davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Easy.Cars Skirts

2.9S-4.9s comp. values. -
Cotton ehinoi Affection! ~
Bedford cordl Slim and
patterns. 10 to is In
group.
MORTONS-AH s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Flannel LINED Slack,

Cotton Planned Lined q
Corduroy, cotton sateen MI
Or twill Stacks: Denim v
dungareesl Sizes 8 to ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Girls and Tets" Slips.
/; 4: : az |;;';
BanLen Stretch Tights

1.0o comp. values. Pa n
nous Ban-Len or Helanea Nj
nyion stretch yarns with
reinforced crotch. Red,
royal. black. . 70 II and
3 10 6x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Women's Malt Slips

Perfect quality Aviseo -
rayon. Rich lace trim.
White. pastel and high
shades. 8, NJ. L, XL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Gotten Flaunel Palamas

1.50 comp. values. Warm -
cotton flannel coat top NJ
has long sleeves, nylon
trimmed collars. Pants
have long legs. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
For Boys
Beys' Rslnisresd
Dungarses

l0-ox. denims have regu- .
lar waists, 4 deep pock- "
cts, ripper closure. REIN
forced at stress points.
Many eolors. Sizes 6 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
MissasI TaiIarad Paiamas

Perfect quality. cotton p
broadcioth in gay printsl NJ
Coat style top plus full
length pants. Sizes BE
to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Perfect qudIity, Sonfor-
lied heavyweight poll
ished cotton in the new
est Ivy styles! Flop back
and slosh pockets. zip
per closure with inside
tab and hook and eye;
pre-cuffed. Sizes ~ TO
80.
MoRToN'S-AH s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
caIIar Pnlas

l.ye-2. ee comp. values. n "a
perfect; Long sleeve. COL Nj
Iar styles IN solid colors.
stLlpes, patterns. Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Perfect Seamless Nylons

Mesh and
sheer seamless = "a
styles with re- Nj
inforced toe.
Light A. dark nPR.
fashion shades.
Sizes 01k.I1. -
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

dressing this session will be Dr..
Nnamdi Azikiwe, the American
educated Premier of Eastern MI
gria, Roy wilkins, the Associa-
lions executive secretary Jackie
Robinson, business man and re-
tired baseball star; and others.
There will be songs by Mahalla
Jackson. the celebrated gospel
singer and other music and en-
tertainment DR.. Benjamin +,
Mays, president of Morehouse Col
lege in Atlanta, will preside.
Senator Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota, leading candidate for
the Democratic presidential NOM
ination, will address a session on
political action and legislation,
Wednesday morning. July 10.
Richard Seammon, director OF
election research, Government Az
fairs Institute, will participate
in this program. The principal
speakers at the session on govern
ment and civil right. Tuesdey af-
ternoon, July IA will be Senator
Hugh Scott (R., Pa. and Oliver
w. Hill, Richmond, Va, attorney
and former member of the Rich
mond City Council.
Thurgood Marshall, director
counsel NAACP Legal Defense
and Educational Fund, will be the
principal speaker at the annual
Freedom Fund report dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria, Thursday night,
July 16. Bishop Stephen G..
Spottswood of the AME Zion
Church will preside.
Workshops Programmed
Other sessions of the conference
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

new plastics, q skilled dentist can
often transform mere stumps into
well-Shaped teeth. Dentists can
make big, horsey teeth look small
er by shading the edges for optical
illusion. Poor positioning Of teeth
can be corrected in adults as well
as children. Sometimes a mere dab
of cement leases the tongue into
pushing a displaced tooth back into
line.
You not only have more to gain,
you have less to dread from visit
to your dentist these days. New
high speed drills cooled by a spray
of air or water do necessary drill
ing in Jig time with little discom-
fort, Yet dentists still find that
some patients go rigid with fear
merely approaching the office.
Many patients suffer more from
their fear of anticipated pain than
from any actual pain encountered.
Some dentists see hypnotism as a
possible solution to these fears,
but more are using tranquilizers
such as the new Vistaril which ia
taken by the patient in the waiting
room. These tranquilizers do a
truly effective job Of relaxing the
patient and bring a trip to the den.
list into proper perspective.
Teeth can affect appearance,
health and even personality, vet
less than one-third of the people
in tha U. S. receive adequate dental
care. Regular visits to your dentist
can improve your social and Job
opportunities and will certainly
lead to good healthy teeth and
more smiles Of self-assurance.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

will be devoted to such topics as
housing, labor, public relations
and branch operations. Partleipat-
ing on the housing panel will be
Charles Abrams, former chairman
of the New York State Commits
sion Against Discrimination;
Robert C. Weaver, former New
York State Rent Administrator;
and Frank S. Horne, executive di-
rector, New York City Commits
sion on Intergroup Relations.
Walter Reuther, president of the
huge United Automobile Workers
mon; A. Philip Randolph, presi-
dent, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters; and Cleveland Robinson,
secretary treasurer, District IS, Re-
tail Wholesale and Department
Store Union, will be SPEAKERS at
the labor session. The panel on
public relations includes Marion
Wright, former president of the
Southern Regional Council; Harold
Dram of Harold Dram Associates;
Joseph v. Baker of Joseph ".
Baker Associates; ad Henry Lee
Moon, NAACP director of public
relations.
NAACP History Dramatized
Fifty Steps Towards Freedom"
a dramatization of NAACP his
tory by William Branch, will be
presented. under direction of Dick
Campbell at the Tuesday night
session, July IA. The Associations
president and senior officer, Ar
thur B. Spingarn, will preside. A
womens luncheon is scheduled for
July IA with Mrs. Daisy Lamp
kin, NAACP Board member, and
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

units; employment opportunities IN
war industries; and housing for
workers who were migrating by
the thousands from tht South
to northern industrial centers.
Mob violence remains a matter
of grave concern to NAACP con-
ventions but Is not as acute as
it was AZ years ago. Problems of
employment and housing likewise
remain and will be intensely stud
led at next weeks convention.
The primary issue of the 1859
convention desegregation of
public education was not a ma
jor topic at the 1917 conference.
Ways and means of accelerating
public school desegregation will
be discussed in the various work.
shop sessions of the 50th annual
convention.
Important Speakers Scheduled
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller
will address the OPENING session
at 8 o'clock Monday night in the
New York Coliseum where all ses-
sions of the convention will be
held, except the Sunday afternoon
meeting at the Polo Grounds. The
keynote address will be delivered
Monday night by DR.. Charming H.
Tobias, chairman of the Associa-
tons Board of Directors. There
will be welcoming remarks by
Borough President Hulan Jack
and others. L. Joseph Overton,
president of the New York branch,
will preside.
The big closing meeting will be
held Sunday afternoon, July 10,
at 2:30 in the Polo Grounds. Adj
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

stewed Rhubarb with Orange
! package q pound) Birds Eye
Rhubarb; u cup water; orange,
sectioned and diced; Il teaspoon
grated orange rind; 70 cup sugar.
Add rhubarb, frozen or thawed,
TO water in saucepan. Bring
quickly to a boil over high heat,
separating block with fork to
hasten thawing. Cook gently 3 to
4 minutes, or until rhubarb is just
tender.
Meanwhile, combine orange sec
tions, grated orange rind, and
sugar in a bowl. Pour hot cooked
rhubarb over the orange mixture
and Jtig just until mixed. Serve
warm or chilled. Makes az cups,
or 4 servings
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
~ - III n r.
u 4 L
ii 81 u f.
Al II -
covity Cures

Photographs Of the typical
American boy or girl usually show
a healthy, handsome set of teeth
Unfortunately, perfect teeth are
far from typical. Next to the com
mon cold, the most widespread dis
ease is tooth decay which striker
nine out of ten Americans. Mos
of this tooth decay can be stoppet
in its tracks or prevented alto
gether by regular visits to the den
fist. more frequent and more thor.
ough brushing, and avoidance OF
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

Mrs. Marguerite BetHfonte, co-ehair
man, 1869 NAACP Freedom Fund
drive, as speakers.
Speakers at the annual life
membership luncheon on Wednes-
day, July Is, include Kivie Kap.
Ian, Boston industri'hst and co.
chairman of the Associations life
membership commute; and DR.
George E. Cannon, chairman of
the life membership committee of
Greater New York City
The Wednesday night session,
July Is, will be devoted to the
role of the church in the civil
rights struggle. The Rev D. ]
Raymond Henderson of Los An.
geles will preside. The occasion
will feature the presentation Of
contributions to the NAACP in
response to a drive conducted by
DR.. Henderson to raise 500 900
from churches throughout the
country.
Youth Sessions Planned
DR.. Charles Wesley, president Of
Central State College, Ohio, and
DR.. Frank Bowles. president Of
the college entrance examination
board. will be the principal speak,
ers at the youth night program,
Friday, July II.
The Associations youth and COL
lege section will conduct a series
of workshop sessions throughout
the convention simultaneously with
those for adults. Among topics
to be covered in the session are
highlights of NAACP history, the
American Negro. and education
for higher achievement.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10
NAACP Annual Conven ticn Returns
To New York City After AZ Years

NE WYORK-For the first time
since 1917. the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People will hold its annual
convention in New York, the city
Of its origin so years ago. The
week-long convention opens at the
New York Coliseum, Monday, July
Is. and closes with a huge rally
IN the Polo Grounds, Sunday af-
ternoon. July 10.
The founding conference of the
organization was held here, May
81 and June l. 1909. The follow
Ing year, the new Association a
gain met in this city. The con-
sention was not held in New York
again until 1917 during World
War I.
In contrast with the 1917 meet
ing in which no major political
figure participated. next weeks
sessions will be addressed by two
leading presidential possibilities,
an outstanding African statesman,
q freshman United States Senator
and, as usual, by host of other
distinguished Americans of both
races.
Only 10 Delegates i'm 1917
Some 70 delegates attended the
1917 meeting whereas from 1900
to 1000 are expected here next
week. At the time of the earlier
convention there were fewer than
10000 NAACP members in 96
branches. NAACP membership
now totals 334.5oO in nearly 1,400
local units in "A states and the
District of Columbia. In 1917, the
Association operated on a budget
of $13,537 90. The current budget
amounts to $846O0O 90.
The 1917 convention was held at
the end dec. 27-30) of year in
which 222 Negroes met violent
death at the hands of mobs in
race riots or 1ynchings. 1t was the
year of the tragic East St. Louis,
I'LL, riot and of some particularly
beastial lynchings including two
burnings at the stake.
Delegates to that convention
were vitality concerned not only
with the crusade against mob vio-
lence but also with certain prob
lens intensified by the Wharf.-The
treatment of Negro servicemen
who were then in segregated
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

between meal
Snacks and sweets.
New equipment
and modern tech
niques enable den-
lists to do more
than plug cavities
or pull teeth. To-
days dentist con.
structs more, exc
tracts less. With
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

barb enjoys an
all : too : short
S e a S on you
can enjoy its
tart freshness
any tim e of
the year when
you use t h e
p a C k a & e d
frozen kind.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10
Alta PLANS CONVENTION
PROGRAM

Our Personal Responsibility In
Programs OF Human Relations"
will be the theme for the 56th
1850 annual convention of the
American Teachers Association
which Is to meet at Knoxville
college. July % through 20.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10
HOME-sEWER CALM, COOL
AND FASHION COLLECTED FOR SUMMER

The sumner shiftwaist
dress is a classic. Tried md
true, it is never out of style.
It offers freedom of motion
and simplicity. It is wear
able for many, many occasions
and ir is always correct.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10
A Breath of
Spring Dessert
By Betty Barclay

THERE'S something about rhu-
barb that fairly shouts tits
Spring" And though fresh rhu-
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

The fuil-skirted lime green
dress with the front tie is a
cousin of the shirwaist.
(McCall's Pattern No. 4ol7).
The bodice is fitted and the
four gore skirt has impressed
pleats. The ends of the front
tie are sewn in the side
seams. The notch collar is
cut in one with the front
bodice and the sleeves are
cut in one with the back and
front bodice. The Pattern
also carries pieces for a slim
skirt. Made in misses sizes,
this pattern lends itself TO
many fabrics. Ideal as a
summer print, it would make
a wonderful fall opener in
tissue weight wool or flannel.
The other dress of blue
and white ticking (launders
beautifully is amazingly
easy to make. (McCall's
Pattern No. 1916. 1t is prac-
tically mistake-proof, even
for those sewing for the first
time. The nine-gore skirt
pieces are straight, and
gathered at the natural waist
line. The short sleeves are
cuffed and the fitted bodice
collarless. Four self buttons
close the back opening. An in.
genious bit Of trim are the
embroidered cotton bands
about the waist and near the
lower part of the skirt. Ribbon
or lace may be substituted,
or simply a contrasting belt
may be used. Any of the
cotton and synthetic fabrics
may be used for this pattern. (
Weekly Fashion - Sewing
Tip Don't if you find one
seam longer than the other,
slice off a bit at the end.
IL one side is LONGER. YOU
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

Be that as it may, how
ever, most women frown on
wearing too revealing dresses
on city streets. AS much as
they would like to spend every
hot day in short shorts, they
know that they must conform,
and they try to reach a happy
combination of comfort, cool
ness and social acceptance.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

are wont to bloom out in the
summer with bare shoulders
and plunging necklines down
to there. For some reason or
other, the summer offers them
a challenge and a chance to
be daring.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

One of the smartest ways
TO look cool and composed
during the hot summer months
isto wear a sscover up" dress.
Contrary to popular opinion,
a strapless, revealing dress
does unnecessarily make the
wearer any cooler. Usually,
these latter dresses done
even give the illusion of COM
fort and comPosure.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

It's a funny thing about
srapless summer cottons,
incidentally. They have an
unerring attraction for shy,
inhibited ladies. Members Of
this rather conservative group
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

Weekly Fashion = Sewing
Tip Don't, if you find one
seam longer than the other,
slice off a bit at the end
II one side is longer, you
have stretched il in handling.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-10

Other sessions of the conference
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Canada Sees Peace,
Will Cut Arms Budget

onS. Canada'S armed strength
now is about 10000.
In the past month, the gov
ernment has been placing heavy
emphasis on the East-West ne
gotiations on disarmament
which may open in March.
Canada will take part.
Foreign Minister Howard
Green told a news conference
last week there was an up
surge of hope" for some type
of East-West agreement. He
talked to reporters on his re-
turn from the NATO foreign
ministers meeting in Paris.
What the opposition in par
Lament will probably want tc
know is whether the COVER
ment is not being too opti-
mistic about chances of a dis
armament greene ent and
perhaps cutting the defense
budget prematurely.
There are other factors ir
the governments defense cal
culations such as Finance Min.
lister Donald Fleming's desire
for his first balanced budget II
l960-61.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Baptist Leader
Calls japan Now
Key to the Orient

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 26
(AP). - DR.. Ramsey Pollard,
president of the Southern
Baptist convention who has just
returned from a 30,000-mile
world tour. says Japan is the
key to the Orient"
II believe that the United
States and Japan, working to-
gether, can determine what
happens to the Orient. and that
includes Communist China" the
leader Of some 10 million
BaptistS said in an interview.
DR.. Pollard, who is also pastor
Of Knoxville's Broadway Baptist
Church, said he brought back
three major convictions:
/. That the future Of America
is in the Orient rather than in
Europe.
2. That the military and eco
nomic menace of communism is
so strong. it is necessary for the
United States to strengthen the
free countries of the Orient
with food and financial aid or
lose them to the Communists.
3. That one Of the greatest
needs Of the world is freedom
Of religion because it is the
basis Of all other freedoms"
DR.. Pollard estimated that he
spoke to a half million people
on his preaching mission.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

be "the church's only free
wheeling bishop"
III be twice around the
world in go" he said. I'll have
to meet people, and then set up
the patterns for using these
people,"
The bishop, his wife and two
of their five children will make
their trip to London by way of
the Far East. Bishop Bayne
will consult with member
churches and missions of the
Communion on the way.
He will attend, for instance,
a meeting in Sarawak, Borneo.
dealing with the role of the
church in the emerging nations
of Southeast Asia.
The impact of 10Th Century
Christianity is being tested in
these areas" he said. IF we do
not move fully into the goth
Century. it will all have been a
tragic waste of love and hope.
THE new convert in South
east Asia is surrounded by a
vast majority of non-Chris-
tians. His classmates will try
to convince him that the doc
trine of Peking is the right
one. We must not sell this man
down the river"
Evening star., 1959-12-27

VI Tic NOIIu-Wlue Anglican
Communion.
These are critical times, q"
Bishop Bayne said in a pre-
departure interview. Chris
tiar1ity is challenged both from
without and from within. We
need a far more deep and
thoroughgoing ministry than
we have ever had before"
Bishop Bayne, a former Co.
luInbia University chaplain who
once worked briefly as a Wall
Street Journal reporter, has
been the bishop to Episcopa-
lianS in Western Washington
for IL years.
The Archbishop of Canter-
bury, the Most Rev. Geofrey
Fisher, picked him last spring
for the job which a worldwide
conference of the Communion
had voted the previous summer
to create.
The Anglican Communion is
made up of Is self-governing
national churches with a total
membership of 40 million. A
general council binds them to-
gether, but loosely.
Bishop Bayne says he'll now
Evening star., 1959-12-27

OTTAWA, Dec. IS CAP) -
The Canadian government.
convinced that there is hope
for an EaSt-WeSt disarmament
agreement, will cut its defense
budget next year, informed
sources said today.
The proposed reduction has
touched off a battle behind the
scenes over whether the cuts
will be made in weapons or
manpower, these informants
said.
Canada is spending $685. :
100000 on defense this fiscal
year. The extent of the cut
for next year will not be
known until the backstage row
is resolved and estimates are
presented to parliament in
January or early February.
The treasury board, a COM
mittee of the cabinet, wants
the cuts to fall mainly on new
weapons and equipment, in
formed sources report.
Officers of the armed forces
prefer a reduction of the num-
ber of servicemen but want;
them provided with new weap.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Series of Peru Quokes
Kills II, Injuries SO

tents for villagers who fled
their ruined homes in the high
mountain cold.
Today's quake hit hardest at
the village Of Pomabama. where
the 7 PeruvianS were killed and
81 others injured Thursday.
About 300 homes were. razed
in the first earthquake. The
advices from Avacucho said the
second quake knocked down
every remaining home.
Concern was felt for two vii
lagos in the region cut of since
the first quake hit. They are
Mollebamba and Huantapuquio
all three villages are at an ev-
erage elevation Of 1900 feet.
First reports Of the quake
reached Ayacucho by mule
pack. Landslides blocked roads
and cut telephone and tele-
graph communications into the
stricken region.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Meat Output Spurred

which has a smaller popula-
tionO
Meat Output Spurred
The resolution said the
Soviet Union could catch up
with the United States in per
capita production Of meat II
it's gross output was 20 to 81
million tons. 1t expressed
confidence that the goal Of
16 million tons a year set in
the 1959-1965 seven-year plan
would be reached in 1963-two
years ahead Of time.
The central committee called
on all workers in agriculture to
produce four to five million
tons of meat more than that
to put the Soviet Union up
with the United States.
1t decided on plowing up new
lands for grain crops and ad-
vancing farming efficiency to
boost grain production to
about 200 million tons.
The resolution proposed that
local authorities take steps to
put more land into sugar beetS
cotton and other industrial
crops and raise the yields.
Grain Called Adequate
1t endorsed proposal tc
lower the cost of production Of
cotton, tea, melons, grapes
other fruit and wool and to cut
down the prices of some farm
products that collective farms
sell the government.
I'm spite Of the drouth in 9
number Of big grain producing
areas Of the country. govern.
ment purchases Of gra'.l have
been adequate this year" Tass
said.
I'm the first II months o.
this year meat production ii
the state farms and collective
farms increased 80 per cent
that of milk per cent, egg
25 per cent and wool II pc
cent"
The resolution also outlined
new Communist Party controll
for agriculture in an effort tt
remedy shortcomings exposed
during the meeting.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

LIMA, Peru, Dec. 26 (AP)-
A series of shattering earth
quakes has taken II lives and
injured more than so persons
in southern Peru since Thurs
day, reports from the area said
tonight.
The geophysical observatory
in Huancayo said six shocks
had hit the area around Poma-
bamba, a village in Ayacucho
Department.
Reports from the city Of
Ayacucho said the last shocks
occurred there this evening and
demolished a churchtower.
Two relief planes sent out
from Lima were unable to land
at an airfield near Cancallo,
south of Avacucho, because the
first quake opened great cracks
in the air strip.
The relief planes carried
doctors, nurses, medicines and