davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

palette plaid coats with ra-
coon collars.
For the more formal event
on a goods calendar, a warm
autumn Mountain Greenery
plaid coat with a leaf-green
sheath dress, or a Haba-
dasher Pattern Chesterfield
with a Rembrandt brown jer-
sey dress, will hit the spot
in the halls Of ivy. To shift
the scene from solids to
plaids, a stained glass plaid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Spectacular Fashions
For Colleges Previewed

girls who have everything
this being the wild and woody
coats in white, blue and red.
Also promising to be popular
with the college set are
blanket plaid, mad plaid and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
By CATHY FLICK
Contributing Writer

Cheering their way toward
q colorful year on the COL
lege campus, Woodward and
Lothrop's College Board pre-
viewed fashions bound to be
the rage at any school
throughout the Nation.
In fashionable colors Of
grey, camel, tweed, green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Miss Fleek is o senior at the
Pennsylvania Stote University and
writes her story from q college
viewpoint. She singles out whot
fashions will be most oppro-
priots and popular on q college
eompus during the coming yeor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
FRANKLIN SIMON. WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA

Washington Store open Thursdays $50 Am. til
900 Pm. Seven Corners, Va. open Thursdays
and Fridays $3.50 A. M. til $3.50 Pm.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Buying Children's Shoes

With school starting again many
parents are buying shoes for their
children and the chances are that
within an amazingly short time the
shoes won't fit anymore, according
to clothing specialist, Janet Reed,
University of Delaware.
She said about 80 percent Of our
children have something wrong
with their feet by the time they
reach high school. Most of the
trouble can be attributed to poor
fitting shoes.
by the time our youngsters
reach ten years of age, half of them
are well on their way toward foot
problemsi"
The major trouble is the fast
growth of a child's feet For baby
around eight months old, you may
need to buy him new shoes every
month. From Is months to two
years old, junior will probably
need new pair every two to three
months.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

counting system. The Hearst News
papers said: 1.-The kind of good
news that doesn't make big head
lines but affects everyone's poe
ket is the Senate passage Of the
Kennedy Bill for budgeting on a
basis of accrued annual expendi-
ture &. that will be break for
the taxpayer.
AS part of his program to i'm
prove living condition for all
Americans, Senator Kennedy in
troduced a 10-point "Bill of Rights"
to bring new meaning into the
lives Of older people.
Senator Kennedy made a major
speech on the Senate floor in
which he warned that Soviet Mis-
sile gains are shifting the world
balance of power toward Russia.
This speech won national acclaim.
Columnist Joseph Alsop termed it
"one of the most remarkable
speeches on American defense and
national strategy that this coun-
try has heard since the end of the
last war"
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE 5-s18s

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Storey and
Mrs. Volta Storey and Patsy spent
Wednesday in Washington where
they were the overnight guests
of Mrs. Bud Storey's brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Austin.
On Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stubbs and Patty entertained Mrs.
Eva Shackell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
ace Shackell and family of Eliza
beth, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Der
wood Mitchell and Pam at their
cottage in Pickerings Beach.
DIR. and Mrs. A. H. Locke and
Tommy and Patty left on Sunday
for Bamberg, South Carolina where
Tommy will enter Carlise Military
School for the coming year. DR..
and Mrs. Locke and Patty returned
home on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Blessing
of Houston visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Luton on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Powell at
tended the wedding of Miss Louise
Henry to Mr.. John Rhodes in the
FELTON, Methodist Church on Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Jones of
Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletch Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Orvis were the dinner guests
on Thursday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Wilcutts.
On Sunday and Monday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Orvis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence FARRELL and family went
boating at Wye Mills, Md.
On Labor Day, Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Burge, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Frazier and boys and Mr.. and Mrs
Derwood Mitchell and Pam were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stubbs when they entertained at
a Wiener roast
The Magnolia School opened on
Wednesday with the following
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11


In fact it is usually mistake to
buy youngster two pairs of shoes
at once. A common error is to have
good" pair which doesn't get
much use and then the youngster
gets them after they are already
too small and wears them until
they wear out, whether they fit or
mott
Children's feet are very pliable
and can be deformed by poor fit
ting shoes without serious discom-
fort to the youngster, so the only
way of guard against this is to be
sure his shoes fit when they are
purchased and to change them as
often as necessary to~keep up with
the child's growth.
Redness or marks on the feet
when shoes and socks are taken off
may indicate poor fitting shoes.
Any rough, hardened skin may in
dicate trouble. If the toe rubs the
end of the shoe it is too small. He
should have half to an inch to
spare. Have your child fitted by a
reliable shoe dealer, Miss Reed re-
commended.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
non,t hand dow, shoas Eoos A.

Don't hand down shoes. Foot de-
velopment is not the same with
every child. Hand-me-downs are a
saving to the pocketbook at the
cost of a misfortune for the child.
Infants should have a soft soled
shoe with no heel. Babies feet de-
velope better without shoes until
they have learned to stand. Todd
lers should have firm but flexible
soles with little or no heel.
Flexible soles aud uppers are
better than stiff shoes, she said.
Play shoes or canvas sneakers
should not be worn for long per-
iods of time because they do not
give enough support.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

teachers on the staff; First and
second grades-Mrs. Nellie Spry,
Third and fourth grades-Mrs.
Doris Frazier, Fifth and sixth
grades-Mrs. Fleetwood, and Sew
enth and eighth grades-Mr. ]. r.
McIlvaine.
The Magnolia Sunday School and
Church will begin its Fall sessions
on Sunday with Sunday School be-
ginning at 9:45 a. m. and Church
at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
LARD DOES 1T

TUBAC, Ariz. .P)-Frank Ed
ridge, 69-year-old gardener, was
running to catch a bus when his
leg slipped between the rails of a
cattle guard.
Friends pulled, pushed and pried,
but the leg remained stuck.
Sheriff's Deputy Abe Trujillo ar
rived with a can of lard. He ap-
piled it literally, worked the leg up
and down several times, then
pulled it free.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
CHEESE TT!

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (P)-Police
are seeking a thief who likes
cheese. Somebody broke into a
sandwich company and stole two
blocks of cheese-each weighing
40 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Y Plans Courses

The Central Branch YMCA
will offer seven 10-week eve
ming courses this spring at the
branch, 1885 @ street NV.
The courses are: Bridge i'm
provement, April 6. 7 to $3.50
pm; square dance, April 20.
7 to $3.50 pm; drawing as q
hobby. April 7, z to 8 pm;
ballroom dancing for begin
ners. April z, Z to 8 p.m.; Latin
American dancing for begin
ners, April 7. 8 to 8 PM; con-
versation Spanish II, April l,
5 to z pm. and conversation
Spanish 1, April /, 7 to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Gambling Trial.
Jury Conviets
3 on 3Counis
BY PHIL THOMAS
star stan Writer

In what amounted to O COM
promise verdict. a District
Court jury last night found
three men guilty Of three counts
Of a five-count indictment
charging them with gambling
violations.
THE panel took about four
Hours to decide the case after
listening to seven days Of testi-
mony In the trial Of Julius Sill
erman. 4S, Of the 2700 block
of Stevenson lane N. W.; Meyer
Schwartz, 40 Of Pittsburg; and
Robert L. Martin. 80. Of the
1900 block Of Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The jury brought in q guilty
verdict against the three de-
PENDANTS on counts charging
them with possession Of betting
slips; setting up q gaming table
and maintaining gambling
premises. They could receive q
maximum Of seven years in Jail
each for these violations.
The jury brought In not
guilty verdict on the counts
charging them with accepting
bets and failure to pay q Fed
eral gambling tax.
IN Impassioned Plea
The case went to the jury
at AIT pm. yesterday after an
impassioned plea by defense at
torney Edward Bennett VIII
liams for . LAUNDERING con-
domination" by the panel of
electronic eavesdropping.
However. the guilty verdict
on the first three counts Of the
indictment shows that the jury
accepted evidence showing IL
legal activity taking place in
the alleged gambling head
quarters IN the 400 block of
Twenty first street NV. when
raided by local police and In
ternal Revenue agents last
April 30.
And the guilty verdict on the
charge Of setting up a gaming
table upheld the heart of the
Governments case, since this
was the only felony count in
the original indictment.
Government witnesses de-
scribed how the men used an
electronic device-a metal spike
hooked UP with q head set,
batteries and amplifier - by
driving through the wall of a
row house adjacent the one in
which the alleged gambling
operations took place.
Mr.. Williams pointed out to
the jury that this case has i'm
plications beyond the facts here
with respect to our free heritage
and right to privacy"
Ruling Cited
His argument was inter-
rupted by Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas A.
Flannery. who pointed out to
the jury that trial Judge JOS
eph r. Jackson already had
ruled in agreement with an
earlier ruling of another Dis
trict Court judge last DecAn'-
Der, that the use Of such cleo
tronic devices is allowed by
Federal law.
Last Friday Judge jackson
ordered that the jury be locked
up, pending the final outcome
OF the trial. The judge took
the action after one Of the jur-
orS said he had read in %" .
newspaper article describing
the electronic device useG.
Government witnesses tssti-
fed that the three defendants
carried on a more than $40, 0O0-
a-day operation, accepting bets
on sports events. Fifty-five
betting slips and odds sheets
seized by police in the raid last
April also were introduced as
evidence. The jury was told
that much Of the betting came
in long distance calls to the
defendants from such points as
New York, Columbus. Ohio, and
4 Miami. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

1885 Values. 1885, CASH
mere. 1855 wool and
1885 nylon with vent back,
3-button front, Zap pock.
cts. rayon foulard lining.
Checks, plaids. patterns.
Sizes D 70 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
by GENEVIEVE YOUNG

Nothing detracts so much from
a woman's beauty as her own
apology for her appearance. You
run into q friend on the street
and stop to chat without
paying too much attention to her
appearance. However, the mo-
ment she starts making excuses
for looking so terrible" you
notice that she does look a bit
bedraggled!
You tell a woman how pretty
she looks-your compliment Is
Immediately spoiled if she starts
complaining how tired she is, or
how her feet hurt, etc.
It Is disconcerting to talk to q
woman who is constantly smooth
ing her hair, primping, or tug
ging at her clothes. Even though
her apology for her looks is I'M
spoken-it is there in those nerv-
Gus. jerky. uneasy gestures.
None of us look our best at all
times or can always be perfectly
dressed for every occasion. Usu-
ally this does not distract too
greatly from our appearance
unless we start making excuses
and calling attention to our
selves.
Miss Dorothea Towles, internatio
and beauty expert directs this
name Genevieve Young.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
Progress, Miss, April 8, 1869.

Progress, MISS, April ., 1907
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Captain and
Deacon Brother D. Charles, all Of
Lake Charles, La, arrived in Ty-
lertown, Mississippi Saturday eve
ming, on surprised visit with his
brother, Rev. J. J. Captain, form
erly of Lake Charles, La, now
married to our late Mrs. Alma
Coverly here in Tylertown, Mis-
sissippi. The Rev. Captain and
wife, showed his brother, wife and
friend, doing their short visit, 4
wonderful time. They spent Satur-
day night and left early Sunday
morning, had to be back in Lake
Charles, La. for their service Sun
day. ~
Spring Hill Church Of Christ
Holiness had its regular Service
Sunday, April 18th, with Rev. G.
A. Thomas presiding.
The Federation Usher Board met
with the st. Chaplain M. B. Oh.
Saturday night, April 18th, with
five Churches present. The
Churches present were: Tylertown,
Antioch, Pink Hill, and New Da-
nascus Baptist Church. They had
nice program. which was enjoy
ed by all. Money raised 1921.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

The Citywide Usher Board Con-
vention Board met at Rose Hill
Baptist Church Sunday Night
April 9Th. The meeting was under
the leadership of Prof. Smith P.
Lucas. The President of Eight
churches were present. Mr.. Luacn
present, and Mr.. Roy Thigpen,
who is one of the state presidents
of the Citywide movement. Mr..
Thigpen informed the District that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
Genevieve Young says:
Beauty is Your Privilege!

It Is important for you to re-
member that good grooming, a
touch Of perfume, and the proper
use of cosmetics surrounds you
with an aura Of beauty which
dress alone cannot provide. Re-
member always Beauty Is Your
Privilege"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Erin Wesleyn Service Guide
of Central Methodist Church held
its regular monthly meeting recent
ly in the home of Mrs. Marie A.
Carter, 119 Young Street. Mrs. Su-
sic w. Walker led the devotional
taken from the Ritual. Prayer was
offered by Rev. E. A. Mays. Fol-
lowing the service, the President
presided over the business session.
Mrs. Susie w. Walker and men,
bers made final plans for the
Family Fun Night, to be held at
the park of Central Church on
April 18th from 7 o'clock to 9
o'clock p. m. Mrs. Carter, presi-
dent, urged all members to try to
attend the Annual District Guide
Meeting, to be held at st. Stephens,
Yazoo City, Mississippi, on April
10th. She also asked the members
to keep in mind the election of Of
ficers for the Guide at the May
meeting. Those who enjoyed the
delicious fried chicken with all the
trimmings were: Mesdames Bette
Hunt, Susie w. Walker, Ella M.
Whitfield, Margaret A. Thomas,
Wilmetta Davenport, E. L. Chris
tian, and Rev. E. A. Mays.
The Erin Wesleyan Service
Guide of Central Methodist Chur-
oh, cordially invites you and your
friends to their Family Fun Night
at the Central Church Park, April
18th from Z o'clock p. m. to 9
o'clock p. m. Come and bring the
whole family for an evening of
fun.
The members of the Jackson
Private Club held their March
meeting Sunday evening in the
home of NJ. c. Calhoun, 238 East
Ash street.
In the absence of the chaplain,
Mrs. Louvenia Williams, the meet
ing was opened with each person
reciting a verse from the Bible.
The president conducted a short
business session, during which the
clubs dance was postponed indefi-
nitely. The group also paid respect
to one of their late members, Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
kosciusko News

The Central Mississippi College
Songfest was success Sunday,
April 9Th. The Sunday School les
son was taught by Supt. ]. M. Gar
land of Goodwin, Miss. The lesson
was reviewed by Rev. S. L. Hunt,
after which, Rev. M. C. Billinglea
of Goodwin, Miss, preached a
heartfelt sermon. Text: Samuel
AS A Judge" The following
Churches were present and render
ed beautiful numbers: Bethlehem,
Little Hill, Christian Liberty, Trav-
eler's Rest, Palestine, New Gar
den, Pleasant Hill, Abraham Chap
ell, New Hope, Mr.. Marian and Mt.
Vernon. The program was full of
information and inspiration, and
was enjoyed very much by all.
Now that spring is officially
here, everything and everybody
seems to take on new life and new
hope. The earth is sending forth
its new green blanket decked with
beautiful flowers, kissed by the
morning dew and bright rays Of
Gods sun, reminding us of the
living Savior and because He lives,
we too shall live. A great sermon
was preached on Sunday, April 9Th
at Mt Olive Church by the Pastor,
Rev. R. T. McLaurin. Everyone
seems to be in high spirit.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist Church
will celebrate it's Annual "Women's
Day" on the Third Sunday in April
(19th), panel theme Vineyard
Workers." Don't miss this grand
occasion.
We are happy to note that Mrs.
Elma Haley is back at home, after
being hospitalized in the local
hospital.
We were happy to see Freddie
Smith and one of his friends visit
ing him from Alcorn College, Sun
day, April 9Th.
The day was a dreary one ac-
cording to the weather, but Christ
ian Liberty had a full House for
Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates of Chicago,
Illinois, spent the week end in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ousley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers from Chi
cago, Illinois, spent the week with
their mother, Mrs. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolly Whitmore Of
Memphis, Tennessee, spent the
week end in the home of their
mother, Mrs. Lille Whitmore.
We have on the sick-list, Mrs.
Lille Whitmore, Mrs. Amanda
league and Mrs. s. L. Brown.
The Second Sunday was a high
day at First Baptist Church, Rev.
R. C. Ingram, pastor. A soul-stir-
ring sermon was witnessed on 1.-THE
Living Christ" Each choir stand
was full. The Junior Choir was in
charge Of the song service. Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

The Jefferson Davis Lawrence
County Baptist Usher Board Con-
vention met at China Lee Baptist
Church, Sunday, April 18th. The
meeting was highlighted by some
lively remarks by the President,
and an inspirational program Of
speaking and singing. Response by
Rev. C. E. Lewis, Pastor, China
Lee Church. Music by Mrs. C. L.
Lewis, who is chairman of the Pro-
gram for the convention. Money
raised $110.87.
Prof. A. r. Bridges, President.
Mr. Howard Lewis, Vice President.
Mrs. Betty M. Sutton, Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

same building, you will find Lifts
fine Grocery Store, Gus's Barber
Shop, open Friday through Satur-
day and Prices Shoe Shop, open
daily. Each place gives the best
of service. While you are at either
one of the above mentioned places,
buy The Jackson Advocate, for the
best of news from all parts of the
world. - -.. ...e
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
YWCA Membership Jamboree
Sunday. April 10, 1859
4:30-5.30 p NJ


The Branch YWCA will open
National YWCA Week with a
Membership Jamboree on Sunday
April 10, from 4:3O to $50 p. m
We are inviting all of our friends
and neighbors to be present.
Our Membership Campaign will
Kick Off at this time also. The
theme for the weeks celebration
is Look Ahead with the YWCA.'
If ever there was a time for look
ing ahead, it is now. Join your
YWCA today A United Givers
Agency.
In launching the traditional OBJ
servance of National YWCA Week
April 1925 members are asked to
attend in groups the churches
where they regularly worship
Some ministers will include recog-
milton of the YWCA in their ser.
mons.
The YWCA, in helping girls and
women realize a fuller life, is con.
cerned that they participate in
their own church and so become
informed and concerned church
members.
April 1925 is National YWCA
Week. 1t is a time of rededication
and Observation-Disclosures
of millions Of members to the
ideals on which the YWCA il
founded.
A bus load of YWCA Members
toured the World Famous Bellin-
grath Gardens and home, near
Mobile. Alabama, on Sunday, April
IL. No trip South is complete
without a visit to fabulous Bell
ingrath Gardens, where the finest
flowers, shrubs and trees of the
South-as we'll as from many other
parts of the world - have been
brought together in a setting of un-
surpassed natural beauty. The gar
dens are open every day of the
year, and visitors from all over
the world agree that they are ex-
quisite in all seasons.
Those who made the trip with
the YWCA could readily agree to
the above statement.
Persons taking in these sights
with us were: Mrs. Cleola Arnold,
Mrs. B. T. Beauchamp, Brenda
Beauchamp, Miss B. Brookins, Miss
Margaret Brown, Mrs. Leila Davis,
Barbara Dawson, Miss Georgia
Dawson, Mrs. Hattye Dyson, Will
liam Dyson, Mrs. Vertilla Friar,
Mrs. Eunice Grubbs, Miss Ida
Harris, Miss Edna Earl Hutton,
Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs. Earle
Knight, Mrs. Mary Jane Pace, Mrs.
Fredia Powell, Miss Mable Round
tree, Mrs. J. D. Swaggard and
Mrs. Lou Essie Woodland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

they are eligible for a Home-Com-
ing Day. They accepted the Home
Coming plans. The meeting was
presided over by Mr.. Lucas. Money
raised $50.43.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-18

''beauty problems" Be sure to enclose .
stamped, self-addressed envelope and
send to Miss Geneyleve Young, r. C.
Beauty Institute. r. o. Box 284l. Mem
phis 2, Tenn.