davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July l3 (AP) (USDA).-
Hogs IL 900; slow early: later trade
fairly active; 25-50 lower on butchers;
sows steady to % lower; mostly, steady
account; 19O-250 lbs butcher comprise
bulk including larger proportion No |
and , l90-220 lbs No / and 3 mixed
grade 10000 lbs butchers 10; %
ia J425i mixed /; and d.. and drsds 200
and : and No , S0O-sS0 lbs IA So
1875; a few lots mostly closely
sorted 200-220 lbs IA .75-l5 90; 200
head at 1900; few lots No. 3 230
lbs S9Sn 4 500 90 few ,I No Irs and
and 8 and a few lots 3s 260-2SO lbs
13.5O-14, 90; mixed grades, . and 3
2S0-310 lbs IL; So 1880; and several
lots mixed grades and 3 mostly 3
320-350 IL 25-l2,50: a few lots mixed
m SrSeeS' Grades 4 S.s5o o. lbs f sows
II 0O-12 so; mixed grades Ia $50
425 lbs l0.25-1 .25 mixed grades 1-3
425-55O lbs 9.25-l0.25.
Cattle $4,000: calves 1000: slaugh-
ter steers LOO lbs. and down barely
active steady to so cents higher: heav-
steady to 80 higher cows steady to 20
lower: bulls mostly SO lower; vealers
steady: stockers and feeders steady
to weak; a few load Of prime l, 80
1925 lbs. slaughter steers 20 5000 so:
good to high choice under HOO lbs.
2625-29 90; most comparable grades
over LOO lbs. 255O-2S. 90. standard
and low good 23.0O-25.25: . loads
prime LOO lbs. heifers 20 90; good
and standard 2O.00-24 so: utility ana
commercial bulls 22O0-24 so; a few
good to choice vealers $500; both
standard and good 25.00-32 90: culls
down to 90; a load mostly good
load good 800 lbs. stock feeder calves
SO so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

which plans to take over about
October /. 1t will continue to
operate as a cafeteria, officials
said.
Mr.. McGarraghy plans to
open a cafeteria in the base
ment of the south wing Of the
National Shrine Of the Imma-
culate Conception late this
year. This is scheduled to have
a capacity of $40 customers.
Mr.. McGarraghy is a promi-
nent Catholic layman.
On Friday Drug Fair will
open its 36th store at 1910 King
street, Alexandria, President
Milton L. Elsberg announced.
This store will be managed by
Sherwood Monahan. Free gifts
and special prices will feature
the new opening, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

building 4,34l WHY'S Jeeps in
an arrangement with WHY'S
Overland Exports Corp. +.
Goodyear is producing a new
sports car competition tire
called the Grand Prix" which
had some of it's first tests in
the 12-hour endurance race at
Sebring last spring; built for
sprint speeds of $50 and Sus-
tanned speeds of 140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Big Attendance Expected
For ABA Convention

The 85th annual convention
of the American Bankers ASso-
citation, which will be attended
by many area bankers at Miami
Beach. Fla, october 1928,
may draw a record attendance
of more than 10000, advance
registrations indicate.
1t will be the ABA'S first
Florida convention. Delegates
will occupy nearly so hotels
from Miami Beach on the south
to Bal Harbour on the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
McGarraghy Sells Cafeteria
To Basins Restaurant

Alfred A. McGarraghy, broth
er of Judge Joseph C. McGar-
raghy of the United States Dis
trict Court here. has sold Sholls
Cafeteria, Sill Fourteenth street
NV, to Basins Restaurant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

and taperecord your reports letters When you board
your lady receives lovely flower. When you land there's
wait for luggage In beween-a empowered Capital
Vscount quetes way from here to there Call your travel
agent Capital at Sterling $4,000 for sterling service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

Don't lift finger not to reach for your Wallet Once
you take your seat Capital V.IP Flight, you're
person to be pampered Champagne? We've already antic
pated your request Have glass with your broedtoorder
let mgnOn Want to work after dinner? Ask for Dicte"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
TO-DAY RI BUSINESS
Construction Alters
D. Firms Plans
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star STAR Writer

New construction planned block from the White House
Pennsylvania causing shift in plans for
Der OF business houses there.
SIS million building of 10 stories with a marbe-and-
glass exterior under construction l725 Pennsylvania
NV. On this former parking lot Charles E. Smith,
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

Eugene S. Scott, 1924 West 21st
street. died Sunday at his home
following an illness of several
months. He was a pioneer resi-
dent of Little Rock, coming here
at the age of IA, and was pro-
duct of the public schools here.
Mr.. Scott remained in religious
and civic activities long after his
retirement as letter carrier
in 1898. For ten years, he was
superintendent of Bethel AME
Sunday School and served for
much longer period as trustee OF
the church. He held life mem
bership card in the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers and
served as branch secretary of the
organization until his retirement.
He was a board member Of the
Postal Credit union.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Mae Jordan Scott of Chi
cago; two daughters, Mrs. T. S.
Gravelly and Mrs. L. S. Green
both of the city; brother, Henry
Watson of Elgin, Illinois, and
hire grandchildren, Ernest
Green, who is attending college at
Michigan State, Scott Green and
Mrs. Treopia G. Washington of
Baltimore, Maryland.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Bethel church, Rev. r.
K. Young officiating, with burial
at Fraternal cemetery by Dubis-
son Undertaking company.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
A Service Of The
Thor Research Center
For Better Farm Living

A good workshop project any
lime OF the year, but especially
good in the colder months when
you can get equipment ready for
The next outdoor season, is the
contraction of a picnic table and
benches-and il you're really
ambitious, a couple of lawn
chairs, tool
Such equipment should be
built so it Is easy to store during
cold weather-or SO 1t can be
easily carried into basement OF
recreation room for use in such
weather if you wish. We have
plans (available without eharge)
for easy construction of picnic
table with X-frame support
which can be quickly unbolted
from the table top.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

the floor with nylon bristle noz.
gle. Then it vacuum-dries it in
Btantly while picking up the dirty
water from the floor. Only clean
water and detergent touch the
floor because the dirty water II
picks up goes into a separate con-
tainer.
You switch it on and off simply
by stepping on a large easy to
reach foot pad; then operate II
by trigger and push button on
the handle. Just think - no more
hands and knees scrubbing or
wringing out mops! You never
put your hands in water when
you use the new electric floor
washer.
You can use the new appliance
in Just about every room in the
house-on any hard surface floor
that can be washed with water.
Best of all, you're assured of its
dependability because it's made
by the Hoover Company, long
recognized as one of the great
names in floor care. I'm certainly
putting IN electric floor washer
at the top of my Christmas list.
It's not too early to start limiting
right nOWl
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

major airline to hire a Negro
stewardess. Mohawk. small
feeder-line. had hired one pre-.
viously. The only Negro pilots
aloft are flying for New York
Always, helicopter service and
seaboard K We tern, a freight
line, Otherwise, the airlines have
ignored completely a eease-dis-
elimination agreement which they
signed several years ago with the
State Commission Against Dis,
elimination.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

The picnic table and benches
Tan be made from combina-
lion of pine or fir lumber and
tempered cardboard, with the
latter being utilized for table
top and bench seats. Legs, ties
and supports, and top UNDER
pieces of lumber can be cut with
the power saw and countersunk
screw holes quickly drilled with
the portable electric drill. The
one-piece cardboard table top,
by 9 feet in size, and bench
seats, two of them l by 4 feet
and two / by feet, need simply
to be mounted on the frames.
If you want lawn chairs Of
comparable construction, hard
board can be used for the chair
seats and backs with A-inch
pine, cedar, or cypress for the
legs, arms, and framework. Your
portable electric jig saw Will
come in handy to round the
chair arms, backs, and legs.
Finish yard furniture in exterior
grade enamel or stain for longer
life.
Ito obtain free plans for the
picnic table, benches, and lawn
chair, write to the Thor Research
Center, MarengO, Ill. ASK TOE
Project No. AE-279.)
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
First Major
Protest Against
AirIines' Job Bias

A sizeable group OF placaru-
bearing Negroes and whites walk
ed throughmid-town Manhattan
and Harlem last month in the
first major protest demonstra'
ton against airline job diserimi'
nation on flight crews Sponsored
by the New York affiliate of the
Congress of Racial Equality
(CORE) along with other race
relations organizations, the poster
walk had as its theme: we
Walk That Democracy May Fly
Other plaeards said Ground
Jimerow," Hire Stewardesses and
Pilots Regardless of Color" and
Racial Discrimination is Out of
Date in the Jet Age"
Starting in the morning at the
central airlines ticket office on
And Street, the group walked up
Fifth Avenue, past number o.
the airlines branch offices. In
the afternoon the group walked
through the heart of Harlem with
the aim of mobilizing Negroes,
III particular, to exert pressure on
the airlines.
The day was sunny and pass
ersby W er e receptive to
leaflets distributed by the poster
walkers. These leaflets called up
ON the flying public to demand
that ALL airlines break the color
barrier NOWy Specifically. the
leaflets urged: "Let the airlines
know how you feel when you
make your reservations. When
you fly, use those airlines. in
GLIDING TWA, which have broken
the color barrier and tell them
why!"
TWA recently became the first
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

Club Members through 4-H Work"
and method demonstrations In vac.
cinating for foul pox and culling
flock for egg production; giving
one demonstration on KARK-TV.
Melvin Proctor, q member of
Nelson All club andClyde Nelson.
a member of Maumelle All club
are carrying projects in hybrid corn
and tractor maintenance. Proctor
planted 2 acres of corn on a we'll
prepared seed bed and applied
four-hundred pounds of fertilizer
in drill under the seed. He eulti-
waited this corn three times and
will harvest approximately 200
bushels from the two acres. He
planted three varieties, Funk Csc,
Gill and G716. He is carrying
a swine project In connection
with this project. Proctor has
been club member four years.
Clyde Nelson is carrying tractor
maintenance land beef projects.
He has completed GA" and
B" units in the tractor main
tenance and some work on all four
units have been done. Clyde has
been club member for three
years.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
Internariage Not The Answer To
Racial Problems. Reports Dr.. Taylor

Whether interraeial couples
marry ought to be left for them
to decide, said DR.. Gardner Tay-
Tor, the first Negro member of
the New York Board of Educa-
ton, to reporters in Australia.
He added that in his opinion
people who married across color
barriers must be prepared to con
tend with added strains of mar
Ttage.
DIR. Taylor and his wife are on
O. six-weeks visit to Australia
on an invitation from the Aust
ralian Baptist.
IN my own country" DR.. Tay-
Tor said in his press conference,
"the eruelest and most painful
element of the whole color pro-
blem has been the traditional
denial to the Negro male of his
status as head of the family.
In the South, the economic
barriers against the Negro male
have prevented him from pro-
viding for his family on a stand
ard equal to that of the white
population.
His wife has had to help
him by going out to work and
frequently she has been able to
earn more than her husband.
This has taken away his
status as head of the family
DR.. Taylor continued, THE
South had also tried to throttle
the expression of opinion by the
Negro male, and until recently
had been successful"
Negro women on the other
hand had been given greater
latitude, because of traditional
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
'IosszM,,,ee
BY Franees Ainswcrtk

I'm SO excited about a new home
appliance that I just have to tell
you all about it! It's an electric
floor washer - the very first ever
made, ard one of the creates
time and work savers devised ye
10 aid the modern housewife.
Just imagine cleaning youi
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
FEE q: :: ! ) E!:E5:yy:H
TIRED DEF l4f5 ID :. 1lA our

Then You Owe it to Yourself to Check
the Amazing Benefits ROYAL JELLY
May Void For You! If you lack Uitaii-
~ and drive, read what thousands of
Scientists and Doctors say about the
almost miraculous benefits obtained
from ROYAL JELLY. Write for FREE
LITERATURE TODAY telling How mir
acle ROYAL JELLY" may change
your whole life. MITCHELL WTAMiN
SALES; P. 0. Box 1873. St. Louis 3, No.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

southern courtesy and also be
cause unhappily white men
continued to have sexual relation
ship with Negro women.
The result was that the Negro
males status lowered further.
DR.. Taylor, who is president
of Protestant Council Of the City
of New York and pastor of the
Concord Baptist church in Brook
Ign is optismistic about the out
come of the racial problem. He
said that in the last Il years
ne has performed about 500
marriages and only three or four
of them has been inter-racial.
"Amalgamation of the races
by inter-marriage would take fan
too long to be even considered
as a solution to the racial pro-
blem," he said.
Most Negroes, however, share
the feeling that the United
States is making great moves in
dealing with the race problem"
declared DR.. Taylor.
In Louisville, Kentucky and
San Antonio, Texas Negroes and
whites have been integrated in
the schools without trouble, and
throughout the rest of the coun-
try we know we have the whole
weight of the judiciary behind us.
THE position is progressively
better. 1t won't be cleared up to-
morrow, but we are we'll on the
road"
DR.. Taylor believes that the
greatest disservice done to the
white south has been done by
politicians.
He quoted Ralph McGill of the
Atlanta Constitution who reported
that southern politicians We're
saying one thing in their clubs
and another to their electors.
In their clubs the politicians
admitted that they couldn't hold
back the law on the matter Of
Indignation But they told their
electors they could.
"As a result, the people of the
south are passing through a
phase of deep psychological shock"
Dr. Taylor said.
The politicians are telling them
one thing = but in their hearts
they know they can't hold out
against the law
In concluding the press con-
ference, Dr. Taylor expressed
gratitude for the way the people
of Australia have received Mrs.
Taylor and himself.
His conclusion was that as far
as he was concerned, he has had
no indication whatsoever Of color
or discrimination in Australia.
"And I don't expect to find
any," he said.
He said that among his fell
low Baptists in Australia he had
detected a great vitality, self con-
fidence and firm belief in the
future of Australia, which he was
sure was symptomatic Of the
nation.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

floors by simply
gliding an APP
pliance similar
10 a small up
right vacuum
err over
them. First, it
III orou ghly
cleans the floor
by putin G
down a clean
Ing s solution
and scrubbing
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
Success In
4-H Projects

For Joe Louis Wallace, Pulaski
County Training school, success
in All club work began in his
second year. His first. project, so
day old chickens, was given him
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

by the Sears Roebuck Foundation.
Carrying this project to the pre-
sent day, Wallace increased his
flock from so to 1O5 the second
year to 2O5 in 1858 when he pur-
chased 100 more. Using culling,
vaccinating and feeding demon
7trations, those selected were sold
and used in the home. With on'y
* pullets at the end of 1858,
Wallace purchased 100 day old
chicks for the purpose of getting
into commercial business. MORTAL
ty rates and culling breed have
reduced this flock to so pullets
from which he is receiving 80
per cent production.
A pen of three pullets the past
three years has merited blue rib
bons each year for Wallace in the
State Livestock show
Other projects carried in con-
nection with Wallace's major pro
ject include gardening to supple
ment the family food supply,
talks on How to Be a Good u
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03

group grew to an average of
35 or 40 attendance. When Rev.
Brown became too busy for the
class, Miss Juanita Lee and
Miss Minnie Lee Lomax came
to his aid and took the Story
Hour in charge. Out of her
wide and varied experiences
as worker at the City Libra
ry for many years, Mrs. Lee
has been able to contribute
much to the Story Hour" and
much credit for its continuous
growth and success can be at
tributed to her.
In December, 1858, the Mems
Bible Glass of Mt. Helm gave
the Story Hour group Movie
Protector SO that Christmas
films and other religious films
could be shown turnout the
year. The Story Hour, later be-
came the Gold Star Story
Hour" A roll was started and
a gold star given each Sunday
to the members present. The
gold star is the symbol of the
Pastors Church program - a
five point star program. Each
Sunday, two types of stories
are told = pure Bible Story
and second, story for Chris
tan living. To add rhythm and
harmony to the Story Hour,
Mrs. Gustava Gooden gives her
free Sundays to the group and
teach them pretty songs -
Happy Story Hour" has been
chosen as the theme song of
the group. Other visitors to the
Story Hour have been Mrs.
Ruth Williams and Mrs. Flet-
cher Young. Often games
are played following the telling
of stories. Whenever possible,
Rev. Brown comes in to give
encouraging remarks, a pray
er, cookies and candy. The 40
or more happy children on
hand to celebrate the Story
Hours First anniversary on
Sunday attested to the SPLEEN
did christian fellowship of the
Story Hour. Miss Lee and all
others who contribute to this
special culture training of the
city's youth are to be highly
commended.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03
Mrs. Helen
Griffin Will
Appear on Pane
At Southern

Mrs. Helen Griffin, a teach
er of science at Lanier High
School, has been invited to
participate in a panel discus
sion at the Louisiana Institute
of Literary Arts and Sciences
to be held at Southern Univer-
sity Friday, September 25.
The topic for discussion is
"The Scientific Approach To
More Effective Science Teach
ing In High School,"
The invitation received by
Mrs. Griffin stems from the ex-
cellent scholastic record made
by her as a Science Fellow at
Southern this summer.
Having lived and travelled in
Europe for three years, Mrs.
Griffin'S experiences have
been broadened beyond those
of the average teacher to help
make her outstanding in her
field. Her ability and under
standing are typical of many
of the teachers at Lanier High
School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03
THE TERPRIsE

=. Adding much TO the pro.
gram was the music played by
Miss Johnson and an instru.
mental solo by Miss Joyce
Anderson.
The roster of the popular
Idle Hour Junior Club is as
follows: Mrs. Mary e. Ford,
President; Mrs. Emma S. Ma
son, Vice.; Mrs. Bessie Amer
son, Secretary; Mrs. Fannie M.
Stingley, Asst. Secretary; Mrs.
Bessie l.. Stay, Treasurer; Mrs.
Nell Buckhaulter, Devotional
Leader; Mrs. Annie L. Smith.
Miss Vonceil Geeston, Mrs.
Vernell Gardner, Mrs. Jean
Wells, Mrs. Rosie B. Jenkins.
Miss Marion o. Knox. Doing
an excellent job as narrator
was Mrs. Marion O. Knox.
whose vivid and colorful de-
scriptions made the Fashion
Show one of the best. Ushers
were: Misses Marie jenkins
and Mary L. Thompson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dampier Thorn
ton and at that time the club
will begin discussing its plans
for the next year. During the
social hour a very delicious
barbecued chicken dinner with
all the trimmings we're served
with refreshing drinks by Mrs.
Parker which everyone enjoy
ed. Visitors present were Mrs.
Willie Mae Sims, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayton Hendricks, Mrs. Lee
Laprase of Texas. Miss Willie
E. Hobson. Members attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. And
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Newman, Mr.. & Mrs. Dampier
Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Horne, Sr., Mesdames Mat
tie H. Mason, Louvenia Will
liams, Ruth l.. Moore, Johnnie
Parker, the hostess, MessrS.
Hillard Dale, M. C.. Calhoun.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03
MRS. JOHNNIE PARKER
CHARMING HOSTESS TO
JACKSON PRIVATE CLUB

The Jackson Private Club
held its regular monthly meet
ing, Sunday, September 20, at
8 p. m. in the beautiful home
of Mrs. Johnnie Parker, 1928
Prosperity Street. The chap
lain, Mrs. Louvenia Williams,
was in charge of the devotion
services which we're enjoyed
by all present. The president,
Mr.. j. D. Anderson, conducted
an interesting business session.
Mrs. Velma Parker of E. Da-
Wis Street, was accepted as a
new member of the club. The
presiden twas honored on his
birthday with a gift shower.
The next meeting will be with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03
By M. C. HIGGINS

Lanier High School will pay
tribute to its graduates of the
classes of 1929, '39, '49, and SO
during the schools 3Oth an
nual Homecoming on Friday,
October Is.
Although all former students
and graduates will find the
welcome mat spread for them,
special recognition will be &C
corded the graduates mention
ed above. This signal honor
will be special recognition dur
ing the morning assembly, a
reserved section at the foot
ball game, a decorated car in
the parade, and a special re-
ceptiOn in connection with the
Homecoming Ball after the
game. To assist the planning
committee in making adequate
preparations it will be neces-
sary for those planning to at
tend to register with the
school. They may do this by
writing or telephoning the
school. After five o'clock p. m.
they may call Mrs. Mavle Lind
sey at Fleetwood 2-0419.
Two of the major attractions
of the occasion will be the pa
rade in the afternoon and the
football game at ZOO p. m. be
tween the Lanier Bulldogs and
the Vicksburg Tigers. The pa
rade will feature bands from
Hill High School, Brinkley
High School, Vicksburg High
School, Jackson State College,
and Lanier.
The following chairmen and
their committees are respon-
sible for the planning of the
entire program: Herman G.
Ball, Homerooms Decoration;
Charles Smith, Floats; Mrs.
Mavle Lindsey, Alumni Recep-
ton; Miss Alice Thompson,
Dance and Decoration of Au.
ditorium; George Edwards,
Field Decorating; Mrs. Syna
M. Boston, Crowns and Dress
es; Melvin C. Virgins, Pub
licity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-03
JIM HILL ELECTS
STUDENT COUNCIL
AEEICrDC

The Junior and Senior High
student bodies of Jim Hill Jul
nior-Senior High School elect
ed their representative presi-
dents last week. John Terrell
was chosen by the Senior and
Velma MCGEE by the Junior
Department.
Other officers elected are as
follows: Senior High; Vice
President, Dorothy Mcdowell;
Secretary, Wilma Mosley; AS
sistant Secretary, Alfredia
Kenny; Treasurer, Kenneth
Lewis; reporter, Robert John.
son.. Parlimentarian, Robert
Calhoun and Chaplain, Lillian
johnson.
AS an Introductory matter
the officers were presented in
an assembly program on last
Thursday. This method en-
abled all students to meet their
respective officers. Something
new in school politics is the
S. c. E. B., (Student Council
Executive Board), which is ex
pected to aid the Student
Council in its planning. 1t will
consist of the officers of both
Junior and Senior Council
and some faculty members.