu-WoshnstOn. S:so6; Arlington, 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

6HI

Doeron- Cotton Cords Docron Royon Tropicos
Blues Greys coeOos Browns Tons
WASH dp-dry little Pieaed fronts 20 to ~
Ivy fronts 20 to g.
Floor Washington Floor, Arlington
1895 to I4.05 E BHHSp Stacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Fight for Stotes' Rights
Nay Delay Congress

The possibility that States rights legislation keep Con-
Congressional leaders aiming for August 10
adjournment
Ire possibility rights legislation may keep
gress longer raised today by Senator Thurmond
Democrat Of South Carolina states Rights candidate for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
3MHX

Fresh from California-new, smart, colorfull
Shown for the first time in this sale and so
attractive you're sure to want two or three!
Equally irresistible are the savings-1.OO to
400 per shirt :. typical of the values men have
come to expect from Kann's. Definitely Cali
fornia" in tailoring and fashion detailing, they
come in solid colors, fancies, neat trims and
contrasting trimmed sport shirts. S, M, L.
Mems Fwnshtngs-Sheet Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Benson Hopes Voters
Will Force Farm Bill

Departments first forecast of
the year put the small-acreage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

poeOn- Orion; Automatic" Wosh and Wear
Docon- Nohoir Luxurious" TropiculWsove
Good Popular shades
Regulars shorts, longs in assortment Broken Sizes
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