davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Rochelle, Md.

WNNvNNVNN~~NWv~V~VVNvNONNN>
Albee Shoes
IShoes for The Family
IS N. Washington Ave. PO. 2-93S0
Children's Center
infants to Sub Teens Clothingl
% E. MONTGOMERY Ave. 20. 2-27O7
Larry Alan, Inc.
MEMS WearD
225 N Washington st. 20. 2-6126
Mark Motor Co.
(Customized Service AL Makes Autosl
2IO Hungerford DR.. 20. 2-6IO8
Miller-Fields Buick, Inc.
Buick Sales & ServiceD
800 N. Washington st. 20. 2-433l
Medley g. Co.
(Jewelers, Watch Repairtng)
eco E. Montgomery st. 20. 2.4563
Rockville jewelers.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Watch Repair)
100 N. Washington st. GA. 4-6O43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
cherryVuccine Tested

ST. PAUL.-The Minnesota
Department Of Health is testing
a cherry-flavored oral polio
vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Alexandria, Va.

Alexandria Auto Upholstery
1870 South PeytOn st. Ov. 3-661O
Bendall Motor Sales
Service Pontiac-Rambler-vaux Hall
1925 Prince St. OV $4,000
Herby's, Inc.
IFord Sales & Seryice)
1900 Duke st. Nj. 0-O374
Old Dominion Body Shop
Motor Repairs and servicel
3Ol Madison st. OV. 3-262f
ROsenberg's Dept. Store
apparel for Men. Women, Children
4O0-11 King st. OV. 1851
Stevens Mems g. Boys Wear
III King st TIE. $1,000
Ticket Motors, Inc.
(Automotive Service and Repairs
1900 Diagonal Rd. X. 9-5O26
Tops Auto Service
Franconis I'd. and Cedar 81.
XII. S-1534
Turks Men Shop
Mems g. Boys Wear,
24O2 Mt. Vernon Ave. XII 9-6067
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Arlington, Va.

Alma Shops
Feminine Accessories & sportswearl
1866 Wilson Blvd. ia. 1895
Burr HeiShman's
Tires Recapping. Seat Coversl
1903 Lee Highway ia. 7-OOI2
Father and Son Ship
Mems q Bows Wearl
S152 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1875
ShirlingtOn Florist
tFree Delivery, Metropolitan Area)
2812 s. Randolph st OV. 3-4641
Ticket Motors, Inc.
(Automotive Service & Repairs)
1902 S. 4 Mile Run DR.. IA. 4.186e
Tick Took Shop
Zine Jewelry g. GiftsI
264 No. Glebe Rd. ia. S.1044
Virginia Brake Service
(Brake g. Wheel Alignment Specialistsl
526 N. Glebe Rd. ia. 4-3I5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Laurel, Md.

N%<<%%%%%<<%%<<<<<<<%<%<<tS
Albee Shoes
(Shoes for the Family
Laurel ShOpping Center PA. 5-129S
Fred Frederick Motors, Inc.
(De Soto-Plymouth-F Servicel
Is Washington Blvd TO. 0-7O7O
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every Need)
Laurel Shopping Center Pa. 5-69S4
Shirley's
ladies Wear and Aecessories)
Laurel Shopping Center PA. 6-1l77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

| Tall Apparel
,.O sReas 81 and Lingerie rs :asose
Tails by Pat ArnOlde
Everything in Tall Fashionsl
geo 18th st. NV DI. 7-25O7
Town & Casual Shoes
tAir Step, Life Stride and
Little Yankee for chiidrenl =
, 5i7 nth St NV Ma. S-S3 10
Urdong Bros. Inc.
Dresses, Goats, Suits and eportwearl
1906 50. NV. Ma. S-06S6
Vans Mems Shop
1882 @ So NV. ST. s-s7e7
Vincent ct Vincent
Hairstylist
51I nth st. NV. Ma. e-1572
Wales Decorators
tHome Furnishingsl
1850 n. Highland. Arr IA 7-6SOO
Wardell's (WOmen's WEAR
I IsSS don 81. s NV S M s s.itSS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5 Connecticut Ace.
( Shopping Area 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Beyda's Conn. Ave.
(Spotswear and ChiIdren's)
1884 Conn. Ave NV. ST. S-O2O3
BOrtOn's
(Gifts-Glass-Ch
1918 Conn. Ave. NV. WO. CABS
Casual Corner
(Sportweaf and Separately
1909 Conn Ave. NV. DI. 1880
34l3 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-2640
4112 Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
The Guitar Shop
lessons, instruments. Repairsl
1916 NJ st. NV. ME. 8.1410
Shoe Fair, Inc.
ladies Better Cancellation Shoesl
1922 Conn. ave. NV. Elk. 3-0581
Ted Lewis Restaurant
1855 Conn. Ave NV. AID. 2-S5O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
: SiIUer Spring, Md.

Capitol Appliance Co.
Appliances and Television)
1897 GeOrgia Ave. JU. $4,000
East-West Motors
tchrysler-Plymouth Sales q, serviceI
Esther Shop Of
Silver Spring
80. tChtldren's Apparel o.
Loving Chevrolet Co.
(Sales and Service)
1889 East-West Hwy. JU. $4,000
Matt Ogens
sss, f fsss,s' St. R''d'-''-T yS. 11-s,r7
Nan Richards
Dresses. Suits. Coats. sportsvearl
1886 COlesville Rd u. 6-682S
Paymer g. Phillips, Inc.
R san0 ctsScediy. w HGi GEveIcIs,
L. p. Stafford Rambler
(service on Any Make Carr
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
Tires. Tubes. Batteries. Seat Coversl
Town and Casual Shoes
IAir Step, Life Stride
ss4e Coiesviiie Rd. JU. 5.6seI
Wilson Pontiac, Inc.
(Sales- Service)
1928 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-1SIS
Wrighfs Jewelry
lsiIver, Diamonds. watchesl
1878 Georgia Ave. JU 9-4444
ANNNNNANANAAAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
The Clothes Mart

The Clothes Mart
Mems Wear
Marrow Hts. ShOpping Ctr. RE. $3.50
28O8 Good Hope Rd. Sc LU. 1881
Congress Park Dept. Store
l327.29 Savannah 81. Sc. 10. 1850
Grand Paint & Hardware
paints. Hardware, Housewares, ete.l
225 Penna. Ave. Sc. III. 6-6S03
Haley's-FOrG
asales and servicel
L. and n Sta. Sc. LI.a-sOoo
tLAdies. Ready-to-wear,
l29 Sth st. Sc. Ii. 3.22S2
Jack Pry, Ltd.
Foreign Sports Car Sales q seryieel
1893 Penns; Ave. Sc. Ii. 7-05OO
Harry S0llars
- GTires and Batteries,
iIOI iitn ST. Sc. u. 1-oi6S
.%%%%%A~%%%N%%%N%%~%AAA%%%x
5 AnacOsfiG Sc. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AnacOstia
ChrysIer- Plymouth
lChrysler-Plymouth Sales q Servicel
l1O8 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LII. $4,000
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
tDodge-Plymouth sales & servicel
200 Nichols Ave. Sc. LII. 4.14OO
Haley's-FOrd
,., N s sssles snd service} ..sooo
Ourisman- MandeIl, Inc.
(sales and service)
1900 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU, 4-44OO
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoe Store
(Shoes for the Entire Family
1927 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. I-15I5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3 Northeast Area
.$A~%%%%%%~%%%%$%%%%%N%%%%<
Berger's
twomsn's and children's wearl
HO5 H ST. NE. II. 6-25OO
Brentwood Drugs
PRESCRIPTIONS and Cosmeticsl
1901 Rhode Island NE. DU. $4,000
Famous Fashions Co.
1908 R. /. Ave. Ne. AD. S-2sss
George r. Warner & Co.
m, on .Pl =. and Heating Ing 1, .oe,o
Michigan Drugs
drugs, Toysl
1901 Michigan Ave. NE. Ia. $1,000
Northeast Motors
Ford Sales and ServiceI
go Bladensburg Rd NE u. 1880
Springer Fashion Uniforms
Uniforms. Choir Robesl
101 n st. NE. Ii. 1-413i
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
lSaleS and Servicel
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. L. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
QUALITY
TELEVISION

Today-as it has for more than forty years-the
Zenith name is your assurance of unsurpassed
quality For example, the unique Zenith horizontal
teevision chassis is handcrafted assembled entirely
by hand This means greater operating depehdabiity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Bethesda
CheUy Chase
S%N%%%%NNNA%NtSS%%%N
A H.. - AH.-l.N

S<<%%%%N<<\>Nt< <<<<%A%<<%<N
Adler and Mandel
Auto Seat Covers and TopsI
8l25 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-790l
Lee BOrd Bethesda jewelers.
, Certified Master Matchmaker
144O Wisconsin Avenue OIL. $4,000
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Chevrolet Parts and Service)
1873 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-61OO
j. A. Lazarus
Professionally fitted children's shoesl
1896 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-6122
Icons Mems Shop
Civilian Clothes and Uniformsl
Mister &c"
ladies Haberdashery)
Nationwide Safti Brake Ctrs.
1901 Wisconsin Ave. OIL $4,000
Ray KO0ntz Mems Wear
MEMS Clothing and Haberdashery)
s1ES WISCONSIN Ave. OIL. 10000
Shelly Mares
,.,. .W9men's wearI -
Squires Mems Shop
ii?5 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. Ann
TObfS Junior
Miss Fashions
tJunior Miss Apparel and Accessories)
52I. Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-0I24
.%%<%%A<%%%NHN%%%NNA%%AN%A%.
( BIGdes'sbMrg, Md. )
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Music Time
tRecords-Phonographs-sheet Musicl
6436 Annapolis Rd. WA. 1916
Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
Boats. Motors. Tackle. Accessoriesl
Shirley's
Ladies Wear and Accessoriesl
$3.50 Annapolis Rd. WA. 1890
Suburban Lumberteria, Inc.
ann ! gass =, Paint Lumber, ,,.,
sH,ssSs$sSS;sS.ssssi~.+.~.~~~t1Hf%1c@;,s1es$s
: East Ric'daIe, Md. :
%%~%%A~~%%A~%%~%n%%%~%%%%%
Ben Mar Children's Shop
ITots' Teens Clothing. eundial shoesl
1904 Kenilwofth Ave. UN. 1880
MetrO-Patrick Pharmacy
drugs, Cosmetics. Toys
$500 KenilwOrth Ave. UN. 4.2l21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: HyGttsciIIe, Md. 3
$sN%%N~N%AN%%%~%%%N%%~%%%%$
Lucille Shop
bio1 R,,,sran,n appafelp s.koso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

Fleisher's jewelers.
Queenstown Shopping Center.
Mt. Rainier. Md. AP. 10000
Kent Radio TV Sales g. Ser.
Our Motto. THE Golden Rule"
1887 LandoVer Re. So. 3-7220
5000 Edgewo0d "a. OVR 5-i474
Kopy Kst
ladies Ready-to-Wear)
Eastover Shopping Center Ii. 3-2282
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
(Chrysler Imperial Sales q servicel
1901 3; l.. Ave. NE; wa; $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

fewer service headaches Magnificent nne cabnety and styling
express quality And another example original and exclusive
Space Command control evion tuning that lets tune TV
from your easy This the kind of quality get from Zenthhe
kind of quality that gives the worlds finest performing TV
Command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
: Falls Church, Va.

Alma Shops
LWomen's Wear q Family Shoesl
1873 S. Washington st. JE. 2-676i
1O6 z. Broad St. JE. S-777s
r. B. Clark Motor Co.
(Chrysler- Plymouth Sales & Servlcel
624 s. Washington st. JE 3-1IN
Music Time
(Records. Photographs. Sheet Musicl
Seven Corners JE. 2-5I2l
Nationwide Safti Brake Ctrs.
II15 w. Broad st. JE. $3.50
Staley's Mems Shop
SOC Leesburg Pike JE. 2-837f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Wheaton,, Md.

Drug Town
your Rexall Drug-Dept. storel
1901 Randolph Rd. WI. 6-9550
Lee BOrd e. Sons, Inc.
(Wheaton's Oldest Jewelry Storel
114I9 Georgia Ave. 10. 4-6l22
Grubb's Pharmacy
I11S1 yiers Mill Rd. 10. 6-333A
Quality Shoe Store
tRed Goose Shoes
lI4l6 Georgia Ave. 10. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Fairfax, Va.

Fairfax Hardware
lPaint, Sporting Goods, etc.
Ill W, Main st. CIR. 3.26i0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Benson Flying
To Europe
BY the Associated Press

Agriculture Secretary Benson
takes of today for a trade and
goodwill trip that will take
him into Soviet Russia, Yugo-
slavia and Poland.
He was to be accompanied
by three members of his family,
Mrs. Benson and daughters
Beverly and Bonnie. four Ag-
riculture Department officials
and 10 members of the agricul-
tural press.
Mr.. Benson will be the first
United States official to 60 to
Russia since Soviet Premier
Khrushchev came to this coun-
try for his cross-country visit.
The first scheduled stop on
the air flight was to be Bel
grade. Yugoslavia.
Other countries on the sched-
ule included West Germany,
Finland. Sweden and Norway.
The principal purpose of the
16-day trip was to weigh pos
sibilities of selling more United
States farm products in Eu-
rope, although no sales were
envisioned within Russia. The
visit there was set mainly to
give MIR. Benson a view of
Russian agriculture and prog
ress it is making toward the
Soviet goal of matching-and
eventually surpassing-United
States farm production ON a
per capita basis.
The Secretary has expressed
the view that Russian agricul-
ture, dominated as it is by the
state, will have a hard time
matching production of free
farmers in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Stevenson
Sees Hope

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Sept. %
tAP).-Adlai Stevenson, here
for a dinner honoring Soviet
Premier Khrushchev, said last
night he thinks there is hope
in the visit by the Russian
leader.
Asked whether he thought
Mr.. Khrushchev's visit was the
first major break in the cold
war. Mr.. Stevenson replied:
You're asking a much-too-
subtle question at this time"
Mr.. Stevenson, twice the
Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent. was invited to Iowa by
Roswell Garst, Coon Rapids
farmer whom Mr.. Khrushchev
was visiting today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

British Broadcasting Corp. pro-
gram. BIC went jam-free for
several months after Mr.. Khru-
shchev's 1866 visit to England,
then ran into the interference
again.
Mr.. Khrushchev, when asked
why does Moscow jam the
Voice of American" replied:
IF the Voice of America does
become the Voice Of America
because we respect the Ameri-
can people 1T will not be
jammed in our country.
But when 1t is not the Voice
OF America but q sort of wailing
over the radio. supposedly the
Voice Of America. in that case
we want to avoid our people
getting the wrong view Of the
American people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Johnson Says
u. S.Cun't Afford
To Be Second Best

GALVESTON. Tex, Sept. %
(AP).-The United States can
not solve its problems with a
Fit gun in front Of us and
refrigerators and bathtubs be-
hind US. Senator johnson.
Democrat of Texas, said yester-
day. Senator johnson told the
Texas County Judges and
Commissioners Association this
country cannot afford a SNUG
and self-assured foreign policy
and cannot afford to be second
best.
Second best, he said, could
become last in a world conflict
The Senate Majority Leader
said Russian Premier Khru-
shchev "is committed to the
proposition that only in a die
tatorship can the world find
prosperity and economic abun-
dance"
There has been much talk
about whether this man once
said he would bury u.s." Sena-
tor johnson said. "Of one
thing I am certain-he will
bury freedom If he can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Kerensky Makes
No Attempt to
See Khrushchev

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
(AP) Alexander p. Kerensky
Russia's first Premier after the
overthrow of the Czarist regime
in 1917, was only 80 miles away
when Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev visited San Francisco,
but made no effort to see him,
Mr.. Kerensky, now rs and
AZ years out of power, is busy
writing his memoirs.
He has been living on the
Stanford University campus
several years, working in vir-
tual isolation at the Hoover In
Stitute of War, Revolution and
Peace. His government was
overthrown after only nine
months by the Boishevists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

United States September Is.
2. The Voice aired Mr.. Khru-
shchev's major speeches on
September l6 and September
IS, and a Russian translation
Of President Eisenhower's Sep
TENDER news conference, in full
without interference from Mos
COW.
3. United States monitors de-
tected renewed Soviet jamming
on September II Of selected
portions Of United States news
casts in the Russian language.
On September Is a broadcast
Of Secretary Of State Herter's
United Nations speech was
heavily damned.
4. Some slected jamming has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

currence; the silence of Soviet
TANNERS for the first time in q
decade.
A more important question is;
Will the Communist radio
noisemakers start up again full
blast after Premier Khrushchey
leaves America? Or will Russian
listeners have acquired a yen
for hearing the United States
viewpoint which will help melt
Moscow's cold war stance?
Stopped September Is
United States propagandists
have only spotty indications to
date. Here is the record Of their
Khrushchev experiment as Of
today:
/. Soviet jamming of United
States broadcasts stopped when
Mr.. Khruchchev arrived in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

occurred since. but an atmos-
|pheric storm over the past few
days set of so much radio noise
that it hasn't been possible to
tell whether the signals were
impaired by natural or man.
made static.
Audience Uncertain
Even II the ether were serene
Washington broadcasters have
no way Of telling how many
Russians tune in the voice or
their radio sets. The Soviet ra-
dio carried Mr.. Khrushchey's
talks in full. too.
And the comparative calm Of
the TANNERS now doesn't prove
they will stay that way. The Red
radio interference has kept ur
against Radio Free Europe and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Voice JommingHo
Benefits Are Uncertain

United States shortwave broadcasts the
Khrushchev visit have produced nconcusive results
The benefit to the United States not show clearly
for long time.
The broadcasts by Voice Of America ansmitters aimed
Russia have been accompanied by at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
ppach Of a Rice PC {: X!

..,,,,D 20 saucepan. Add ! tablespoon .s,
,s Cook and stir over low neA'
- 80. ,he time to add ! cup sliced
A .sass.' Pour gu. ofpan immediately lately,
pen .o..r.d. Fold IN VI cup cream
VIII, whipped, just before serving =. ii.
80. vour family tonight with TINS
Gsh. peach Of a rice pudding
Minute 10 . registered s'aoe-''--
Of General Foods Cop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

n . saucepan combine u cup MlnG.b
r. R;o.~rish. gu. Of the p.elas eo. II,
y teaspoon nutmeg, Y 's. Is s'n boil oil;
and 10 s s~p' heat, cover; let stand .
, .s;n,,es. Fluff occasionally.
!. . how, combine egg. y cup 7, sugar a'ss',
In at~ lemon Iind Add I'D , ~s
amount Of hot rice MIXTURE '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

TINS WEEK Msss.Ins ! Avsv., 10. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Montgomery Word
Relan SloEes
WASHINGTON, DC.

WASHINGTON Dc
Anderson Furniture Co.
Jas Eighth Street. Sc.
eoyIor Furniture Co.
Z24 Seventeenth Sta NV.
The Hub Furniture Co.
Seventh & D Streets. NV.
Hutchinson Furniture Co.
2o2l Fourteenth ST., NV.
LonsbUrgh's
Seventh s E Streets, NV.
r. Mors the Contract Co"
S. capiiol 8 D Streets, S.W.
John W. Miller Furniture Co.
Seventh 8 II Streets, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

HAcERsToWN
Jacobson Furniture Co.
1913 w. Frdnklin Street
Shoekey Furniture Co.
1880 Summit Avenue
LAUREL
lcvrel Furniture Co.
REIsTERToWN
9. B. colhider
Rockville
Joemor's
lin. Washington Street
The P. J. Nee Company
1900 Rockville Pike
SILVER SPRINGS
LonsbUroh's
Langley Pork Shopping CTR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Milton 4 Rosslsr Inc.
2543 Fourteenth ST., NV.
Schneider Furniture Co.
900 Seventh Street. NV.
Woodward 8 Lofhrop
Eleventh & 2 Sireefs, NV.
MARYLAND
BLADENSBURo
Town House Furniture Inc.
BRUNSWICK
Peoples Home & Auto Store
Potomac Furniture Co.
coLLEcE PARK
Wills Furniture
7O3l Baltimore Ave.
CUMBERLAND
[. Bernstein Furniture Co.
ON. Centre Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
$89.5!:::::''''::'o''!:::'!'.
prices 10Y
according 10 tahFie
with Exclusive a-speed 10000
MagIc-Massaoe Vibration 80

Now, just relax Dad-reIGT! This
STRAToLoUNGER really is for you'll
It's just that no one can resist the
buoyant foam rubber comfort !. !. the
automatic head to toe luxury Of the
patented Lorenz mechanism >. the
soothing vibration of Magic Mas
sage" Nothing floats every muscle,
every nerve in your body in the
glorious lap of relaxation the way
STRAToLoUNGER does! This is UNI
doubtedly the reason more happy
families enjoy STRATOLoUNGER than
any other recliner in America. Ask
your dealer to show you all the new
1859 ''living-room" styles in a full
range of new decorator colors.
Insist ON STRATOLOUNGER-
Often Initiated = Never Duplicated!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

G. v. coyle
As Bcliimore Ave.
Kline Furniture Co.
4o5 Nlrginla Ave.
FREDERICK
c. c. Cory
40 {. Potriek Street
The Kehna Furniture Co.
so S. Market Street
Rovtzchn g Sons
Is E. Poiriek Street
FRoSTBuRc
The burst Company
GLEN RURNIE
Supreme Furniture Co.
2 Rolfimore Annapolis Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Approx. s17s.5O

The Hub Furniture Co.
Langley Park Shopping Ctr.
WEST HYATTSVILLE &
SUbUrbon Furniture Co.
Conner Aser & Hamilton Sis.
WESTMINSTER
J. Stoner Ceimon
A. W. WdmpIeF
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
c. [. Bomes g. Sons
2525 Nj. Vernon Avenue
FGirIingfon Furniture Mari
1893 Quicker Lane
Hopkins Furniture Co.
$40 King Street
Frcnk MicheIbach
ola King Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
FOR FATHERS DAY

Exciting new thin-lIne
design floats you In
comfort even II you're
8 feet tall
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-03

"Wahoos." In New York City, the
Peurto Ricans and Negros ! live
in ghettos, and usually receive
most of the dirty jobs, at pretty
dirty rates of pay. In California,
the Mexicans, wet back or citizen,
has lost his claim to California,
and gets substandard pay, and
substandard social status. In the
South, but you can draw your
own conclusions concerning eco
nomic and social justice in the
South.
Wherever I have seen one race
or segment, should say, of the
human race frowned upon social
ly, Disseminated against, and/or
barred from civil rights, I have
been able to determine histori-
cal or contemporary, usually both,
economic injustice. Therefore, as
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-03

an engineer, / can only conclude
that imaginary social differences
give some of the members of the
ruling or upper segment a justifi-
cation for their crimes and inn
morality. 1t is easier for some
social leaders to justify their ac-
tons and their feelings if they
decide that the imposed-upon are
socially inferior. 1t is easier, also
to keep the beggars in their
place" if one segregates them
completely, not only from the up
per classes, but from any chance
to better themselves in parallel
situations. "Why give them equal
schooling, they are not intelligent
enough to absorb it,"
Some, as Steve Allen found, be-
lieve that "the Communist" are
behind all moves to improve the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-03

lot of the Disseminated against.
Most know they are lying when
they say it, but have found it a
good label, very handy type label.
1t is interesting to find that both
the NAACP, and the people who
do not like paid advertising on
radios in public transportation,
are both called Communists. It is
a handy label, and people like
Mccarthy and Senator Taft's
brother know this.
/ like your editorials, and your
news items, but would also ap-
preciate more actual news on
such things as progress towards
equality of the ballot, registration
scores, deprivation Of civil liber-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-03
From Readers ).
ings on you.
Affectionately,
Ben Sissel
Falmouth, Mass.


Dear Mr.. East:
You have mentioned two things
in your columns frequently. One
is segregation, or discrimination,
the other organized religion. You
are opposed to the former, and
favor the latter, it appears, al
though you do not necessarily
belong to any organized religion.
My viewpoint is this:
Organized religion: This is per-
fectly all right, good thing, as
long as it is not carried to the
point of organizing to disorganize
the next religion. For example, l
send my children to the Congre-
gational Sunday School, but I am
not in sympathy with Cotton
Mather when he wrote his in
famous letter to a shipmaster,
suggesting it would be Glory to
God if the shipmaster were to
intercept William Penn and his
followers on the way to PENIS
Woods, and carry them off to
slavery in the West Indies.
Nor would / support Torqu
manda's proselytism m e t h cd S
and l shuddered a little bit when
a prominent prelate up here said
''It is a shame that the atom
bomb wasn't developed by men
of God" Wouldn't have taken
them any time at all to convert
England and the Americas if
Torqumanda had the bomb. ] feel,
as Lincoln put it SO well in his
second inaugural address ''it is
inconceivable that men should
ask Gods help to support a sys-
tenn whereby men live by the
sweat of other mems brows." I
don't believe, as Henry Ward
Beecher put it, that "God loves
the rich man, and hates poverty
and poor people" And don't like
any religion that kills other
people in the name of God.
About discrimination, desegre-
cation, and "the Southern way OF
life When I was very young
and ignorant, I was prejudiced
But I moved away from Virginia,
and only had to be beaten once
to realize that ''nigger" wasn't a
very nice word. In my travels
about the United States and vi
cinity, I found that I could estab-
1ish a correlation good sounding
word, that correlation of at least
"a, concerning the relationship
between economic exploitation
and discrimination, or social
status.
In Montana, the Indian was
driven from the best land, by
treaty based on force, or legal
trickery, and they are called