davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Police Car Crash
Convicts Autoist

Municipal Court Judge Mil
dred E. Reeves sentenced a
man to a total of $50 days in
Jail or $3.50 in fines yesterday
after a collision with a police
car near the mans home.
Leroy Young. 81, of the 1900
block Of Fairmont street NV,
was found guilty of driving
while drunk, driving without
a permit, reckless driving and
leaving the scene of an acct
dent. Police said that Young,
driving with his lights off, near
Thirteenth and Farm o n t
streets, struck a police cruiser
after forcing it up on the side
walk. Another police car halted
Young two blocks away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
M.
NV
decorate with the
FAMILY PLAN

Woodward and Lothrop endorses the
Living For Young Homemokers Mo-
eozine FAMILY PLAN for interior
decoration This plan is bosed on
the premise thot each family is on
individual group requiring indivi-
duel home decor At wei you will
find wide variety of home furnish
lnes to sotisfy your particular toste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
PILLOWS
SOFT, MEDIUM
OR FIRM

Above-"Sampler Rose" Dac.
rons, pink fIoroI on white ground.
2l"x27" cut size. Soft no.
ounce) medium (22-ounce) or
firm (24-ounce). Each 4.99
Below = Down or down.and.
feather with blue and white
woven-stripe cotton ticking. n"
KIT" cut size. Soft Toll white
goose down. medium (5O9o
goose down, 500 feothers) or
firm 1909 feothers, 1919 goose
down.. Eoch 500
WGL-Blonkets and Bedding. 5th Floor.
oiso Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT 70
THE HEARTH OF YOUR HOl
Your fireplace is your homes hospitality center,
so make it os attractive possible with distinctive
fireplace accessories from our Housewares Center.
Here ore O few suggestions; from top to bottom:
Puritan Brass and Black Ensemble - with
38"x3" bross frame, black mesh curtains with
hanging bross poker and brush Price includes
heovy-duty wood erode orote ISIS
Puritan 7Piece Solid.Brass Ensemble - hos
ondirons with solid bross tops 9" high Fire
set includes poker, shovel brush and stand with
gallery, 20" high SoId-bross has block
mesh curtains and chain pull perforated panel.
SO" wde 81" high 1925
Logs ablaze, embers snnoulderne dull red ond
tiny tongues of moving flame searching the chorred
bark this is the impression you receive with
this imported English electric fire Lit by touch
Of the SWITCH reody any minute Of the doy night
l9" wide. 7" high 1925
Puritan Wood Basket-sod bross with cost
boss feet. y" long, 3" wide With boil handle.
Stores magazines ond newspapers. too. 1925
WGL-Housewoes Center Floor North Building
Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
ITALIAN
PLACE MATS
3.'S
regularly 4.95

A. Oval natural straws with q
locy edge. Eoch 100
B. Oval chipwood straws in pink,
gold, parchment, sooe, sondoI-
wood, blue, black, red or white.
Eoch &c
C. Chipwood straw rectangles
interviewer in O large broided ef-
feet. Pink, gold, parchment, soee,
sondoIwood, blue, block or white.
Eoch l.5O
ID. Chipwood straw rectangles
strikinoIy interviewer with paper
cord. Sooe, pink, parchment, not
urol or white. Eoch LIS
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor,
oIso Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05
Cab CaIlOway's
Secret of Youth
Told in Ebony

Cab Galloway has found the
fountain Of youth. within him
self The 51-year-old grandfather
who still dazzles nightclub au-
diences with his boundless energy
and matchless acrobatics, reveals
in the June issue of Ebony Maya
zine that age is not a matter of
birthdays, but state of mind.
In an article called, Cab Cal
loways Secret of Youth, the one
time Hi-De-Ho King of the Cot
ton Club says middle-aged men
could lead active and vigorous
lives if they would only disci-
pline themselves. Ebony says Cal
loway's discipline revolves around
four things: weight control, exer-
cises. vitamins and a mature way
of life.
Cab, whose torso-swinging and
high-kicking proceeded the gyra-
tons of Elvis Presley by almost
three decades, walks at least two
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05

Brown president of the North
Carolina Teachers Association,
Goldsboro, N. c., were the reci-
pients of the annual alumni a.
wards given by their Alma Mater
during Commencement exercises
at Hampton Institute, June 1, on
the college campus.
Symbolic bronze medals are
presented annually at Commence
ment to two graduates, one at
large and one from the 20 year
class who have made outstanding
contributions in their fields of en-
deavor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05

Science has
exploded old
myths about
chan ge-of-
lifnf Count
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05
Veteran Educators
Retire

With the close of the l95a-5s
school year, two veteran educators
of Horace Mann high school viii
write fms to their illpstrions and
lucrative years of service with the
Little Rock public school system
Mrs. Treopia Scott Gravelly ana
Prof. Arthur B. Fox
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05

or three miles day. He eats
sparingly, taking orange juice, cot
fee and a vitamin pill for break
fast and a full meal in the even
ing. 81
Galloway feels a proper mental
attitude is of surprising import
ance. Over the years he has done
more first nights than he cares to
remember, but he approaches
each performance with the expec-
fancy Of stages struck youngster
The ability to adjust is also of
prime consequence. Galloway
realizes that while he still has a
marquee name and is in demand,
he is not the attraction who once
electrified the nation with a su-
perb rendition of Minnie the
Moocher."
You have to learn to accept
the fact that you are not the red
hot thing you were at one time, -
Galloway told Ebony. you don't
expect to be accepted as such. But
there is still a standard quality to
anything you do. A thing that is
a success will be a success for
ever"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05

Mrs Treopia Scott Gavelly 1870
Cross street is a native Little
Roekian and a product of the
Little Rock Public schools, be-
ginning at John E. Bush school
and graduating from Gibbs high
school. Her advanced training in
Guided the Teacher Training de-
partment of Wilberforce univer-
sity; Summer sessions at Philan-
der Smith college, and Hampton
Institute. Virginia; AMIN college
Pine Bluff where she received the
B. S. degree; and her vi. S. de-
gree in education was earned at
Atlanta University, Georgia
Mrs. Gravelly's teaching career
also started at J. E. Bush school.
During this time Bush was called
Dist Street School and served the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05
Hampton Awards
Two Grads /

Hampton, Va.-Clarence o. Hol-
lis associate agency officer, The
Pilgrim Health and life Insurance
Co, Augusta, Ca, and Hugh V
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05

FOUNDER OF MEMORIAL DAY-Maj. Gen. John A. Logan
Union in Civil War 861 1869 suggested
1868 that veterans salute their fallen comrades decorating
their with flowers May 30 The of honorng
Americas heroic dead has been observed annually that date
and includes veterans of both World Wars Gen Logan
also credited with being saunch civil rights advocate
ASSOCIATED Negro Press Phoo)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05

trustee board of Bethel AME
church. 9th and Broadway, and IS
a 92nd degree Mason. Other fra
ternal affiliations include men,
bership in Alpha Phi Alpha ira
ternity. Kansas Industrial Arts
Society, American Vocation As
ISOLATION; The American Industrial
Arts Association, and the Natlonai
Rehabilitation Association. He IS
married to the former Miss Diola
Beasley, a daughter of the la'e
Rev and Mrs. H. c. Beasiey'
The Foxes have two children
son. Arthur B. Fox, Jr, VINO y
a professor of biology in the pup
lie schools of Talladega, Alabama
and a daughter Mrs. Anna Jean
Fox-Lofton, and instructor in the
public schools of Chicago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05

~SSS ulyJIlS ABOUT
NoD gou can throg change-of-
Of that look of misery lifel Count
50 many iOomen haze less women
""''"0 oHG"0e-oJ-''JeI have found
you no longer have to feel sickly,
"old" before your time. Today,
many can enjoy change-of-life-
without that terrible sufferingl
Lydia Pinkham's remarkable
Tablets have been developed
especially to relieve those func-
tionally-cauSed female miser-
ies". Their unique combination
Of medicines even includes blood
strengthening ironl That's why,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05

with Pinkbam's Tablets, you can
escape much of the "hot flashes"
clammy feelings, weakness and
lrrltability so common to women
between S8 and SIS. You're ready
to start living againl
NO PAINFUL sHoTsl
8 out Of 10 women tested by
doctors did get such thrilling re-
lief-tUtthout costly Shotsi WHY
not you? Get Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Tablets at drug stores today. See
II you don't quickly find new
happiness during change~of -lifel
IF you PREFER A LIQUID
al druggists also have famous Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05
Liberals Speaker
Of The House
Is HOnOred at
Embassy Reception

WASHINGTON, D. C-Idber
las Speaker of the House of Ren
resentatives, Hon. Richard Abrom
Henries, and Mrs. Henries. wero
entertained at an Embassy recen
ton last week by Francis A
Dennis, charge d'affaires Of the
Embassy of Liberia, who was re-
Gently appointed the Embassys
First Secretary and Consul
The Henries arrived in the
United States by plane May y to
attend the 10th annual interna.
tional Masonic Conference of
Prince Hall Grand Master in
New York.
In addition to being Speaker
of Liberals House of Representa-.
tives, Mr. Henries is one Of Ii.
berias leading corporation law.
yers, is president of the National
Bar Association of Liberia, is
president of the Board of Trus-
tees of the University Of Liberia
and Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Ancient Free and Ac-
eepted Masons of Liberia.
Speaker Henries was member
of Libria's delegation to the Unit
ed Nations Conference on Inter-
national Organization held in San
Franisco in 1945. At this meeting
the United Nations was founded
and Liberia was one of the orig
inal signatories of the UN Chart
er.
He was principal speaker at the
Mason's public meeting IN New
Works Abyssinia Baptist church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05

entire east side of Little ROCK
including the now Carver-Pfeifer,
Granite Mountain and Booker
Washington district. At this time
the beginning salaries were S50'OO
per month for elementary teachers
and $500 for clerks, called cadets
as they also carried a part teach
ing load. Next, came her assign
ment at Dunbar junior-senior
high school social SCIENCE; then
became in the order named: Dear
of Students, Dean of Girls and
Counselor of the same institution.
At the time of her retirement
she was serving as counselor of
Horace Mann high school.
Mrs. Gravelly's affiliations with
organizations are: Little Rock
City Teachers Association; Class
room Teachers Association, Arkan-
sas Teachers Association Aneri-
can Teachers Assoc. Ark. State
Assoc. Of Student Councils of
which she founded and sponsored
eleven years. She also organized
the Louisiana and Alabama State
Association of Student Councils,
and was formerly executive Sec
rotary for many years of the State
PTA; a member of Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority; She is a member
of the trustee board of Bethel
AME church, and a member of
class number eleven.
Mrs. Gravelly is a daughter Of
retired postman E. S. Scott and
the late Mrs. Bertha L. Scott,
pioneer residents of Little Rock
Mr.. Fox, who resides at 1920 S,
Valentine, began his services in
January, 1920 at the NJ. w. Gibbs
high school as instructor of man
ual arts and coach in athletics He
organized the famous Benrcats in
football and baseball. Under his
guidance the Bearcats retained
the state championship in football
for several years
Mr.. Fox is a native Kansan and
a graduate of Kansas State Teach
ers college, where he also has
done more graduate work. Work
at other postgraduate colleges
are the University of Colorado;
/ Bradley University Peoria, I'LL
nois; and Harvard University al
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Mr.. Fox is a member of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05
Read The Press
zemo Great for
Minor Burns Cuts

Zemo, a doctors formula, liquid
or ointment, soothes, helps neal
minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family
antiseptic, eases itch of surface
rashes, eczema, teen-age plmples,
athletes foot. Stops scratching. g
aids faster healing. For stubborn
cases, get Extra Strength Zenlo'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05
Imagine Being AAggE ANzz2g
EzANEENeZE/

Thousands OF women 80 Smiling through" those syinq
YsGrs-whoUf awful suffering from "hOt ushes sens;onI
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

The Chicago Daily News which for years now
has conducted polls in the year or so leading up
national political conventions has just completed
is latest 1t is probably the most accurate indica-
ton of the attitudes of delegates which will gather
It the Democratic convention next
The reason for this is that the Daily News polls
I'll those who delegates at the last convention.
IN this case all who were delegates to the 1856
Democratic convention polled and most of
hem answered the Daily News QUESTIONABLE.
AS most people expected. Senator John F. Ken
nedy had the greatest number of potential delegate
votes in the poll Interestingly, however, Senator
Stuart Symington had the second greatest number
of vOtes-Adlai Stevenson moving up to third place.
(He lower than that in the last poll, less
than year ago.
Also interesting the fact that the Senates
Majority Leader. Lyndon Johnson, has apparently
picked up somewhat widespread strength, though
not Yet the majority of any of the big, key eastern
e :ndsstra, states. But Johnson has votes in New
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
TN THE AIR FORCE"
BY Eloine townsend Diekerson

"sinus congestion. Had heard
here that the stores couldn't keep
the product on its shelves. Well,
it's toss up with me. Either you
have the sinus pain or you have an
upset stomach.
Les Brown has never been In
Topeka that we didn't have to
struggle to see him. One year Hay
es was TIDY Temporary duty away
from home) and ! went alone 10
see Les, another year Hayes was
gone and Jack Dickerson. my niece
and | went to see the band, last
year Hayes was sick and went
with friends. This past Sunday
we neither one were in too good
shape, but we went to the Forbes
Officers Club to once again see
Hayes brothers college roommate.
Each five minutes break the band
took. Les visited us at our table.
Last time he saw me | was ex-
pecting our third child and he was
interested to know what we had
had. I told him we had had our
third daughter, And just guess
what we named her" Out of the
clear blue sky he guessed Leslie.
Les Brown Is AZ, a short nice
looking man, quiet, modest and a
nice person to be around This
winter he told us he not only will
be with Bob Hope shows on Tv,
but has signed contract with
Steve Allen. Naturally he In pleased
about both deals since it means no
con the road" travelling.
This afternoon I'm going to the
Forbes Feminine Forum. It's a
group of officers wives who meet
monthly and talk before one
another to feel at home In front of
the public Each roll call you must
talk for two minutes on a desig-
mated subject. Today our tonic In
"My Greatest Surprise" Should
be fun. I'll trv to remember some
of them to relate to you next week.
Always,
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01

sets it will have. Hence, this is
one reason for buying stock in an
old bank.
MARKET AND YIELD
With the exception of stocks of
large banks in New York City and
few others, their marketability
is not good. This means that local
bank stocks are hard to buy or sell,
that is they are not listed" nor
are they officially traded "over the
counter" So, when you wish. to
buy or sell ten shares, you should
go to the President or to one of
the other higher officers who will
invite you in to sit by his desk
and give your story. He will want
to know whether you will be an
asset to the banks reputation or
not. Secondly, such stock is much
like joining an exclusive club.
Bank stocks are issued at var
ious par values from $40 up to
800. Most sell at premium over
their book values. Before talking
with your banker about buying,
you should call upon one of the
directors whom you may know. Ask
him to explain all this to you. Ask
the approximate price and the an
nual dividend. The latter, divided
by the price, gives you the yield.
That is, if the stock sells at SIS
and pays an annual dividend of
S1.00, then the. stock. yields you
four percent. This may seem a
small yield, but it is not too little
for the security, diversification,
and supervision which you receive.
p. S.. Be sure to go to the stock
holders meeting each year and
meet your other "clnb" members.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
The Daily NeiUs Poll

York Illinois, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island Con-
necticut, New Jersey, MASSACHUSETTS, ETC.
Kennedys latest total is placed at 400. Syming-
ton has 259k. Stevenson has 244, and Johnson
1854. Governor Robert Meyner, of New Jersey, who
was considered a good possibility year ago, has
dropped largely out of the contention-according to
the results of this poll.
We venture to say that of the four men listed
above-as leaders in the polI-wIl get the Demo
cratic nomination next summer. You get some
pretty interesting totals by combining any two of
the four above mentioned possibilities. But even
if the highest vote totals above added that
would not quite add up to the necessary number of
votes needed for nomination.
Based on the last convention, 687 votes nOmi-
mates. Senator Hubert Humphrey, with 120 votes.
is also considered candidate and it is interesting
to note that should he switch his votes to any Of
the above candidates it would greatly enhance their
position This is also true concerning Governor
Edmund Brown. of California. who. will control Cal
ifornia's big 6S-vota ae'ae1 ion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Dulles Exit

Secretary of State John Foster Duless resigna-
sion-which some had expected for weeks
oaves the way for the State Department to devote
is full capacity to the delicate job of prepar
ng for the Foreign Ministers meeting
Dulles certainly performed service for his
country in the six years he served as the top man
n the top department in the executive branch
He was a stronger leader, of himself and the
giant in President Eisenhower's cabinet-without
much doubt
His policies were not always right but they
we're right most of the time and the main thing is
hat he stood firm against the intrgues of Moscow's
diplomats. He perhaps through the schemes
latched out in the Kremlin clearly any world
Unconstitutional Dulles critics believe he might
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Let's Grow Cantaloupes

Cantaloupes ar easy to grow in
the home garden if a few simple
practices are followed, according
to county extension agent George
Vapaa.
A well-drained light soil is best.
If you want a few hills, dig hole
about eight inches deep and put a
shovelful of manure with a little
complete fertilizer in each one. If
manure is not available, use COM
post. Cover with soil and plant.
If manure has been plowed or
spaded under this is unnecessary.
Plant now unless you have heavy
soil. Wait another week before
planting on heavy soils.
There are many different var
ieties of cantaloupes. Each has it's
advantages. Some are partially re-
sistant to downy mildew like
Texas No. 1, Smiths Perfect. The
quality of these varieties is ex-
cellent. but they are. only moder-
ate in size Mr.. Vapaa says.
Larger melons include Edisto,
410A PCO A4J VI III o10 AAO4UOAos ACOO
large melons are not disease re-
sistant and although the quality is
good, it does not come up to some
other varieties. Hearts OF Gold is
moderately sized and good quail
ity.
Plant the seeds 15 toy" deep
i ma row and thin to about 18"
apart as soon as they come up. If
planted in hills, leave three plants
to a hill. Dust with Marlate or Rot
enone as soon as plants appear as
cucumber beetles will cause con-
siderable damage to young plants.
The agent said a sidedressing of
fertilizer just before the vines
spread will increase the crop. Use
fifteen at one pound to
each forty feet of row or a hand
full to each four hills.
Diseases may be controlled by
spraying or busting with Dithane
or Parzate every week starting
July 1st. Affixed copper may also
be used.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
BABSON DISCUSSES BANK STOCKS As INVESTMENTS

Babson Park, Mass, April 80. I
have recently been talking with a
prominent General Motors official
about small cars. He is rather
skeptical as to whether small cars
built by General Motors would sell
after the first year or two Reason ::
Most people buy cars-large and
small-for prestige, not for trans
portation. This desire for prestige
causes us to build larger and heav-
ier cars
The average buyer wants to keep
up with or go ahead of his neigh
Dor! In fact, this is the real reason
he buys small imported cars,-to
have a car to talk about, not to
save gas. I'm fact, | believe
continued-"th that the present buy
ing of Ramblers is largely a fad.
Style and fashion now apply as
much to automobiles as to the
length of skirts, size of hats, or
color of shoes worn by women"
CAREFUL SUPERVISION
I have taken long time to get
to my point, which is this: You
can make no expenditure of money
which will give you such prestige
as will owning few shares of
stock in your best local bank. But,
be sure to get the stock of your
most conservative and most highly
regarded bank. Owning stock IN
second stringers" will not give
you prestige.
But there are other more i'm
portart reasons for owning some
shares in such a bank. Banks are
the most carefully government
supervised form of investment.
Once or twice each year the Fed
eral Government Examiners call
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Report Submitted
On Juvenile Court

In submitting a report on the
activities of the Juvenile Court for
Kent and Sussex Counties, Judge
w. Marion Stevenson expressed
appreciation for the assistance
rendered to the Court by many
agencies.
"The Court, said Judge Steven
son in part, in dealing with the
broen family and the child who has
made a mistake, recognizes the
Importance of protecting the COM
munity, and its property, from the
actions of wrong doers.
I'VE are very grateful for the
assistance we have received from
the Youth Aid Division, the Youth
Services Commission, the State
Welfare Department, the Police
both state and city, the Service
Clubs and the many individuals
who are trying to make Delaware
better place in which to live"
In his report Judge Stevenson
states that during 1858 there were
total of 2,477 cases heard by the
Court and that during the year
there was decrease of Is per
cent in deliquent child cases, or
total of 81 fewer cases.
OF the cases heard during the
year 1,024 involved adults which
included offenses against children
and support. In the support. area
there was an increase over the
previous year of AZ per cent In
Sussex County and 29 per cent in
Kent county, which indicates more
broken homes from which comes
the dependent and neglected child.
The total money collected for
support through the Court, and
paid to deserving wives and chill
dren, was $249,259.72, or a gain
of 22.2 per cent. Total collections
by the Court, including support,
fines, costs and restriction amount
ed to s261, ,11073, or an increase of
20.3 per cent over the previous
year.
The report indicates that during
the year there were % deliquents
committed TO training schools af-
ter every effort to rehabilitate them
had failed and cases were re-
ferred to the Superior Court to be
treated as adults.
In the list of offenses heard by
the court in Kent county, 22O were
for motor vehicle violations, 50
were for larceny. 40 were for
breaking and entering and Is were
for disorderly conduct.