davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
kasper Must Serve
Six Month Term

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 81
John Kasper, segregationist from
New York, lost another court fight
today. The Tennessee Supreme
Court ruled he must serve six
months in the Davidson County
wcrkhouse at Nashville and pay a
$500 fine for melting to riot in
Nashville Indignation troubles in
1857.
kasper was recently sent to a
Federal prison again for a second
sentence in connection with Clin-
ton integration. The court did not
comment on the Nashville case
today, merely affirming the con-
viction.
Kasper has twice been sentenced
in United States District Court at
Knoxville for violating a Federal
injunction against interference
with Indignation at Clinton (Tenn.)
High School. He was recently
taken from Knoxville to Fed
eral prison in Florida.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
MurieI Smith ,,.

Continued from Page One)
healed hurts of the past, permit
ourselves to be used to create
again the same human dilemma
when there is an answer?
THE issue is not color, it Is
character" she said.
There must be no holding
back because of the old patterns
Of bitterness and hatred which
have caused so much division in
cur country. the theology of
Communism grows on these
weaknesses.
The struggle of my people
has been for full participation
in the affairs of our nations. This
is the time to take the offensive
with the theology of Moral Re-
Armament which alone can ach-
ieve that goal.
"We have been prepared by
history for the supreme part IN
this our nations task in setting
the whole world free"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

dom, and that slavery was good
because it gave the Negroes the
benefit Of the Christian religion.
An interracial group of Is per-
sons comprised the working
party" which prepared Race and
Conscience in America. They
were B. Tart Bell, High Point,
N. c.; Richard K. Bennett, Am
bier, Pa; Philip Buskirk, Los Ga
tos, Calf; Charles j. Darlington,
Woodstown, N. j.; G. James Flem-
ing, Baltimore, Nd; Frank S.
Loescher, Philadelphia, Pa; James
Mccain, Sumter, S. c.; Barbara
w. Moffett, Merchantville, N. j.;
Algie l. Newlin, Guilford College,
N. c.; w. Carson Ryan, Chapel
Hill, N. c.; David H. Schulz, An
Mandate, Va; Phern Stanley, At
lanta, Ga; Norman J. Whitney
Philadelphia, Pa; and John W.
Willard, Seattle, Wash.
The American Friends Service
Committee was founded by group
of Quakers in 1917 to relieve hu-
man suffering and to find creative
solutions to, tensions between indi-
viduals, groups, and nations. 1t
works in more than a dozen coun-
tries besides the United States,
The Committees work is open to
anyone, regardless of religion
race, or nationality. The interna-
tional work is administered from
its headquarters in Philadelphia
Throughout the United States the
work is carried on by II regional
offices.
Race and Conscience in Amer
lea is available at the national
office of the American Friends
Service Committee, 20 South 18th
Street, Philadelphia Z, Pa, for SO
cents q copy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "a
weapon that comes down as still
as snowflakes fall upon the sod,
but executes freeman's will as
lightning does the will of God,
and from its force nor doors nor
locks can shield you tbs the
ballot-box.''-John Pierpont.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08

HAVE YOU HEARD THE ONE
ABOUT
The deaf and dumb couple who
saw their son using dirty words
SO they washed his hands with
soap?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-08
j P
4 \ D
D Q " n
F A R Is \
S 7 R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: EVERYBODY'S BUSI
NESS AMT NOBODY'S BUSI-
NESS is one of the Old Sayings
that have been heard amongst Amt
Haggar's Chilluns since way-back
but the use of which seems to be
much in need of revival in these
times. What made me thing of it
was that / was setting in my
favorite spot looking and listen
ing, when a conversation comes up
about elections and who is us gon-
ma vote fur, as heard on the bus
the morning before some of Amt
Haggar's Chilluns got together in
a church basement to study the
intricacies of the ballot and to en-
gender the courage that the de-
scendants of Ham and Haggar
find still needed in discussions of
democracy for the tribe, and about
such democratic matters as going
to the polls and casting a vote,
which is the real and true essence
of democracy. AS | took on a
rather generous helping of not
fried cat fish and ice cold beer the
conversation anent the subject
above referred to waxed warm,
and many of the conclusions /
heard was both good for the soul
and the ear. AS one of the fellows
pointed out we always talk too
much, but much more about what
we don't know nothing about than
we do about the few things that
we might be accused of knowing
a little something about and
the seat of most of our know
nothing talking is always in some
public place and loudest and worst
of all on the bus AS one
of the fellows said we amt gonna
do muffin 49,. that is no more'n We
been gittin until we stop tellin
ever body what we gonna DO ana
what we amt gonna do Now
that the first voting done got over
with Tuesday the vote of Amt
Haggar's Chillun will be mighty
important, little as they is, to some
of them fellows that's running for
office, that is, if we can do what
we gonna do for who we gonna do
it for without letting everybody
know what ives gonna do in
other words, what Amt Haggar's
Chillun is got to learn most in
this polite business, AS MY
GRANDMA would say, is =. :.
EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS Amt
NOBODY'S BUSINESS
Evening star., 1959-12-02

just come from a second meet
ling with the French President.
He leave tonight for Bonn.
ut was a good thing for us
to come here. The talks mainly
served to prepare for the West
lern summit meeting on Decem-
Der 49," DR.. Adenauer said. I'VE
lof course also talked over the
general political situation and
l am happy to say that we are
in agreement on all important
points"
Asked if he and Gen. de
Gaulle reached agreement on
general policies concerning dis
armament, DR.. Adenauer said
Ives, disarmament is necessary
and must come first.
Disarmament Questions
This was presumably a ref
erence to placing disarmament
high on an East-West summit
agenda.
DR.. Adenauer said there also
was agreement on "the abso-
lutte necessity of NATO." Asked
if he thought integration of
NATO military forces should
be continued, DR.. Adenauer
said, THE defense integration
has, of course, to be strength
ened."
Thus DR.. Adenauer appeared
to be directly opposed to Gen.
de Gaulle's stated position. Gen.
de Gaulle has said integration
of international military COM
mands is a dead policy so far as
he is concerned. He has with
drawn most of his forces from
INATO control, a sore point with
Germany as with other NATO
allies.
On the question of Berlin, DR..
Adenauer said: THE best thing
for Berlin would be under all
circumstances to keep the
status quo"
Foreign Minister Heinrich
Won Brentano spoke up to say
that there was German-French
agreement that the Berlin
problem should not be dealt
with separately at any East
West meeting.
West Germany fears some
sort of temporary East-West
arrangement on Berlin might
leave 30 million West Berliners
at the mercy of the East Ger
man Communists. The Rus
slams are demanding that the
United States. British and
French garrisons get out of
Berlin.
DR.. Adenauer refused to con-
firm that he had discussed the
Oder-Ne question with Gen.
de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Tukomo Park School
To Have Music Fete

The Takoma Park Junior
High School viii present its
annual Winter Holiday Music
Festival" at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the school gymnasium.
The free festival will feature
the school orchestra, the ninth
grade chorus and the a capella
choir, with selections from both
the Christian and Jewish trsdi-
tionS.
The program will replace the
regular PTA meeting.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
AdenouerHoiIs Accord
After De GouIIe Talks

PARIS. Dec. CAP),-West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer said today he and President Charles de Gaue
agreement on all important questions between them.
Asked the best time and place for summit
meeting Dr. Adenauer said II think the second half of April
in Paris.
He made the statement at conference.
He refused to into details his days Of meetings
with Gen he (1aulIa andt
Evening star., 1959-12-02
OUR own "WO0DL LE|GH''
MEMS SHIRTS
2 for So
regularly s.ss each
regularly 3.ss each

. premium high Iusrous white cotton broodcIoth
Sonforized to fit for the lifetime of the shirt
. large simulated pearl buttons
. gusset for extro strength
handsome French front as more expensive shirts
choice Of three collar styles soft slotted button-do
and spread collars
permanent stoys in regular and spreod styles
styling in convertible cuff enables you to button
with cuff links shown
. if purchased separately 2.59 each
Evening star., 1959-12-02

with Gen. De Gaulle and
Premier Michel Debre. He had
Evening star., 1959-12-02
IA THE EVENING STAR

" Washington. D. c.
"Wednesday. December 2. 1859
Evening star., 1959-06-28

AMAZING mEDt6ATED CREA@ DgSTR0yS
-Evmel Om 6o-SeC0mD CONTACT
At first sign Of agonizing toe itch.
thousands now use amazing Ting
Antiseptic Medicated Cream!
Hospital-tes Ting brings re-
markable relief three ways: (O
Instantly relieves awful itching
and soothes sore. burning skin!
t2) On 6O-second contact. de-
stroys fungi that cause Athletes
Evening star., 1959-06-28
INSTANT RELIEF FOR
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
@Rase "hmemsRmR-@asR@d" vaemwe

Foot! Thus prevents spread OF
infection. (3) Aids the healing
Of cracked and peeling toes with
incredible speed
Ting's unique dry cream" for
mula dries Immediately to .
soothing. antiSeptic powder that
clings giving continuous relief
for hours! Easy to apply. grease
less. stainless. At all druggists.
Only 7St. Money back II not
Evening star., 1959-06-28

DEAR DICK: I'm one of the "ooor' kids in my
school. It's terrible. Everyone expects me to
date one Of the "sliek' giHs. This is my
problem. I'm going ,Uith a gid Who is con-
adered a real dud. IhoUe more fun 'Oith her
than any girl Fve eUer dated. But everyone
thinks things about US. and TunsOEs are
starting.
They're not true - eUen our kisses are
feW, short and far between. Should ignore
the rumors or aosly deny them3 IdOn't ,pant
her reputation or mine ruined.
ROY. Pittsburgh
. Rumors that are based ON lies seldom
live very long, because the people who
spread them run out Of new twists to keep
Evening star., 1959-06-28

them interesting. I've found that people
who say nasty things generally fall into
two categories: They have too much time
on their hands and must dream up vicious
idle conversation for excitement, or for
some reason they are jealous Of the person
they are talking about.
This might very well be thecase in your
situation. You and your girl may seem to
be enjoying yourselves so thoroughly that
there are those who would like to be in q
similar position. There is one point to
remember - don't give the gossips any
fuel for their fire.
Circulate more and give other people the
chance to find out what nice girl you are
dating. / think you'll be surprised at how
soon there will be nothing to worry about.
Trovbls with svsekles
DEAR DICK: When haze something to say
to a boy it comes out all sorOng. 1 haze
feckIes and am very self conscious. Nothing
Isay seems to come out right and I sound per-
fectly fIuity. Can you help me?
ALICE, Milwaukee
Some of the most beautiful women in
the world have freckles and a lot of them!
/ think the real problem you face is your
self-consciousness. The only cure ] know
Of is to think more about other people
Evening star., 1959-06-28
ZS1en7e St0Dc
badhieaH
than
oampae@!

Tooth paste for teeth; Ltene breath
the mouth bad breath You need kill
Always reaeh for Lierne after No tooth paste
antiePt tooth paste kills germs the Lterine Ansepc
does contact BY millions
Ltere bad breath four times
stops bad breath effectively Listerine way
1sack h+Auax>e
...yeUr No. profession osanss bed bressh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

nerisms which these symp-
toms may produce. You need
not give in to them whole
heartedly.
I discussed facial manner
iSmS not long ago in this
column and suggested that
they also are firing. They,
too. age prematurely by
creating lines in the FORE
head. between the eyes and
at the corners Of the eyes.
Eyes alight. a vivacious
facial expression and a GAL
liant. graceful carriage are to
be coveted, but these can be
eclipsed by a nervous screen
or meaningless gestures.
4 = 4
II you would like to check
yourself you may want my
leaflet, "Msnnerisms of Age"
II so, send a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 81 to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
WHY GROW OLD2
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Resister and Tribune Syndicate
Our gestures and manner
isms have a terrific effect on
the way we seem to others.
AS a matter of fact they often
reflect inner nervousness and
insecurity. or calm and poise.
Many mannerisms are just
nervous habits. These may
have been acquired during
some time Of strain or may
be due to natural tempera-
ment. Whatever the cause.
1t is a good idea to check
ourselves every once in a
while because they are not
attractive.
This is especially important
for the underweight woman.
She uses up tremendous
amounts Of energy in this
way. A relaxed attitude will
not only Danish the manner
isms but will help with a gain
in weight.
Enhance Conversation
A few easy, graceful or en-
thusiastic gestures may en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Lawrence of London, to
rainy day coat wearers.
doesn't conjure a foggy day
in London town. If anything.
it's the reverse.
Mr.. Norman Lawrence.
himself. Is not Q man who
prays for rain constantly.
Instead. he said to us yes
terday while lunching on the
roof Of the Washington Ho-
tel. I'VE ought to be discuss
ing bathing suits, it's so pretty
outside"
Adele and Norman Law
renee are a design team"
who believe their offerings
are not strictly for the rain
drops. Having catapulted the
raincoat into a fashion sphere
where the gay, giddy. mad
thing has evolved into an "all
weather" coat. they have
earned the thanks Of women
all over the world.
The chiffon weight silk
shantung coat. in fact. is
practically a California uni
form. You'd never believe
that in sunny California
they'd be so interested in bad
weather." he laughed.
Ever loyal to the principle
that an all-weather coat plays
an important wardrobe role,
Mrs. Lawrence noted she wore
her Lawrence of London silk
coat tminklined to be Sure)
all this winter in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
WHY GROW OLD?
Gestures, Mannerisn1s
Can Be Intellectual

nance conversation. but these
are far different from the
nervous stunning Of fingers
on chair arms, from witch
ing about when sitting or
exuberant leg swinging or
nail biting.
The person who constantly
INDUCES in gestures or ex-
IRENE mannerisms is firing
and we are likely to be di-
verted from her conversation
by her drawing room GYM
naStics. We all fall into some
such habits unless we are
careful.
Facial Mannerisms Aging
As women grow older they
may accumulate new manner
iSIns, postureS and attitudes.
The spine is not so flexible
as 1t once was unless you
have exercised regularly. The
joints may be a little sitter.
You may have a touch Of
arthritis and your muscular
coordination may not be SO
good. Investigate the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

nation. including the fact
that mo trip TO Paris is COM
plete without the purchase Of
PERU me-" But American
women, he tells us, have
changed their perfume habits
q great deal. "She will dare q
new fragrance and will ask
what is new what is in the
fashion In Paris, and for the
perfume she has envied on.
someone else" he insists.
Right now In the United
States. and In France, wom-
en- are veering toward coutu-
rier perfumes. Ricci's "Couer
Joie' is having q big revival
because Of the recent i'm
pact Of Ricci designer Jules
Crahay on the fashion world.
Givenchy Is out with q new
one called lie De-" A jewell
er. Sterile has even come out
with a perfume called HUT
HUT" which is q term used
In diamond cutting. per
fumes are getting heavier"
M. Nedjib reveals. and wom-
en- are much more couturier-
minded which may account
for the trend.
A word to the wise wom-
an wearing fragrance: IF
you can smell your own per-
fume after fifteen minutes
it's too strong"
y 4 -
GETTING 1T STRAIGHT
The pretty coin dot black
organza dress shown In the
Opti-Mrs. Club Of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Let 1t Rdin, Shine
They Don't Mind

Running a close second in
the fabric lineup is jersey.
This fabric in coats. for rainy
or sunny days. has taken an
upswing in popularity with
women.
Women want to look
dressed up" Mr.. Norman
states. whatever the baro-
meter reads.
One Of the problems Mr..
Lawrence faced yesterday at
Julius Garlnckel & Co. was
a woman who kept insisting,
"Oh. it's too pretty to wear
out in the rain"
This is something the
Lawrences find hard to beat.
+ 4 +
VIVE LA DIFFERENCE!-
Armand Nedjib of Paris,
popped into the Office yester-
day and left us with the
pronouncement that Amer
lean men are becoming much
more discriminating in the
buying Of French perfumes
for the women in their lives"
Years ago they'd drop into
his Caprice Opera shop on
the Rue Du 4-Septembre,
take out their list and buy
boxes of perfumes. Now, per-
haps because American
women are so perfume con-
Scious, these men ask to be
allowed to sniff the perfume
itself to see II they like it.
M. Nedjib is travelling through
the United States spraying
other bits Of perfume infor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Plan Celebration

Capitol Chapter Of the Ma
tional Society. Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will
celebrate its 43rd anniversary
with q luncheon on Saturday
at the Windsor Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

tons fashion show benefit
for the Boys Club Of WASH
ington held Tuesday, March
II. was from Martins In Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
RED CROSS "BLONDES"TAKE
THE EASTER SPOTLIGHT

doks moke Red Cross "bondes" the of attention.
You know they're Red Cross because of the wonderful fit and
feel Ivory custom punch" low heel. 1898. Bone Red,
Navy, Block Golf; Black patent 1898 c. Bone Navy cof
Black potent 1928. Most styles and colours OF oil stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Guinea Mills News
WYATT MOOrefield
Enters University
OF Richmond

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Simms and
children and Wyatt Moorefield. Of
Richmond, spent the week end III
the H. H. Moorefield home. Wyatt
Moorefield will enter the University
of Richmond. Monday Wyatt. we
wish you success In your new under
taking
Many friends and relatives Of
Misses Sarah and Pauline CorsOn
have visited in their home this
week. Miss Sarah Cors0n is on the
sick list. we wish her speedy re
covery. Mr. and Mrs John Wood,
Of Buckingham, were among the
callers.
Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Newcornb
and sons, Richard Wallace and
Arthur. we're Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Blanton and Beth;
Mrs. j. B. Blanton and Miss Laura
Blanton. Arthur and Richard Wal
lace remained for a visit while
their parents returned to Richmond.
| Mrs. A. G. Starllings, Mrs Will
liam Parrish and son. Miss Ann
Parrish and r. w. Smith. of Mana
kin, spent Wednesday in the w. C.
Hedrick home. R. w. Smith re-
manned with his granddaughter.
Mrs. W. C. Hedrick, and family for
a visit
\ Mrs John Wood spent several
1 days last week in Lynnhaven.
| Guests in the Wood home over the
week end were Cdr. and Mrs. j. K
Metzger and Jean, Of Lynnhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.. McMullen
and sons. Of Standardsville, were
\ guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Amos
recently
r. w. Smith spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Walter Wright, and
family near Farmville. Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Hedrick and family and
Mrs. Leslie Lane visited in the
Wright home, Sunday night.
Guests Wednesday of Mr. and
1 Mrs. H. n. MOOTeIlelQ were MI
and Mrs. Dennis Wallace and son,
Of Kenbridge
Mrs. Leslie Lane, Of Dendron. is
spending a few days with Mrs.
Blaine Vance and Mrs. W. c. He'd
rick and family.
Bible School began Monday at the
high school in Cumberland. Quite a
few of the neighborhood children
are attending.
Mr.. and Mrs Junior Moorefield
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Southall and family in
4 Tuggle. Sunday
Harlan Wood, of VPI, is spending
the summer with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs John Wood
Paul Brown. Of Staunton. visited
| Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brown over
I the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Ashby News Roundup
Sprained Ankle Fails To Keep
Hart From Enjoying Summer Camp

Kenneth Hart returned home Sat
tmday from All camp at Holiday
Lake reporting a good time in spite
of a sprained ankle
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Ford had
their two daughters and their hus-
bands home Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Burgess, Of Louisiana, who
were here for two weeks and Mr..
and Mrs. James Waid. of FIT. Mills,
~ c.. who we're here fol the week
end.
Miss Rebecca Hart is spending
the week in Buffalo. N. Y. She at
tended the graduation of a former
roommate.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Meador ac-
companied Nh. and Mrs. l.. E.
Pickett to Culpeper to visit Mrs.
Puckett's mother.
Motor to West Virginia
Mr. ard Mrs Martin Ehrlich
motored to West Virginia to visit
relatives. Mrs. H. s. Bigger accom-
panied them as far as Roanoke to
spend the week end with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Claude Weaver, and Mir
Weaver. C. R. Whit accompanied
them home from West Virginia.
John and Steve Sanderson are
spending the week at VPI, Blacks
burg John is to receive his State
Farmers degree, and Steve is to
take part in the crop judging con-
test.
Mrs. L. j Dawson, Miss Joyce
Martin and Mrs. E. w. Sanderson
accompanied All group to tour a
were luncheon guests OF the bakery
| Lynchburg bakery, Monday, and
This was sponsored BY Virginia
Bakers Council.
Recent guests in the Dennis Hart
home included Dr.. Mitchell Byrt
and a student from William anC
Mary Miss Betty Campbell, d
Louisa. Peter Gary, Of Maryland
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hayes. d
Cumberland
Visit in Canada
Barbara Robinson is spending
some time with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sanderson
while her parents, Mr. and Mrs
| Eric Robinson, are visiting rela-
tives in Ottawa. Canada.
Guests of MIR. and Mrs. E. w
Sanderson Saturday night included
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Walton Mr.
and Mrs. l.. j. Dawson and Mr.
and Mrs. C. G.. Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P Sandersor
and Miss Ola Walton visited Miss
Mary Austin, Sunday afternoon
She accompanied them for a short
visit in the R. A. Smith home
Among those from this com
munity attending the Barker Kirby
wedding Sunday afternoon at Ampt-
hill were Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Mar
| tin Mr. and Mrs 2 Randolph