davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Do You
Have Mirror
Myopia7
BY JEAN PATCHETT
As told TO Henrietta 6raekr1an

Most people have il the inability TO see yourself
as YOU really are. A top-Hight model has theory
about Il and two secrets detecting 1.-The real you'
Recently at party friend, wearing obviously expensive
new green dress up ask me how liked IT. ITS
a Dior" she said. Nov, tell me frankly.
was tongue What could say? She wearing per-
cty stunning dress 1t had only fault - didn't look good
on her
All through dinner wondered Doesn't she look in the mir
ror? Can't it's all wrong for her? Suddenly under
stood She look into the Mirror but is loves labor lost
She suffers like lots of from mirror myopa what StylsS
cali mirror blind spot.
person looking in tends only what she
or he Everybody does this. men as well as
women comfortable and hazy blur Of the familiar features
truth Psychologists say good for this and Ill
talk about them later.
Today women get fashion advice than they have since
chosen styles make them look fater taller shorter skinner
or Just plain mouSier than necessary.
NV theory based long observation that nearly every
woman with clothes problems, major or MINOR has never
learned how to look mirror She really sees her
self How many there for instance VINO oon eay
know what they look like from the back?
As fashion model who paid $50 an hour for looking
beautiful know what goes best on my own face and
figure. Otherwise wouldn't stay long at the top.
Actually model learns her ABCs - Continued o" page
Evening star., 1958-09-28

TRICK NO. 1: Ger a JIIi-Iength, thTee-Wdy mirror
50 YOU can really get good look. Try your
entire wardrobe in front of ii and size yourself up
from stem to stern You'll educate your eyes till yO"
can tell IG dress is your style - even on hanger
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

power in June, 1864, as the sixth
subsequent regime. In turn, the
junta held elections in September,
resulting in President Duvalier's
Inauguration in October.)
Move Began Wednesday
President Duvalier notified Gen.
cral Kebreau on Wednesday of
twenty army transfers. At least
six involved the generals close as
sociates. The general, who suffers
from high blood pressure, offered
his resignation to Frederic Duvig-
neaud, Minister of Interior and Ma
tional Defense. The minister &C
copied it. Going to his home Gen.
eral Kebreau found a letter from
the President placing him on the
inactive list.
A statement in recent inter-
view with President Duvalier was
rumored to have brought the ques-
ton of General Kebreau's influence
to the boiling point. In this the
President insisted that he governed
and he, not the army, would make
decisions.
General Flambert, a years old,
received a six-year appointment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
See Worst
Continued from Page One)

third Street.
Mr.. Thomas, an ordained Presby-
terrain minister, but no longer &C
tive, made his prediction in
question-and-answer period follow
ing his talk.
He told the chaplains that soon
er or later the colored races in the
Union of South Africa would rebel
against their oppressors, possibly
with arms supplied by the Commu-
nists."
Mr.. Thomas praised some church.
men and liberals" in the Union
for their work in behalf of broth
erhood, but indicated there was
plenty of room for added assist
ance.
In his talk Mr.. Thomas found
gradual improvement in race re-
lations in this country, but deplor-
ed the slowness of the churches to
take tie lead in this area.
Until recently, he commented,
"the last Jim Grow institution in
the country was the church, espec-
tally Professionalism" He said he
was happy to report that this sit
uation had Changed for the bet
ter"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Montgomery 0megas To Host Meeting

Montgomery, Ala, Mar. 49,
The local chapters of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity will be hosts
to the annual meeting of the Sew
enth District in three-day session
set for Alabama State College on
April 3-4-5, according to announce
ment from Cleveland L. Dennard,
district marshal.
Members of the Fraternity from
the states Of Alabama, Florida,
Georgia and Mississippi will hear
a formal presentation by Jesse B.
Blayton, of Atlanta, who for a
quarter of century has served the
national body as keeper of finance.
A professor at Atlanta University
and business man of great pro-
portions, Blayton is rated as one
Of the top men in the country in
his chosen area. The program will
also feature contribution by DR..
Martin Luther King, Jr., president
of the Montgomery Improvement
Association.
A special feature Of the three
day confab will be the annual dis
trict-wide Talent Hunt scheduled
for Tullibody Auditorium on the
college campus on Thursday, April
3. Representatives of the various
chapters will compete for the honor
of representing the District in the
national Talent Demonstration to
be held in connection with the
Grand Conelave of the Fraternity
set for Cleveland, Ohio during the
Christmas holidays. This phase
of the program is under the direc-
ton Of DR.. ]. T. Brooks, of Ala
bama State College.
Other aspects Of the program
will include panel discussions, for
ums, chapter reports and other
routine activities which are de-
signed to strengthen the general
program Of the Fraternity. Re-
quests for housing should be di-
rected to Oscar Pindle at the col
lege.
The social program includes a
"Meet Your Date" party and
formal sponsored by the local Pan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Haitian Army .
Continued from Page One)


The public has remained calm, al
though it is surprised, and the
Army appears to be backing Presi-
dent Duvalier.
A thirteen-gun salute at $50
P. M. yesterday heraleded General
Flambert's promotion from colonel
in command Of the military depart
ment of the National Palace.
In an acceptance speech, Cen
eral Flamber said he would aim
ct keeping my person and the
army entirely free from politics
and that venom which since the
events of December, 1866. are pre-
venting this organization from
being developed according to the
rules of its mission"
(The custer of Gen. Paul Mag
loire as President in December,
1866, started a series of govern
mental upsets. A military junta
headed by General Kebreau took
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Ministers Attend
Special Rally AT
State Hospital
DR.. Laurence c.. Jones
Presides At
Morning Session

More than 800 ministers from
across the state met at the State
Hospital at Whitfield Thursday in
special religious rally sponsored
by the hospital and a number Of
we'll known religious and educa-
tional leaders.
The morning session was pre-
sided over by DR.. Lawrence C.
Jones of Piney Woods.
General theme of the meeting
was the Current Aspect of Men
tai Health" The groups were well
coined by Chaplain C. X. Pepper
and additional messages were
heard from DR.. J. L. Jacquith, who
spoke on the various problems Of
Mental Health.
An understanding Of the total
welfare program as applied to men,
tai health was discussed by Major
w. E. Holcomb, and the problems
of alcoholics was aired by Rev.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Jackson -.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Loan Association and has served
unselfishly in the Boy Scout Move
ment and is presently connected,
officially, with Troop 81" the
speaker continued.
Dean Sampson is Chairman OF
the Management Of the Parish
Street Branch YMCA and a trus-
tee Of the Pearl Street AME
Church. He first came to Jackson
State College in the fall of 1928
as a teacher of mathematics. Fol-
lowing his early study under a
General Education Board Grant in
1928, he returned to the college
and was appointed to serve as dean,
working in this capacity through
the summer of 1888 when he re-
signed his position at Jackson State
College and accepted one as teacher
of mathematics and Dean of the
Junior Division of Savannah State
College, Savannah, Ga. In 1912,
at the insistence of President Jacob
L. Reddix, who had come to the
presidency in 1910 when the college
was transferred from private con-
troll of the American Baptist Home
Mission Society to the State Sys-
tenn of Higher Education in Mis-
sissippi, Dean Sampson returned
to the college. He is married to
the former Miss Esther Ellis of
Jackson. They have two sons,
Henry T. and John B. Both are
graduates of Purdue University
Tom having received a degree in
chemical engineering and John
degree in electrical engineering.
They are employed at the Naval
Ordnance Test Station, China Lake,
California.
Appearing on the program in
addition to those already mentioned
here were: Reverend r. M. Stew
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

portant office of the organization,
now held by L. S. Alexander, takes
place every four years with no
election therefor for this office un-
til the 1860 convention.
w. F. Calbert, the present vice
president, takes over as president
at the conclusion of this convention.
The highlight of the convention
will be the address of DR.. Helen
G. Edmonds, the conventions guest
speaker. She will address the 4th
general session at o'clock Friday
night at the College Park Audi
forum. DR.. Edmonds is a woman
of outstanding ability and accomp-
lishments. She is graduate pro-
fessor of history at North Carolina
College, Durham, N. c. She re-
ceived the Doctor of Philosophy
Degree from Ohio State Univers-
ity, and has done post-doctoral re-
search in history at the University
of Heidelberg, Germany.
In 1856 DR.. Edmonds became the
first Negro woman in history to
second the nomination of candi-
date for President of the United
States when she seconded the NOM
ination of President Eisenhower at
the Republican National Conven-
ton in San Francisco, Calf.
Long before her speech to Sec
ond the nomination of President
Eisenhower, DR.. Edmonds had
carved for herself an enviable place
as an outstanding platform speaker
in the United States as we'll as in
Europe.
Included among other speakers
that will be heard during the cons
vention are DR.. w. Milan Davis,
a former president of the organi-
cation, who will introduce the guest
speaker; DR.. B. B. Dansby, in a
special tribute to the late Prof. w.
w. Blackburn, longtime executive
secretary of the organization. Vice
President w. F. Calbert will act as
moderator of a forum which will
include j. M. Tubb, State Superin-
tendent of Education; Senator Will
liam G. Burgin, Jr., Chairman
Senate Finance Committee; DR.. E
R. lobe, Executive Secretary, Board
of Trustees, State Institutions fol-
Higher Learning; A. p. Smith
Supervisor, School Transportation
G. ]. Cain, Director, Division Of
Administration and Finance; w. R
Hough, Executive Secretary, Pub
lie Employees Retirement System
A. A. Alexander, Assistant Super.
visor of Negro Schools; DR.. Lamar
Fortenberry, Coordinator, Negro
Education.
The theme of the convention is
"Great Issues In Education-How
Shall We Face Them ?" Under this
theme the delegates attending the
convention will hear discussion of
wide variety of subjects, with
the discussions guided by some OF
the most able and outstanding ed
ucators of the state.
The present officers of the as
ISOLATION are: J. w. Grantham,
president; Wayne F. Calbert, vice
president; L. s. Alexander, execu-
tive secretary; Mrs. Gladys Noel
Bates, assistant executive secre-
tary and Journal editor; o. E. Jor-
dan, treasurer; Mrs. Beulah Will
liams, recording secretary; Mrs
Jennie Ruth Crump, assistant re-
cording secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

horse" candidates are reported as
having strong backing among the
rank and file members Of the or
ganization. They are Miss Zeea
Barron, of Mound Bayou, MEM
Der of the faculty of Coahoma
Junior College at Clarksdale, and
J. w. Stampley, principal of the
Vicksburg high school.
Other officers to be elected at
this session are the recording Sec
rotary, assistant recording secre-
tary, and treasurer. So far as
could be learned there are no active
pre-convention candidates for these
offices.
The election of the executive
secretary, probably the most i'm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
New York;.
Continued from Page One)

in single family homes in develop
ments of ten or more units.
Senator Joseph Zaretzki and AS
semblyman Eugene F. Bannigan
Joined in the statement that urged
the Republican majority leaders to
release the bills from committee
so that they may be put to a vote.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

Hellenics. Henry A. Spears is the
basileus of the graduate chapter.
The entire program will be direct
ed by W. c. Gaines, Of Atlanta,
the district representative. Emory
0. Jackson, editor Of the Birming-
ham World, is chairman of the dis
trict social action program and DR..
Paul Clifford, registrar Of Atlanta
University, is chairman of the dis
trict's scholarship commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Election Interest .
CONTINUED from Page One)

IContlnued from Page Une)
the presidency at the expiration of
the presidents two-year term.
Listed among the active candi-
dates for election to vice-president
are c. L. Duckworth, of Columbia,
q former president of the Sixth
Educational District, and C. E. Jor-
don, Of Carthage. Both are con-
sidered by their proponents as able
and eminently qualified to fill the
office.
A further interest in the election
is reported as resulting from the
fact that two widely popular clark
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

Robert M. Stevens.
DR.. Jacquith gave three out
standing problems that confront
our society as regards mental
health. They were public apathy,
the need of education in mental
hygiene, and basic theories in the
area of cause and prevention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

ems, DR.. B. B. Dansby, DR.. ]. M.
Tubb, DR.. Herbert A. Wilson, Mr.,
Joe L. Jackson, Mr.. Lee E. Will
liams, Mr.. Wayne F. Calbert, Rev
erend H. j. Haughton, Mr.. Richard
B. Harris, Mr.. Earl Banks, Presi-
dent Jacob L. Reddix, Reverend A.
Buxton Keeling, Dean L. B. Fraser,
Miss Zelma Watson, Mr.. Eddie
Mobiles, Mrs. Lottie Thornton, and
the Jackson State College Concert
Choir.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

He: "Are you ticklish on points
of honor?"
She: eyes, and under the arms,
too"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

WILSON WALTON, 21yearoh crippled employee of Goodwill
Industries for the handicapped shown stitching attractive used
shoes which will be sale of the Goodwill located
113 s. State ST. 1872 Parish at prices nearly
afford Good quality used Shoes clothing furniture and
nearly anything else used in the found
at the Goodwill The goods donated by civic
minded citizens and repaired handicapped workers like Walton who
only leg Patrons of the addition finding real
helping Walton Is other disabled help
Proceeds from the opportunity
the handicapped Walton native Lorman recently referred
Goodwill by the Vocational Rehabilitation Division of
Department of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Earnings

Brown Shoe in 6 months
ended April 80 earned S4,04s,-
1856 or 1928 a share VS.. $780,
35l or $2.70 in 1857 period.
National Tank Co. in 6
months ended April 30 earned
81, 1919, 400 or 81 cents a share
VS.. sl.954,073 or $l.29 in 1857
period.
Buffalo Eclipse Corp. IN 9
months ended April 80 earned
$98.687 or 10 cents a share VS..
$909,577 or SLIT in 1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Fair Trade Ribbed
In Bowl Street
Journal Issue

NEW YORK, June 5 (P.-
The Bawl Street Journal. an
nual satirical publication OF
the Bond Club of New York,
poked fun at fair trade selling
and space trips to the moon
yesterday.
The newspaper" will be
distributed to members at the
annual field day tomorrow.
A front page cartoon showed
two explorers standing outside
their space ship on the moon
and looking at two signs written
on rocks; "Kilroy was here"
and j. F. D. John Foster
Dulles.
An accompanying story
quoted a brokers representa-
tive who had made a trip to
outer space as saying the abb
sence of gravity on other
planets made them ideal places
to sell stocks. When prices 60
up there" he said, they stay
up"
The fair trade story. a take
of on the decision Of some
firms to abandon the practice
of selling appliances and other
items at predetermined prices,
said that the midwest stock
exchange was selling stocks at
us to 20 per cent off list price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 5 R.-CUsDA)-
Hoss 1000: fairy active and uneven
butchers under $50 lbs 25 higher: in
stances as much as so higher: $50 lbs
and heavier Strong to 25 higher: sows
uneven uneven. strong 70 mostly IS higher;
Sy local interests: O @.s i iaO- Sss5ah is
butchers 22.50-23 90. several lots 1-3
1920 lbs 23OO-23.25: and few
lots mostly. in. these weights 2325-
x 30; 20 head lot 1915: 20 23O-
$40 sd lbs a. oo:2s.SO; 30 sS6S0-SsO lbs
81 90 So and few " lots G IS IN 10 Il
$50 lbs down to 1850: mixed grade
400-415 ID sows Is.00-l9 90: most
330-375 lbs 19.?5-20,25; a few IL
ground 3oo-325 lbe 20 .5O-2O.75; most
500-550 lbs 1725-1S.0O.
Cattle 1,500; calves 100: high choice
snd prime steers and heifers practi-
weak to IS lower; cows Steady Se'V n
strong: Gamers and cutters sctive:
bulls fully steady: vealers steady Ia
]. 90 lower; stockers and feeders about
steady; few loads and lots good
to everaee choice COOL, 500 ID steers
25.00-2s,25: load good to mostly
chnice 1918 lbs ~ 90: short load
steers $3.50: GOOD and choice hsitsSS
and mixed yearlinss - 5O-2S 90; util-
ity and standard 81 .0O-24 90: com
$500: utility la.O0-21 90: bulk can.
ners and cutters t6,0O-19.5O: utility
and commercial bulls 81 1924 90; good
and choice vealers as.00-31 90: most
Gull utility and standard 15.00-27 90;
:,. iosd So sSod around GsIH ~. rs ID stock
good s2S Id feeding steers e6.a5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Justement. Elan q Darby,
architects. have changed the
firm name to Justement. Elam,
Callmer g. Kidd, POLL K street
! NV.
Joe PhippS. director of news
operations for Radio Station
WWDC. will address the 1858
Conference of International
Council Of Industrial Editors
on Thursday. June 10, at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Cornell Society of Hotel
men, Washington Chapter, will
honor Dean H. b. Meek of the
School Of Hotel Administration,
Cornell University, at a cocktail
party and dinner at the Hotel
Statler Hilton on Friday eve
ming. Robert H. Thompson of
the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital is chapter
president. and Mayo S. StuntZ,
Vienna. Va, is secretary treas
urer.
Elected to the Ford Motor
Co.'S Washington Community
Relations Committee are: J.
Basin Burke, regional sales
manager: William B. Crete,
district sales manager, and c. F.
Sylvester. manager of the
Washington Edsel district sales
Office.
The Liberty Life Insurance
Co, at its annual convention in
Miami, Fla, named H. L. At
well, jr., of the Washington
branch Office its leading man.
ager for 1857. This makes the
second consecutive year he has
earned this award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
StocksDecIine
FrdctiondIIy;;
TradingSteadY

NEW YORK, June S (R.-
The stock market declined in
moderately active trading early
this afternoon.
Key stocks were mainly OF
fractions. Some losses went
to around a point. A number
of leading issues were un-
changed.
Considerable switching from
one stock to another was re-
ported. Expected continuation
Of present corporate income
and excise tax rates, the presi-
dental order for extended i'm
port controls on oil products
and anothr drop in claims for
jobless pay were some of the
major news items behind the
market.
InduStrials retreated while
rails were about even on aver
age. Utilities, steels, oils and
chemicals lost ground.
Youngstown Sheet, which
moves more widely than other
major steels. dropped more than
a point. United States Steel
and Bethlehem lost fractions.
Corporate and Government
bonds rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO, June : R.-Grain .fu.
lures prices held about steady to frm
IN early Board OF Trade DEALINGS TO.
day.
The buying in the wheat pit wal
described mainly as short-coverinE but
dealers said the overnight accumulation
OF orders appeared to have been about
an even two-sided business
Toward the end Of the FIRST hour
wheat was q to q cents higher, July
81 .S4ls; corn UNCHANGED to % higher
July - "eh; oats to 70 higher
July 81 rye % higher to "a lower,
July STAG; soybeans "a to ss, higher
July So .27ss: lard > cents a hundred
s rs a lower to : cents higher july
Cash prices OF wheat we're reported
slipped slightly below the Government
loan hgure in the price support pro-
sram at some points.
Dealers said this circumstance can
be expected, TO reduce or perhaps shut
of the selling OF much OF the new
crop. grain into commercial channels
on the Government loan.
tres contracts hit new low prices fol
before recovering slightly on scattered
There was q growing belief amoni
market will attract in-and-out support
able on crop conditions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June UP, CUsDAD -
Butter steady. Receipts. $4,000. Prices
unchanged
wholesale egg prices steady. Re-
ceiptS, $4,000. New York spot quota
tons follow includes MidwesternD +:
Mixed eolors-Extras $3.50 lbsl. 34Ia-
80: extras large .45-4s lbs), 34-34is.
extras medium, 1898. standards large,
s 80. 4s ehseki f., 81 sas, whites:
larse l45-4s lbl. 35-35is; extras
medium 32-33. BrownS-Extras AS
Nearby. Whites-Ton quality as
SO lbs). 1851 mediums. 33-33 smaIls.
27is-2s. Brovns-Top quality as
so lbsl. 35is asa. mediums. 36h-s5 /.
smalls, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
John Deere Record

DUBUQUE, Iowa. June S (P)
A bright spot in the economic
picture is the report of the
John Deere Dubuque tractor
works that employment has
reached the highest in it's IL
year history. The payroll to-
tails 1851 employees, compared
with a previous high of 1900
in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, June S R.-Prices
ATE mornins an tpsd. h,,yirs .ns M
short covering before the market esseo
partially.
leading Memphis spot arm, in its
nrst crop letter Of the season, said
is considerably behind last wear In
the eastern belt. In the central belt
while more cotton has been planted.
there is practically no early cotton
and plants are uniformly small
advanced as Compared With last sea
son and IN the large producing areas
u averages two 10 thre weeks earlier
Noon prices we're IS 10 SIS cents a
bale higheT than the previous close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
quotations furnished BY the United

Quotations furnished by the United
states Agriculture Department
Cattle 700 and calves $50; bulk early
sales I.035-l,Il2 ID mostly low tc
average choice fed steers 2S.25-75
steers at 2S.25 carrying sprtnklina
high good, small lot 945 10. mostly
average choice steers 1855, few small
lots 7O7-g92 ID good erade ~. O0-75
load 1,167 ID mostly low choice rs 80
package $50 ID low prime heifers
20 so, small lot 655-S07 ID Standard
and good 25.00-27 so. including few
choice at latter price. utility and com.
mercial cows l9.50-2I 90. few high
commercial 100000, Gamers and cut.
tiers 16.50-19.5c, few light Gamer,
down 70 1850. utility and commercial
bulls 22.00-24.60, choice l70-230 II
vealers 29.00-3l 90, small lot choice Il
shippers at 32 90, good 20 .0O-29 90
few standard down to 200.
Hogs $50: U. 8, L, 2 and 2 $50.
220 ID butchers 23.55. about 81 head
No. ] and > 10000 ID 400, So
head No. > and ) 245-250 Id garbage.
fed butchers $500.
Sheep so; small lot so 10 choie,
SPRING slaughter lambs 24.50.