davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
ELIGIoUs.
NEWS
Guests Will Preach
In Several Area PuIpits

Guest speakers viii appear in number OF Washington
area pulpits tomorrow.
The Rev. j. S. Somervle minister Of ST. Andrews Presby-
terrain Church. wellington New Zealand will speak at PM
at the New York Avenue Church. 1913 New York
avenue also preach at $50 and II am. at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

NAMED CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Carl w. Tiller, men,
Der Of Calvary Baptist
Church here, has been
elected chairman of
Christian Social Relations
for the National Council
of American Baptist
Women. The mother of
two children, Mrs. Tiller
is a member Of the Cal
vary Baptist Board of
Community Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! prove Lydia
P1nkhams Compound quid brings
from discomfors monthly pain and chanse-of-nfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Turkey Thanks
c.. u. With Fldq

A Turkish flag has been
added to Georgetown Uni
versity's flag collection.
thanks to a grateful Turkish
government.
The emblem was presented
last week to the Rev. Frank
L. Fadner, S. j.. regent of the
Institute of Languages and
Linguistics, by a group Of
Turkish students who will at
tend the university this year.
1t was given, on behalf of
the government. in recogni-
ton of Georgetown's ad-
vancement of English teach
ing methods in Turkey.
Linguists from the university
set up a complete language
teaching program in Ankara
in cooperation with the Uni
verSity of Ankara and the In
ternational Cooperation Ad-
ministration.
Some Is civilian and mill
tary Turkish students are
enrolling at Georgetown for
the coming semester. Glasses
begin Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Here's how Cossard charts your foundation horoscopes

Sept. Gossor-deb
panty oirdle
Oct. AccIoim@ cotton
bondeou bro
Nov. Answer1- deb
panty oirdle
Dee. Gossor-deb
puII-on combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Meeting
TOHOnOr
Ida Rhodes

Mrs. Ida Rhodes, Bureau
Of Standards mathematician
and scientist, will be honored
tomorrow at the fall meeting
of the women's division of
the American Society for
Technion, sch eduled for
1890 pm. at the Adas Israel
Congregation.
Internationally known,
Mrs. Rhodes was in Paris
recently to address the
International Symposium on
Electronic Computers. She
recently was the subject Of
an article in a leading
national magazine.
The Technion group spon-
sors scholarships for the Is
rael Institute of Technology
and in the past year has
sponsored six awards. The
scholarships are supported
through annual dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU

so. Plan good conversation.
2. Interference with study.
Again. No; and you might
suggest that the children
talk this over with their
teachers.
3. Choice of programs.
Here you may have TO make
a little concession; their
tastes are not the same as
those Of their parents. Sug-
gest good ones and, II you
haven't done so, write me
with stamped, self-addressed
envelope for a free reprint.
Fifteen Reasons Why Crime
Westerns Are Not Suitable
TV Fare for Children" Don't
let them grow up with the
idea that even the best peo-
pie solve their problems by
violence-even though the
hero may be one Of these
smart guys that doesn't
actually kill EN-, merely
breaks their wrists with WELL
placed bullets.
4. Interference with chores.
Let the Family Council work
out a schedule-home re-
sponsibilities must be met.
but there's room for some
adjustment.
S. Total time spent watch
ing TV. Some studies have
shown that children in the
elementary school spend as
much time watching TV as
they spend in school during
the whole week. This is too
much. Substitute more active
interests such as play with
other children. family excur-
sions. and so on.
6. Conflict over choice of
program. There must be
some cooperation in every
family, some consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Israeli Embassy
Fetes Women's OFT

The staff of the Embassy
of Israel yesterday enter
tanned members of the ma
tional executive committee
of Women's American ORT
Organization for Rehabili-
tation through Training) at
tea.
The committee is here for
the 18th Biennial Conven-
ton of ORT to be held today
through Thursday at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Many Children Would Rdther
Watch Television Than Eat

Of others interests. Here's
one chance to practice.
The foregoing are mere
ly suggestions, Mr.. L.; con-
ditions differ In various
families. Help the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Principal Reynolds
To Address OAR

Mr.. Cedric o. Reynolds,
principal of Calvin Coolidge
High School. will discuss
Better Citizens" at the years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

first meeting october 2 of
the Good Citizens Committee
of the District Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
The event will take place at
IL am. at the OAR Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Mrs. James w.
Butler, chairman, will con-
duct the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

Television upsets a good
many families and the L.
family is one Of them, &C
cording to Mr.. L., who writes
a long letter about his diff
culties.
Our three young children
are getting out Of hand" he
complains. They want to
watch the TV set rather
than take their meals with
us; they neglect their chores
to follow the murders on the
screen; they resist going to
bed at the proper time be-
cause something is coming
in just half an hour, that
they simply must see-and.
so on. We're having a con-
tinual battle"
Better dlSengage ana nave
a peace conference right
now. Mr.. L. AS far as pos
sible, work out the schedule
in family council and on the
basis Of an understanding Of
why something should be
done. rather than simply
laying down the law" OF
course there are times when
parents must simply put
their feet down. Here are
some Of the points that you
ought to consider:
/. Interference with meals.
Generally the answer is No.
There may be occasions
when the whole family will
vote to adjust the mealtime.
or have tray suppers in front
of the set. to enjoy some
thing important. But meal
time is one of the important
aspects of family life-and
the next thing is to make 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

How tragic when q woman feels
50 tired, so weak and run down
she can't be a real companion!
Luckily, it's often due to Iron
Hungry Blood" ('simple iron de-
f1ciency anenia). Then it's need
less for those women to suffer
such awful WEAKNESS.
Now, q wonderful iron tonic
can help relieve this condition. ..
thus renew your vitality! It's
Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets, only
iron tonic made especially for
women! Rich in iron, Pinkham's
Tablets start to strengthen
Iron Hungry Blood" in one ddyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

to understand why q certain
course Is desirable. then b
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Thus quickly help build rich, red
blood TO restore strength and
energy so you feel fine again FAST
Pinkham's unique formula can
also bring blessed relief from
functionally-caused monthly
cramps and Hot Flashes" Of
change-of- lifel No wonder SO
many women use Pinkham' s
Tablets all through their hvesi
II "Iron-Hungry Blood" has
left you weak and run down -
only half" a woman-get Pink
hams Tablets from druggists.
Then see II you don't soon feel
"all" woman againi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
IS TRoNd-MUNlCRY BLOOD"
MAKING YOU
ONLY "MALF" a WOMAN?

As You So Rundown You Cont Give YoVr Husband ond Fo
Reel COMPREHENSIVE Then Discover The WoadssfvI
Action Of This Speeo Iron Ionic for MoeAl
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
NJ. E..
S. E..

1900 N. W. 10 ST.
Sc necesita una familia grande para
esta casa de magnifica construction.
5 dormitorios, 3 banos. Area exclu-
silva. Calefaccion central de aceite.
Compressor para ventilation. Pisos
de MADEIRA. Bellamente amueblada.
Garaie. Esquina de lote. Sin costo
para cerrar contrato. Dueno tomara
de vuelta la Ira. hipoteca. Con ex-
c~elentes condolences. Precio para
venderla rapido.
Lamar HI 4-7435 para vera.
Mack Klein Realtor
5143 S. w. 8 St. HI 4-7435
(9250) 81 N. w.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
31-VENTAS cASAs
N. W.

1860 N. W % St. Barata. Hin
$500; 2 dorm. Alquilados. Lamar
(9160l 81 N. w
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
~27-ALQUILER FABRIcAS
Y

LOCAL PARA ALMACEN
$4,000 pies cuadrados para local de
almacen. TIL 7-2028. Route l Box 591.
(9230) n In.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
TIENDAs
Ahora Sc Alquilo
por Controto
Tiendas en-
chapman Field
&hnnninn fantnr
~26-ALQUILER TIENDAS
SHOPPING Center

~. S. ! y S. ". 124 ST.
"a MEJoR sITUACIoN CON MAG
NFICAS PoSIBILIDADEs EN- S,
La CONSTRUCTION DEL GRAN
MERCADO A & P CoMENZARA A
PRINCIPIOS DE ABRn.
TIENDAS DISPONIBLES. PARA;
FARMACIAS, FERRETERIA, 5 & 10,
ARTTFACTOS, ZAPATERIAS, SA.
LON DE BELLEZA, PASTELERIA,
TIENDA PARA NINOS, PARA YES
TTDOS Y LAVANDERIA.
EDIFICIO PARA PROFESSIONALS
AGENTE PARA CONTRATOS
A. C. STROEMER. BROKER
$3.50 S. w. 73rd st. MO 5-6441
(9281) 26
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
PERSONALS

Lame hoy tendra effective ma
mana. Cualquter clase de prestamo.
Primera. segunda, %tercera, etc.
MIAMI MORTGAGE & TITLE CO.
HI 1881 3770 w. Flagler
(Q114l Q
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
20-oPoRTUNlDADES

Tienda de Bicicletas. Buen negocio
y buena situacion. PL 9-6817.
(8369) 20
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-08
oFICINAs

Q habitaciones contiguas. Privadas
Parqueo. $85 al mes. 92012 Ponce de
Leon Blvd. Coral Gables.
HI 3-6592 8 MO 5-4352
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Dear Mrs. b. r.
Inasmuch as your daugh-
ter is not the frilly or flow
cred variety. I think a smart
black and white mattress
ticking would be In order.
Use 1t for a tailored spread
and full curtains at the vim
dows. Trim both with red
braid and ball fringe. In
back Of the headboard Of the
bed hang folds of the ticking
from ceiling to floor. the
width Of the headboard. and
trim the top with swags Of
the scarlet red braid and ball
fringe. This will give a crisp
and attractive pickup to
your daughters room and I
am sure will be a happy sur
prise.
Mrs. r.. M. s. asks:
None Of my friends seem
to have floor lamps. but !
have one spot where there
isn't room for q table and !
don't want a pin-up lamp
Could I use a floor lamp"
Dear Mrs. r. M. S.:
OF course. AS a matter Of
fact. floor lamps are being
used more and more to sup
plement today's tricky built
in lighting effects. Choose one
Of the smart new designs
which are quite different
from the stand-bys of the
past.
Copyright 1859, Dorothy Draper
4 4 \ =
BE Your Own Decorator" q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

.. walls we're! orangel
, This is supposed to be a
, fresh modern color and here
this had been on there for
five observation-disclosures been
redone). The dado below the
chair rail was painted beige,
the beautifully carved ceiling
and cornice we're Of the same
color. On the floor was a
white Aubosson rug with sky
blue and pink flowers: up
holstered chairs were in ceru-
lean blue. The room was
filled with flowers, and with
the sun streaming through
those old windows it was un-
.believably beautiful.
What amazed me was the
fact that the orange back
ground did not dominate the
paintings but seemed to
show of their rare quality
to the best advantage. The
moral Of this is: whether you
have a grand old house or
q tiny one-room apartment,
remember that a luscious
color is the most effective
decorating partner you can
choose!
Mrs. B. r asks:
MY daughter is the tail
ored type. She has just left
for her first year away at
school. Since I can sew I
would like to make new cur
..tains and bedspread to pep
up her room for her when she
comes back for her first va
cation. What would you sug-
..gest?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Ask
Dorothy Draper.
Remember q Luscious Color Is
An Effective Decorating Partner

changed Recently on trip to Ireland visited
one Of the great old Irish houses near Dublin.
There were two living rooms on the second floor
hung with portraits dating back to the early 10th
century and you'll never guess what color the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
SPoRTs GLEEANINeS

One Of the hardest SUBMITS foor Negro athletes
been the championship peak 1 tOwnamement golf
Last Saturday young Wright
Washington State College scaled that peak by winning the national
public links golf n
Wright Seattle, a by
hOled out the fifth hole and lost the he lead
Wright played his best golf
6S on the
The victory automatically qualified
teur tournament at Colorado Springs 1919
can't make previo9iOus
start his Army reserve training Sept. 7.
The .. sFussan m Philadelphia
expected with the American their
Russian women topping the US. lasses o. s74O
Ed Temple Tennessee States
essees girls track
U.s. they
would make better showing He hOpeed championships
but the best he dc two.
Barbara Jones the 100 dasiash
Isabel Daniels IN he meth
Russia's Tamara Press a victory
shotput by hurting the iron ball So # e&'A
take that event Earne Brown
ii
top Ray 100 meters
1913 and the 200 meters POT winning
400 meters relay
Davis Vance Robinson nd Norton
of Ohio State
the 400
Jesse Owens broad jump Of 81 attempt
but did make the best official jump his leap
IT.
Hayes won meters high III hurdles
Hank Aaron sumping his hitting Milwaukee
hitting
White of st St Louis has pulled his mark
$50 threatening Cincinnati
to slow start Trailing point
the Dodgers stepphd past years
-Jr. Gillian.
The darling Giants Cepeda to
stick there with oueder
Vada Pinon making
hitting at a
Vic Power Cleveland a slump in June
and could not league
who is among the leaders. He hitting 80 .301.
The Cleveland Browns
and two in the College An-Star
The rockies Dayton starred
at Miami IT, post Hnesy
Of Michigan State
Morris Brown, 23O pound defensive tackle hopeful
Last year did not do well international
amateur basketball This promises different
care
The IA picked for
w. Leo Byrd Of Marshall Don Godsn Of Louisville
OF W. Virginia IT, Walt Terrence UCAA
state Bob Boozer of Kansas State Addams
BOD Jeangerard Colorado
of Kentucky Burdette Haldorson
St. Louis and Dan Swarth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

and that there was strong" OPP
position to the enactment Of tho
bill.
But, when you get all through
with a consideration Of all the
forces working against fair hous-
ing" he said, you still must ask
yourself whether the moral issue
is not superior in importance to
those other considerations"
Roberts opined that the bill it.
self would not solve the real and
pressing problem in decent housing
accommodations and that educa-
ton and persuasion were still the
most vital tools.
'The passage Of the biIl," he
maintained, els important because
it places the law on the moral side
of this very important social is
sue.
There is nothing in the fair
housing bill which takes private
property and there is nothing in
the Constitution which says that
in the year 1859 we cannot pro-
tect individuals against discrim-
ination in housing because of their
race, religion, or color"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF
~ uAWTM EAnNFa INC

Notice Is hereby given that lie
Zaum Farms, inc. Is the name of
corporation Incorporated under
the Minnesota Business Corporation
Act: that the date of incorporation
of said corporation was the 18th
day of July, 1859; that the general
nature of the business about to be
conducted and being conducted by
II Is the cultivation and improve
ment of farms and agricultural
lands, the raising and improving Of
livestock and generally to do any
and all things necessary for effec-
tuating said purposes; that the
address of its registered office is
1920 Minnetonka Boulevard. Mime
apolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota;
that the names and addresses OF its
incorpOrators are:
st. Louis Park, Minnesota
Road, Hopkins, Minnesota
Dorothy l. Simon, 1923 Shady Oak
Road, Hopkins, Minnesota
That the names and addresses OF
its first Board of Directors are:
Forbes l. Simon, 1928 Shady Oak
Road, Hopkins, Minnesota
Dorothy l. Simon, 1928 Shady Oak
Road, Hopkins, Minnesota
William Seltz, 1880 Yosemite Avenue,
st. Louis Park, Minnesota
Dated: July "a, 1859
LIE ZAUM FARMS, INC.
William Seltz
Attorney for lie Zaum Farms, Inc.
94S Midland Bank Building
Minneapolis l. Minnesota
spokesman, July 81 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
s 20 TS
BY BILL BRoWER

Two world Of sports in the
last two weeks In of them Bill Wright 22yearod coegan
became golfer to win major tournament In the
other Pumpse player to play In
regularly scheduled game sox
The feat Of Wright winning public links amateur
title at Denver ranks slightly terms did the
tailbazng accomplishments of
Ahea Gibson in tennis.
Green's Chicago meant that the last
barrier among major league teams overcome.
Before Boston called young Minneapolis Of
the American Association other
National Leagues had had at player roster
By winning pubnks championship Wright goodlooin.
Seattle WASH eligible automatically for the
U.S. amateur tourney September Springs There
some doubt that he can make this tournament military
commitments But he
question about his stature n on eyes
physical major Western washington College in
sehngham WASH young Wright playing his major
tournament at Denver But he played conquerng
Frank Campbell former and winner of S5 titles
Wright had eliminated the 1867 champion Indianapolis
l up in the 49, hole finals
Wright trpped Campbell using fabulous putting skin
to compensate for his mistakes with his
putting exhibition was against Esg when he had onepu
and used only AZ strokes the green
Campbell incidentally, a pro years at club in
Birmingham Ala having think in Ala
bama Wright golf on which to pay
much less think of playing Campbell.
Green had been the center controversy spring
farred him out The inder had been Impre~y in s
training and thought that
of him
The Boston charged sox management with dis
elimination against tan players noting
with the teammates at scottsdae Arz trained
In the end the controversy hearing
MASSACHUSETTS commission Against Discrimination
something of disappointment This
was particularly true Of shortstop
up an alarming total Of errors and mourning the
In the meantime Green proving quite a player
the American Association He batting games
scored II made 12 hits including
seven home runs and 81 batted
With Boston laundering basement would have
gone against logic not to call
He made his first AL when
he inserted started and
played nine innings He drew walk in his trip plate and
stole bases He handled three chances the field accptaby
The ineder said game nervous but
he thought that he had the stuff in majors
Now That the Red finally tan PLAYER let's
let merit decide whether he should stick with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

stay.
Along the procession route, flag
waving Notwithstanding singing
school children-lined to cheer both
African chiefs of state.
At the executive mansion, Toure
met members of the Liberian legis-
lature and snapped champagne
toasts with President Tubman.
Accompanying Toure are Sar-
roulaye Adiallo, president, Guinea
National assembly; Cisse Fode
secretary Of state for foreign az
fairs; DialIo Alpha, secretary gen.
eral to minister Of foreign affairs;
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Escals.
Nkrumah arrived, after a 81
hour trip, aboard his brand new
yacht, NV Katamanso, disembark-
ing at the Free Port of Monrovia,
The greeting accorded him by La
berian off l C a d m, diplomatic
corps and the populace was much
the same as that given Toure, with
the exception that Toure Joined
in.
The Ghana chief of state was
accompanied by Ako Adjei, min
lister for foreign affairs; J. H.
Allanssani, minister for Guinea af-
fairs; Krobe Edusei, minister of
communications and transport;
George Padmore, advisor on Al
rican affairs; and A. L. Adu, head
of Ghana civil service and secre-
tary to the prime minister.
Site of the conference between
the African big Three" will be
sanniquelle, 200 miles deep in
Liberals hinterland in the central
province.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

unite US are deeper than the
things that divide u.s."
The attorney raised several per-
tinent questions for the atomic
age.
do we have the intelligence.
the holiness and resourcefulness
to cope with the dangers Of the
atomic age?"
do we have the ability to mold
mems minds in support of free
dom ?"
The lawyer said the idea of
equality is the greatest idea.
White men opposing desegrega-
ton know that. The oppressed
people have been asleep for 500
years, but they are now awake.
These determined people are in
Africa, Asia and other areas
abroad" the lawyer said.
stressing the importance of
trusted leaders who understand
the issues of the day, he said I'VE
must elect leaders who understand
the spiritual and moral forces in
volved in the struggle for free
DOM"
Lawson was critical Of the eff
fort to reach the moon while ne
giecting the big issues on earth.
Said he. "as we search for the
moon, I hope we don't lose the
earth"
The program was sponsored by
the Mems Progressive League,
First Baptist church. DR.. Alfred
c. fortress, is president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Former Governor
Worms r. ]. HOUSING
Brotherhood Problem

Providence, r. I. (ANP) -
Former Gov. Dennis J. Roberts
has given his wholehearted sup
port to the fair housing bill cur
rently locked" in the judiciary
committees Of both the state House
Of Representatives and Senate.
IF a man cannot provide a de-
cent home for himself and his fam
lily because of his color or his
faith" Roberts declared, then we
have not reached the stage in hui
man development where we can
say that we believe in the brother
hood of man."
The former state chief execu-
tive was speaking at the seventh
annual brotherhood dinner Of the
Conference Of Christians and
Jews.
Roberts was the POSTMASTER at
the dinner, but he expanded on
his usual formal introduction to
speak specifically about the fair
housing bill.
He called upon fellow residents
of Rhode Island to recognize the
precept that they were "all chill
dren under the fatherhood of God"
Cited as examples Of the deep
scars which bigotry in any form
leaves in a community were the
1928 presidential campaign land
the recent bombings of synagogues
in Atlanta and other places in the
South"
Roberts exhorted community
leaders to set "such high standards
that those who for whatever pur-
poses might seek to divide the
community would find themselves
on the outer fringe Of the commun-
ity."
He warned earnestly that no
Rhode Islander could rest comfort
ably when he knew that there was
serious problem involving the
matter Of fair housing.
THE fact is that" Roberts
pointed out, many Of our citizens
find 1t difficult, If not impossible,
to find decent housing because of
discrimination against them. We
cannot avoid the problem by ignor-
ing It.
Nor can we avoid the great
moral issue by shifting from a
consideration Of 1t to a considera-
ton Of the rights of private prop
eEty."
The former governor stated that
he fully realized the economic Inn
plications Of the bill that emo.
tons had been vehemently aroused.