davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
BY w. H. YOUNGAIAN
star Garden Editor

Climbing roses are one Of
the showiest Of boomers and
have put on an excellent dis
play this spring. Even the
climbing American Pillar with
It's myriad Of blossoms can offer
competition to the lovely DR..
Van Fleet. However. climbing
roses are strong growers and
they must be pruned each sea-
son II they are to continue to
produce the quality Of bloom
that we should have, but more
especially they need this an
nual attention II they are to
be kept within bounds.
The different types Of climb
ers, there are four major types.
require different pruning prac-
tees. The ramblers should be
cut to the ground. the large
lowered June boomers should
receive the renewal system Of
thinning, the monthly bloom
ing climbers are somewhat var
liable, and the climbing hybrid
teas should have the side
branches shortened.
AS to ramblers. most people
call all climbing roses ramblers,
in this area we have only
two or three kinds because they
mildew so badly. Dorothy Per-
kins and the Crimson Rambler,
to mention only two. should
have the entire top removed
after the Towering season. New
canes win come from the crown
and by fall there Is q full grown
plant ready for next springs
Towering. As mentioned above,
the ramblers as q group are
not recommended for this area
because almost every year the
flower buds are ruined by the
disease mildew. There is one
exception, the rambler Chevy
Chase is highly resistant to
mildew and is to be found in
many local gardens. 1t may
be pruned as the other ram.
blers or some Of the older canes
taken out each season depend.
ing upon the size plant desired.
Large Flower Climbers
The large lowered climbers
which make UP most Of those
to be found in local gardens
include such snowy worth while
varieties as: DR.. Van Fleet.
Paul's Scarlet Climber, Chap
Inns Pink Climber, Golden
Climber MRS. Arthur Curtis
James,. Doubloons. Mary Wal
lace, etc. The foliage Of this
type is very similar TO that Of
the hybrid tea. and because
most Of them are very strong
growers they can soon out
grow their situation and be-
come q nuisance. The only
satisfactory way to keep them
within bounds and to main
tain the quality Of the flowers
Is to remove from a third to
q fourth Of the oldest canes
each year Immediately after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Of the blooms fully justify this
extra attention.
Whenever pruning roses, and
especially the climbers. the
cuts should be covered with
some material that win prevent
entry Of the cane borer. Some
use tree dressing. others ashes
tos cement. ETC.. but 1t should
be q material that viii not In
jure the bark and still be thick
enough to keep out the borer.
After pruning. the climbers
should be retied to their sup
port to keep the branches from
whipping about in the wind,
scratching other canes and any
thing else In reach. Wounds on
canes are the major cause Of
stem canker and brown canker.
two Of the worst diseases Of
rOsee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Horticultural
CONGRESS

Rochester. N. r. has been
selected as the host city by the
American Horticultural Cour1-
ell for the 18th annual Ameri-
can Horticultural Congress
scheduled October z to 10.
Horticulturists from all over
the Nation are expected to at
tend this special series Of
events.
The council has been &c
cepted as the co-ordinating
body for American participa-
ton in the Rotterdam Flower
Show Of 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
By MARY FINCH TANHAM
Contributing Writer

In Glover-Archbold Park Il
o three-acre clearing of garden
plots titled by a group of city
farmers called the Glover Parl
Garden Association. The men,
befs are mostly apartment
cliff dwellers." The area IL
divided into 70-odd plots, about
Is by 80 feet in size, and they
grow everything from potatoes
and peaches to tulips and greer
peppers.
There is a long waiting list
for plots. The not-so-amateur
gardeners include a retired gen.
eral, an ex-pastry chef. a travel
editor, doctors, Government
workers and secretaries.
Chairman this season Il
Frederick w. Butler. Associa-
ton officers meet week ends
under trees on a picnic bench
They discuss such things al
the use of equipment bought
with small annual dues. The
group has bought three roto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

heart wasn't in it. because he
missed every shot.
] hope he gave the rabbits
something to think about.
Things are not going to be SO
good around The 40 Acres from
now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
521 9th ST. NE
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.

I754 LANIER PL. NV.
rm., kit, bath: in quiet refined
bldg; conyen. transp. and shop
ping; only $500 incl. utils Also
avail. lge efic. apt. with sep. cit.
and dining space, S64 80. See
lanitor on premises or call EN-.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
.egum & Gerber Realty Co.
6040 18th ST. NV.

Lge., l-bedrm apt. In modern
bldg. Lge closets, dinet.e, close to
transp and III piping; only S92 80
inc; utilS See ianitor on premises
or call EN-. $4,000.
Legum g. Gerber Realty Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

nedrm. Nv rm. undermined M
and bath, IN Well-kept act bald
Inc. a. mo-, incindlnH utlla, An-
ply Apt -, iase 10Th ~, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Clifton Terrace
e cEHTRF6NP PICK Ps E.S% F
Between 18th and i4lh SITS. NV,
Resident Manager. co. 5-1si4
shannon a Luehs MANAGEMENT
Ma. s-2345
,0o. HENRY J. ROBE. 1Nc.

-. HENRY j. ROBB, INC.
lO2f Vermont Ave. DI. T-St41
COLUMBIA RID. NV. ISis-Eme.
apt. with newly r1uip. kit. compl
bath. cow transp. To inspect. see
lanitor or call NJ PAUL HANNAH,
ME-. S-4100. 732 18th st. NV.
COLUMBIA RD.. 1889: ~ blks.
on Conn Apt, I: redec., lac. hv.
m, bedrm., kit. bath; sS7 80.
Ia. a-SfSo. HUI. 3-B905.
CONN. AVE. 21OO-Efic. and l.
bedrm. apts: Ice. bright rooms.
large closets; 24-hour secrefprial
ssry. elev. CO. 5-S105. MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN LOc.--a roems and
so no. lnel ulll' WI. a-oods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

go rgrNTos n. s.K.. ,coFnsF
srss' saiS' Am cosp sss w rs
mo-, Key AZ Apt la4 THoe b.
wALsH NC 1900 X q n.vs
ssso NIX. GEORGIA avn. NV
Llv I'm, bedrm. kit. bath, new
sond adults: vacant SIS 70 saS
RA. n-SsOO.
alsa 18th 1T. NV hedrm
Incl beat and hot water. Sc
$3.50 ONTARIO M. S.y.=a bed.
haaI,, s only 'I See rssid. Si'n msr s0 o.
call Ap, f-ba0s
a94a c 81. s.E.--Lovely two rua..
klishen, din bath, redeeoratedi
ifii last CAPITOL sr-TwO
ass x Sc NV. Hk. s-ssOs
1 rm.. Kit. bath. $3.50 TO $50
Liv. rm,, bcdrm klt, bath, Sda.Ao
si5d 10th ST. NV.
Conv, location on Rock Greek
Park, south OF Calvert 81. Bridge
Living room, bedroom, kit. bath,
so 80. Elevator, moderator. Res
MCINTYRE CORP.
OIL. 0-S5H6
1913 18th ST. NV.
End Floor, I Large Room and Bath
sun, Phone Tu, s-6O0A
WASHINGTON RLrY.. RA. $4,000
ia53 p ST. NE,
= bedrmS., Nv. rin., din. rnn. Kit.
and bath, S4a.h0 mo. Vacant
SULLIVAN BROTHERS, 1890 X
81 NV. NE, S-4323.
$40 ard ST. NV. APT
wA usRnisi RL5rY.o t "a. s $500
l7l5 v ST, Sc.
= rooms, kit, bath, heat incl. S65
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. a-s3OO
2716 PORTER ST. NV.
BLOCK EAST OF CONN AVE,
Liv. rm : bedrmS.. din rm., kit /,
bath. sizes. utilities Included: on
street parklng See ianitor.
HERBERT HARVEY, INC.
nE 80 IAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Ap- q CO y = p9.r 49,

hE H. - lhsi r 81. NJ,
R isfa K yFRS ScS R ~ II $3.50
Apt - Rms, Yit. and Bath, $40
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
owA1p; LOAN & TRUST BR.
1919 D ST. N.E.MTwo rms, kit.
and bath, reAo"oratsd: $50.
922 / ST, NV Two rms, kit.
14as MERIDIAN PI.. N.W&Loyely
efN~i"ncv Soc on; S4S.50.
GAS N ST. N.W.-Two rms, kit.
and hath, $50 so.
HARRIeoN & ADAMS
932 x 81 NV. MA. S-S3OS
CoIoRFD-DEsIRABLE APIS.
Az Ana rtments Newly Decorated
Utils. FHrn. IN Some BUILDINGS
Modern Kitchen and Bath
Discount on Year Leases
1919 Mt. Pleasant NV.
/ rm Sf7 so
IL I'VE st. ne. ! rm. - S54 50
ln15 n st. NV. ; rms S92 so
'6"H Cnrcoran st. NV
e00s Avn st ne, rm. So 30
0ther AnfS. Ready Soon
Gail Mr.. DAVIS. Ewes. co. 5-76ig
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
OPEN . TO - SATURDAY w.
CoLoRFD-5509 9th ST. NV
2 rms; kit,, bath, 1t; incl, $3.50;
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA, 3-S300
CoLoRED--44 A9th ST. Sc.
Lovely . Redrms.. All Utils.. 500 80
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. B-S300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

cQL0nkD-Nn. UNION STA. and
mo, utlls. OWNER. Hn. a-iO3s
r0L0RED-tsif PARA Rsaa NV.
Nv rm.. sit. and BATH snS 40
no; eli VII. Incl In rent, anply
lanitor On premises or can IEO
n sERnsTEfN 4 90. AsenL
HoSRos. 1ss Ma. ave- n'~
f~Uiv emodeled elev.. bldg.i 3
fma.. modern kit. end tiled bath:
also avail. J rm, kit. and hath.
applx nzr l0i--er call LHo y.
rsassrEiN a co. Assnt pk.
coLoRED--NEwLY DEC hoors
tsndefi zee mar, 1891 Fairment
st,l ns me, p 5Tp sr esIh, s eos 80
cnLoREn-loaa nth ST. NV.
At x n-est downtown eley. bldg.
$3.50; see ianitor. 81, 3-7aei,
coLORFn-taiO nth ST. NV
nm, kit, bath. heat and hot
va,er furnished $50 mo- call
~ LAS GRADY a SON. co.
coLoRED-lasa 7th ST. NV
I'm" y, beth, In lss: APT.
n,9ssa n ga mo x 20, W. ss'sT ig ,5
speet or call y DALLAS GRADY a
SON co 5-699g.
C0IoRFD = t5gs EUCLID ST.
NV APT. 3S-Lee. apt. In Ice.
elev. blds.i Z rms. kit. bath:
beat and hot water furnished.
SNI no mo- 10 lnsnect sec eie-
Nator operator or call ' DALLAS
GRADY n SON. co. s-aeec.
coz oREn-RELM0NT nm. NV,
1870 rms. klt and bath. all
utns incl Maximum 2 adults.
so mo. See ,anitnr IN bsmt. or
cal " sMtTH, INC. Week
days. ~ 7-7ST7.
CnIORED = 1919 ONTARIO PL.
NV -hedrn. apt. sun porch,
utils furn. $50 DU. 7-Ts3O.
COLORED-9Is 10th ST, Me-
rms. and bath ant. modern. in
nearly. new apt bldg. with in-
GENERATOR convenient transp..
adultO. S6a so and S75 mo. See
ianitor bsmt
COZ ORRD-IiI5 Ieth ST. NV
S75 mo for 3 rms and bath apt,
newly de-. modern elev, BLDG,
'aeNite's ott laultOIs uNmls
CoLoRED = 59OT X ST. NE. =
2 rms, kit. bath; rent reas.
Z lots fenced. Garden space. fruit
trees, chicken ward. Open 10 I'll 5
sun LII 2-S5O4.
CoLORFD - 1927 LINCOLN RID.
E.--3 rms. kit, bath. heat furn.
Parking. Reas. DU. 7-0707 wkdys.
COLORED-Ie2 10th ST. NE
md floor. > rooms, kit. bath,
porch; SIS incl, utils. Cali AGENT,
RE. 7-1lSl.
COLOPED-5II5 A ST. SEE
CAR sGENT. RE. T-liSi.
CoLORED-IiO2 18th ST. NV
Room. kit and bath $50 incl.
ntils See ianitor or call AGENT.
RE 7-11St
CoI.oRED, 1917 r, I. AVE. NV.
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-s30V.
~oIoRED. 92T SEND ST. NE.
: rms kit, bath. heat incl. 500 80,
WASHINGTON RLTY. RA. 3-S3O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

COLoREO = 1907 X ST. NE. -
: rms. kit, bath rent reas,
Z lots FENCED. Garden space. fruit
Sun Id o-ShOi.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-11

z S7}}5jQQz QQzp'e[y%5 JACKs When I born, my fami 1y was s. poor and had many kids lready they didn' t know what to name me. So theyvrots five hundred names on slips Of paper an. drew one out of a hat. .. and up until ] was sixteen everybody called me 7/. When Daddy pinched the por1or maid
 She raved and boxed his ears. Now doddy is the guy who's pinohed- He's doing 20 years: ufsAL' "Ihey hod to shoot poor old Fido
 yesterday" TOM: "Tas he mad. :" NEAL: "He wasn't any too pleased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

will be in the dining rearrangng the place
and your host will be climbing out of the shower.
This win give you excellent opportunity to dis
cuss 'Dracula and the Three-Eyed Nerd" with the
hostess nine-year-old delinquent. Towser may help
entertain you. too, and take an occasional nip at
your ankle, before the hostess comes lutterng into
the room, look of implacable hatred in her eyes,
cooling, "HosO darling Of you to arrive so early
The eonsidsTcss guest, in my book, is the one who
arrives from Is to Is minutes behind schedule Civ.
ing everybody little leeway for last-second primp-
ing and dawdling. People who arrive unfalngly
later than that suspect. Either they arrive last
deliberately to make an entrance" and impress
everybody with their importance, or they are con.
6rmed neurotics, troubled and insecure, who quail
at the necessity of facing up to any situation.
Unchalenged champion of the hardness brigade
in Hollywood is Marilyn Monroe, whose dilatory
tactics held up the completion of her latest film
the hilarious 'Some Like II Hot" - for weeks Some
days she didn't appear until after lunch Others she
didn't show up at all. For one scene she was late
entering on cue so often that her co-stars, Jack
Lennon and Tony Curtis, all but lost their minds.
Marilyn couldn't help il" says her understanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

hive people waiting in car for 40 minutes When he
finally appeared, he was astonished to discover that
Mrs. Swope was annoyed. ''You ksoss perfectly
soetI,'' he reminded her haushsily, "thst spas
inside counting our bottles Of beer.''
The lost ssTuw. A striking contrast to these COM
Puisive procrastinators is General Curtis LeNay.
of the US. Air Force. When General LeMay saws
seven o'clock. he doesn't mean 6:5o or 7.Ol. One
day recently the General announced to his staff
that they would leave Washington for Omaha the
next morning at eight.
AT exactly two minutes to eight" an admiring
aide told me. General LeMay strobe unhurriedly
into view, just we knew he would As he set foot
on the bottom step of the platform, motor number
one started. As he reached the top STEP motor
number two started As he walked through the cabin
motor number three started. As he clamped on his
headgear, motor number four started
At eight on the nose, svith General LeMay at
the controls, zoe headed dossn the ranspsy''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

director, Billy Wilder 1--WE could hear her outside
the set swapping her fingers nervously. She lust
couldn't bring herself to walk through the door!
But MaTiE,n's sUorsh ten times The trouble she
causes She has only spalk on 20 tI.e screen and
bolt Of electricity sigsags through o theaeer!''
One u Muvilyn's express ssenss AYERS that she
once was two hours late for her own operation for
appendicitis and that recourse to psychoanalysis to
cure her hardness avaied naught because she never
made the couch until her hour was practically over
Invited to christen new destroyer Marilyn was
warned that the Navy does things on time. She
actually showed up at the hour specified But then,
sCisite the admiral and his steG 6dgesed and
JuDsed, she darsed into the ladies' room for some
Astronomers repairs and didn't come ost for
three quarters Of an hour!
Anusose lhvak, director Of THE Snake Pit and
"Anastasia," is another Hollywood luminary who
doesn't know the meaning of time. lola isn't always
late by hours: sometimes he shows up two whole
days behind schedule. At the last minute there's
always urgent call that must be made to friend
in Switzerland or Indo-C China Once when my wife,
Phyllis, wanted him for dinner at $780, she insisted
he arrive at 700 sharp
That sCas the time, Of course, that LitUok
arrived promptly. He hosn't Jorgires ,.s yet.
The lode Hevbsss Boyurd Swops was another hazard
for fussy hostesses. His preoccupaton with political
social and financial complications always reached
its highest pitch at the precise moment he was
scheduled to leave for dinner or show.
He once escorted Broadway star to the Little
Church Around the Corner and made her an hour
late for her own wedding. Another time he kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

All dinner guests can be divided into three parts:
those who arrive ahead of time, those who arrive on
the minute and'those who arrive late.
There is no point in discussing the OATS who arrive
ahead OF time. Anything that happens to them, they
deserve.
Nor are guests who arrive ON the minute above
suspicion. dinner party not to be confused with
aninfantry charge the launching of moonrocket
Arrive at the precise moment specified on an invi-
tation and the chances are excellent your hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Why is it that some people always tardy?
Take Marilyn Monroe for example,
But you're waiting for Marilyn better late than never!
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Senior Sightseers
By A. L. SINGLETON
Star Staff Writer

TEY swept into Washington borne on the first
breezes of spring they keep coming at the same
great rate until graduation slows them
down.
They seniors making annual class trims
to the Capital from almost community Middle
Atlantic States They literally thou
sands-from Mountain View N J., Mountain City Tenn
and from AhoSkie, N C., to Punxsutawney, Pa
Their buses fill the highways shouts and singing
I'LL the buses sping into the restaurants
where they sleep buildings where thev
walk and watch with proper
The Convention Visitors Bureau of the Washington
Board OF Trade which unceaSng to
not only high school else reports that
visiting students swell the population by is million an
nualy
Many of these ghtseers keeping spreading
tradition For senior classes from increasing number of
schools have been making pigrimages decades
in point provided trip of seniors from
the Lake-Lehman Area High School, Lehman Pa
Senior classes from school have been coming here
every year since $780, before and long
before of crop was born said
Anthony Marchakitus the principal.
This is ninth trip, and I'm enjoying lust as much
the time"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05

It called for the establishment Of
a permanent civil rights organiza-
ton with legal, legislative end pu-
blicity departments. This proposal
was adopted by the conference.
There were those who looked
with apprehension upon the idea
for such a conference when it was
first called. DR.. w. E. B. Dubois
was later to write in reviewing
the historic gathering There was
fear that they were unleashing
great and unframed forces, depths
of bitterness and passionate
feeling which might defeat the
ends of human betterment," he
commented.
However he went on, the con-
ference did not look dangerous.
The white folk there were we'll
known and earnest people like
Florence Kelley, Anne Garlin
Spencer, Oswald Garrison Willard,
william Hayes Ward. Charles Ed
ward Russell, Lillian D. Valid,
John E. Milholland, and Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise. But the curiosity
of spectators was Toward the dark
er and less known portion of the
audience. What did they repre-
sent and want? How far were
they earnest and unselfish men
and women and how far did they
possess the poise and balance nee
essary for a great forward move
ment of practical and efficient
betterment? There were here con-
spicuous absences Booker T.
Washington for instance; while a.
mong those present were J. w.
Waldron, Bishop Alexander Wal
tiers, Monroe Trotter, J. NJ. Barber,
w. L. Bulkey Ida Wells Barnett,
w. W. Emilau, R. r. Wright,
jr., and L. NJ. HershaW all per-
sons who mean much within the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05
First NAACP
Conference Held
Fifty Years Ago

The organization plan for the
National Association for the Adj
vaneement Of Colored People. WIS
first unveiled at the National Ne
gro Conference held in New York
fifty years ago this last weekend
May 81 and June l, 1909
Some $50 Negro and white lead
ers assembled in response To a
call issued on Feb IL, 1909 the
centennial of the birth of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The call proposed
"a national conference for the dis
cussion of present evils, the voic-
ing of protests, and the renewal
of the struggle for civil and poll
teal liberty
New York papers covering the
conference deemed the interracial
character of the conference news
worthy. The New York World
headlined its story on the Open
ing session: Whites And Negroes
Mix At Conference. THE two
races sat together and commingled
during debate The World re-
ported. The New York Times not
ed: Whites And Blacks Confer AS
Equals and observed that there
was no effort in the arrangement
of seating to draw the colorline.
The liberal New York Evening
Post, then published by Oswald
Garrison Willard conservatively
announced: Negroes Rights Dis
eussed.
The basic structural organiza-
ton of the NAACP was formulat-
ed to the conference by Willard.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05
Mondays Votes
Certified Now;
Next Move Up
TOCOunty Board

The results of Mondays recall
school board election were certl-
fled to the proper officials Friday.
The three vacancies created by
the removal of the three segrega-
zionist members of the siX-men-
Der school board will be filled
by the Pulaski County Board Of
Education.
The three members of the Pu-
laski County Election Commits
sion affixed the signatures Fri
day to the master tally sheet
on which the recall election re-
turns were tabulated.
Their signatures with the &C
companying statement that the
results were correct to the best
of their knowledge constituted a
certificate of the election to Coun-
ty Clerk R. S. Peters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05

veil, but are less known without
There were a score of papers
read at the conference dealing
with wide range of subjects
including highly scientific topics
by leading scholars of the day.
Some of these challenged the popu
lar concept of the inferiority of
the Negro. These papers, DR.. Du-
bois reported, left no doubt in the
minds of the listeners that the
whole argument by which Ne
groes have been pronounced alb
solutely and inevitably inferior to
whites is utterly without scientific
basis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05
as air conditioning (thats your m0dexR ~ s-D -

Like ham and eggs hot dogs and mustard electric cooking
and electric air conditioning just GO togeher helps the
other give you the coolest home you lived in and home
easier to keep clean all long, With the Heat Pump sup
plying you with COOL filtered air all through SUMNER and your
electric provide the ceane coolest cooking ever
be all set TO live life its enjoyable bes Why not see your
electric appliance dealer about BOTH before summers
another day old?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05

pInlNc TO SELF GOVERNMENT FETE-Although Northern
ra became sefgovenng last March 10 the independence
was SET back until the Muslin fasting month of Ra
ended Thus on May 15 the rate for celebrating the
above depicts part of the 5000 hosemen from II pro-
nces who made their way across the $4,000 square
torritorv to Kaduna capital to take part in the e
" ASSOCIATED Negro Press Photol
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05

Peters then prepared a county
court order canvassing and pro-
claiming the election results,
which County Judge Arch Camp
bell signed.
This completed the routine mat
ter of declaring the results tinai
and official.
Peters said he would deliver
copy of Judge Campbell's cleo
ton ord er o County
School Supervisor DR.. A. B.
Wetherington who is ex officIo
secretary of the board Of Eduea-
ton.
Wetherington said he had not
called meeting of the board and
did not know when it would meet
to discuss the appointments. The
board has regular meeting
scheduled June 16.
The official certified results:
For Against
Re- Re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-05

moval moval
Ted Lamb 1888 1894
Robert W. Laster 1896 II ,2s5
Russell H. Matson, jr. 1890 1921
Ed I. Mckinley. jr. 1890 1850
Ben D. Rowland, ST. 1858 ll,527
Everett Tucker, ir 1908 1897
Mckinley. who was board pres
ident before mis- recall, Laster and
Rowland were removed from the
board by voters after an attempt
to fire Al teachers.
The Board of Education must
appoint three new members to
serve on the board until fall when
voters will elect their successors.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Poems TO Be Read
At Yuletide Event

Christ in the Fine Arts"
will be presented with color
slides and poems by Mrs.
Edgar NJ. Ebert at the Christ
mas meeting Of the Woman's
Club at 18th street High
lands on Wednesday at 1880
pm. at the home of Mrs.
John w. Holton, 1910 Man
chester lane NV.
Mrs. Robert Paul Woody.
president of the club, will
assist Mrs. Holton as CO.
hostess.