davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Letters TO LoIIy
Cray hair may cause me blues!

Dear Aging:
Get G ODEFROY US
Larieuse and turn those
gray hairs the right color!
If you don't your boy
friend may keep pulling
out the gray ones and we'll
have to call you "Balding"!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Tigers Get Worst
Beating In History

The Jackson State College Tigers
got one of the worst beatings in
the history of the school last Sat-
urday down in Texas where they
played Prairie View College, last
years National Champions on their
home grounds. :,
The final Score. The Jackson Col
lege Tigers 6, Prairie View
FIFTY-TWO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Jackson College
Staffer ToAttend
Academic Year
Institute At
Washington j.

Ivory c. Manning, Assistant Di-
rector of Public Relations at Jack
son State College, has been select
ed as one of eight college teachers
in the nation to participate in the
Academic Year Institute, Washing.
ton University, st. Louis, Missouri,
for the l959-60 school year. The
announcement was made by DR..
Melba Phillips, Associate Director
of the Institute, and the confirma-
ton was made by DR.. Lewis f.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
MvC's First
Football
Pressbook
Forthcoming
PAGE EIGHT

Itta Bena, Miss.-The first Mis-
sissippi Vocational College Football
Pressbook is now on the presses
and should be in the mail shortly to
members of the press, college and
high school coaches, directors of
public relations, professional foot
ball teams, ETC., it was announced
here this week by the Public Rela-
tions Office.
The book, handsomely bound in a
striking green and black modern
isticly designed cover, "hopes to
present a comprehensive picture of
football-both past and present-at
MVC' explained Public Relations
Director B. f. Coulon.
The pressbook was compiled by
the MVC Public Relations Office
and designed and printed by the
MVC Press.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Oklahoma
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
100 pounds more at weaving than
the offspring CT ordinary sires.
Also the livestock specialist en-
phasized the need for better fly
and disease control, pasture i'm
provement, and sound management
as ways of increasing returns from
cattle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
uskegee Inst.
Air Science
Instructor Retired

TUSKEGEE INOsTITUTE, Ala.
1t. Col. Vernon E. Punch. as
sistant instructor Of Air Science
at Tuskegee Institute, was retired
in recent ceremonies after COM
pleting nearly % years of service
with the U. S. Army and Air Force,
including two three-year tours at
Tuskegee. The 43-year-Old officer,
whose citations include the Ma
tional Defense Service and the
Bronze Star medals, has joined the
Houston (Texas) Department Of
Education as Commandment of Ca
diets at Worthing High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
By LoIIy Lorievse

I've had gray hair for many
years now and / hate it. I've
thought of coloring it, but don't
you think my friends would talk
if | suddenly became a brunette
again?
Wondering
Dear Wondering:
Nonsense! Some Of the Holly
wood stars change their hair color
several times in u week! Be sure,
however, that you get the truly
lovely, natural-lo0king color OF
GODEFROY'S Larieuse. I'll bet
your friends will forget you were
ever gray.
If you have dull, faded or gray
hair, restore its youthful, natural
looking luster with easy-to- use
GODEFROY'S Larieuse. Every
thing you need is in the famous
red box. $l.25, plus tax, at your
favorite cosmetic counter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Africans,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
though it still maintains the gov
ernment's overall majority.
They are c. M. Chinkindenji, a
farmer, M. Mtawali, hospital as-
sistant, Rev. A. B. Kayara, and A.
J. Mponda, a civil servant. Mr..
Chinkindenji and Mr.. Mtwali also
will join the Executive Council.
The Legislative Council will be
made up of the Governor as Pres
ident, the Speaker as Vice Presi-
dent, four ex-officio members, 10
official members, and 13 unofficial
members = seven Africans and six
non Africans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Hahn, Dean of the Graduate School

Hahn, Dean of the Graduate School
of Arts and Sciences.
Mr.. Manning will do advance
graduate work in the teaching OF
chemistry and related sciences. His
grant includes tuition, books, traY-
ell, room and board, and a stipend
for family support.
The Academic Year Institute is
under the direction of DR.. Edward
I. Condor, Professor of Physics
and former president of Washing
ton University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Dear LOlly:

The other night my boyfriend
and ! were sitting on the sofa and
he reached over and pulled out a
gray hair from my head. | was so
embarrassed | nearly died! | know
this is just the beginning and I'll
have more gray hair as time goes
on. How can | stop him?
Aging
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Dear Listless /:

Sometimes it's amazing how
much effect our appearance can
have on our personalities. If your
mirror tells you you're looking old,
you're apt to feel that way. too.
suggest you let GODEFROY'S
Larieuse Haircolor help you. Once
your hair has the lustrOus. glow
ing look Of youth. | know you'll feel
young again, too.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
-Four UkCF
Continued from Page One)

Ter, Tex, will be heard during the
week of Oct. 4, under the direc-
ton of Gwendolyn Wright Jones.
The concert choir of Fisk Univcr-
sity, Nashville, Tenn, directed by
William L. Dawson, will be featur-
ed the week of Oct. II.
Huston Tillotson College, Aus
tin, Tex, will present its choral
group the week of Oct. 10. Ma
thaniel G. Williams directs.
81 DR.. Henry N Switten directs the
choir of Hampton Institute, Harp
ten, Va, in its broadcast the week
of Oct. rs.
The time for NEGRO College
Choirs" over New York City's WA
BIC is Sunday, 11:05-11:30 pm.
Gold Digger: Thank you so
much for this lovely pearly NECK
lace"
Married Man: Don't mention il,
don't mention it, don't mention it ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-03
Dear LOlly:

My girl friend and | are
the same age, yet she
seems to have so much
more sparkle and zip than
| do. OF course, | have a
few gray hairs, but that
couldn't be the trouble,
could it?
Listless
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Woodner Guins
Rental Extension

The Woodner, a luxury apart
ment building at 1886 Sixteenth
street NV. has been given per-
mission to continue renting
some of its rooms on a day.
by-day hotel basis until Janu-
airy 81.
District Court Judge Burnita
S. Matthews has granted a 90
day postponement of her order
which would have ended the
hotel operations three weeks
ago.
Judge Matthews ruled last
May that the 1,139-unit Wood
ner had violated its charter and
agreement with FILA in operat-
ing $50 rooms on a hotel basis.
The FHA had insured a $9.9
million loan for construction of
the Woodner.
Judge Matthews has held
that if the Woodner can re-
finance its FILA loan through
private sources it can continue
to operate as an apartment
hotel. Woodner officials are now
seeking private financing for
this purpose.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Surgeons Elect
District Doctor

DR.. Edgar w. Davis, WASH
ington surgeon, was elected
president of the Southern
Thoracic Surgical Association
yesterday at its annual con-
vention in Biloxi, Miss.
DR.. Davis was the first in the
Washington area to specialize
in thoracic surgery. He is a
professor of surgery at George
town University and head of
the Georgetown section of the
D. c. General Hospital.
He is also a member of the
attending staff, former chief of
the department of surgery and
president of the research foun-
dation at Children's Hospital.
DR.. Davis is also a consul
tant in thoracic surgery at the
Naval Medical Center in Beth
esda and at the Columbia Wo-
mems Hospital here.
He and his wife, Adrianne,
live at 5105 Lowell lane NV,
with their three children.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Parcel Post Rate
Rise Set Feb. |

Parcel post rates won't 60
up until February /. we'll after
the Christmas mailing rush is
over.
Postmaster General Summer
field announced yesterday the
effective date for the increased
rates that will average Ill per
cent and net about $88 million
a year.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission had approved the
increase Friday. Although Con-
gresS controls most postal rates,
the ICC passes on parcel post
rates.
Here are a couple of ex-
ampleS of the increases:
1t will cost % cents instead
of % cents to mail a four
pound parcel post package for
local area delivery.
The same parcel going from
the East Coast to the West
Coast or to Hawaii or Alaska
will cost $1.02 rather than 81
cents.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Better Retirement Plan
Sought for Virginia

RICHMOND, Nov. 81 (AP) /.
Virginia, if it is to continue
to attract competent personnel
to State service, needs to cor
rect inequities in its retirement
system, a legislative study
group said today.
The Virginia Advisory Legis-
lative Council, in a report to
Gov. Almond, jr., and the Cen
eral Assembly, recommended
several changes in the Virginia
supplemental retirement sys-
tenn. This program supplements
Social Security benefits.
'If public service as a career
is to be attractive, particularly
to those more able individuals
whose services the State so
badly needs, reasonably secu-
rity both for the employe and
his dependents must be pro-
vided," said the Councils re-
port.
It's study dealt only with the
supplemental retirement system
which is applicable to most
State employees, public school
teachers and certain other
public school employees. and
covered employees of political
subdivisions. There are sepa-
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Mclaughlin Seen
Aiding Teachers

Support for a District teach
er pay raise was hinted yester-
day by Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin.
The Board of Commission
ers president said he felt a
Board of Education proposal
for higher teacher salaries
merited consideration on its
own. Commissioner David B.
Karrick recently said raises for
other city employees also ought
to be considered if the teachers
were to get one.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, on a WTOP
television program, said one of
the benefits of the recent visit
of Soviet Premier Khrushchev
was the bringing of a realiza-
ton to Americans that we've
got to pay more attention to
education in this country"
IT think we should never
close our minds on education,
which is certainly one of the
important factors in the cold
war" he said.
Engineer Commissioner AL
vim yelling, asked for his re-
action to the pay proposal. said
no recommendation was yet
before the Commissioners.
Gen. yelling got in a plug
for higher pay for profession
al people" asserting that a
project engineer on District
highway construction is paid
less than some of the hired
hands on the project"
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Medical Society
Expects 5000 at
Assembly Here

More than 5000 physicians
and guests are expected at the
18th annual scientific assem-
bly, Of the District Medical So
ciety which opens at the Stat
Ter Hotel tomorrow.
Top specialists in medicine
from over the country will par
ticipate in panels and discus
sions at the meeting which
lasts through Wednesday. The
scientific assembly is one of
the best attended on the East
Coast.
District &c of the Lions
Club, which includes the Dis
trict. Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, will receive
the Medical Society's John
Benjamin Nichols Award in
recognition of the clubs spon-
sorship of an eye bank here.
At the opening days lunch
con DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey, a
past president of the society,
will be honored with a certifi-
cate of meritorious service for
his dedicated service to the
medical profession and the
people Of the District of Co.
lumbia."
Hugh G. Mead, jr., Of At
lanta, will speak on THE Doc
tor Goes to, Court" at Mondays
luncheon.
The Georgetown University
Medical Alumni luncheon will
be held Tuesday and the
George Washington University
Medical Alumni luncheon on
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Ballet and Symphony
Join in Poetic Debut

performance; Marcia Barrett,
superb in pas de deux with
him; Faye Atkinson and Jac-
queline Hepner. They're backed
by a very fetching corps de
ballet. too.
If you're balletomane. or If
you just like being entertained
by zestful and talented dane
ers. don't leave any seats empty
the next time the Washington
Ballet is performing. 1t def
nitely will not be amateur
night.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Religious Liberty
To Be Marked
At St. Murys

Maryland'S 325-year history
of religious tolerance will be
remembered today in cere-
monies at the States original
capital, St. Marys City.
On November %, 1884, the
Ark and the Dove left Eng
land for Maryland. An inter-
faith organization today will
erect a marker proclaiming
the States heritage, which
Evening star., 1959-11-22

rate systems for four other
groups Of State employees.
The council said the greatest
defect in the supplemental
system is a lack of adequate
protection for the surviving
dependents Of teachers and
State employees"
1t estimated the proposed
changes would cost the States
general fund treasury a net
of $4,000 in 1960-61 and
s665,000 in 1961-62. In addi-
ton, special funds would pro-
vide S232,000 and $685. 900 in
the two years, respectively.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

began when the colony's foun-
der, Lord Baltimore, allowed
freedom of religion.
The ceremonies will begin
at 2::30 pm. in the replica of
the old State House in St.
Marys City or, in case it rains,
at st. Marys Junior College.
The speakers will be the Rev.
John LaFarge of New York,
Jesuit writer and editor who
spent IL years as a priest in
Southern Maryland, and for
mer United States Senator
George L. Radcliffe of Balti-
more, president of the Mary
land Historical Society and a
Protestant layman.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
LoyoIu Alumni
Honor Education

DR.. Loretta Heidgerken, pro-
feSSor of nursing education at
Catholic University was hon.
ored Wednesday for her con-
tributionS in the field of
nursing education by the Loyola
University Alumni Association.
Presenting the award to DR..
Heidgerken, a former acting
dean of Catholic University's
nursing school, was the Very
Rev. James F. Mcguire, presi-
dent of Loyola University, and
Eugene A. Hamilton, alumni
association president.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stsf Writer

The Washington Ballet and
the National Symphony got
together at Constitution Hall
last night for their first joint
enterprise of the new season.
1t was a most congenial meet
ing.
The dancers were crisp, per-
forming with zeSt and the dis
cipline Frederic Franklin seems
to have brought to the COM
pany. In their support the or
chestra. under the baton of
Henry Mazer, provided a sharp
ly rhythmic and melodic back
ground.
A pair of imported guest
stars-Nora Kovach and Istvan
Rabovsky-addded excitement
with the pas de deux from
"Coppelia" and another from
"Esmerelda." Miss Kovach and
Mr.. Rabovsky, Hungarian refu-
gees are skilled dancers whose
performance fairly vibrates
with vitality.
Explosive Finale
Mr.. Rabovsky, in fact, had
the audience gasping with awe
and admiration almost from
the first moment of the Cop
pelia" excerpt. BY the time the
two brought it to its explosive
finale the gasps were being
replaced with cheers.
These two, in fact, might be
a couple of secret weapons in
the cultural sector of the cold
war. Mr.. Raboysky can jump as
high as any Bolshoi athlete
maybe even higher than some
and Miss Kovach can stay right
with him.
Our domestic dancers, who
have won a definite place ir
Washington's cultural life un.
der the joint guidance of Mary
Day and Mr.. Franklin, agair
did not disappoint. They got
their season off to an auspicious
start with a trio of their al
ready approved numbers.
Fresh Treatment
These were their Ray
monda" (Act III, staged by
Mr.. Franklin after the Petips
original; Modern Madrigal,
choreographed by Miss Day
and the Chopin-Fokine stand
by, Les Sylphides," also staged
by Mr.. Franklin.
This latter number first per-
formed last night has every
right to wear a hackneyed look
at this late date, but under
the Washington Ballet treat
ment it remains fresh, lyrical
and poetic. 1t also provides op-
portunity for the company to
show off some really fine lead
ing dancers-Robert Davis, who
grows more sure with every
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Nee Elected
Rose Society Head

George A. McCauley was
elected president of the Poto-
mac Rose Society at the or
ganization meeting Thursday.
L. v. Perry of Arlington was
given the society's gold medal
for service, and certificates
were awarded to Jesse B. Eli
oft, j. Morton Franklin, Mrs.
Vernon L. Frederick, Frank j.
Halliday, Mrs. l. Marion Hodge,
L L. Oliver, Jack N. Paisley,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Rissman,
Mrs. George c. Sturgeon.
Other officers elected include:
Vice presidents, Anthony HolmeAd,
Wilbur H YOungman and Mrs Grace
Barrett: secretary Mrs. Charlotte w.
Hansbarger: treasurer, l. Marion
Hodge; assistant treasurer, Mrs Wal
ter H Gannaway; directors, William
H. Bever, Mr.. Halliday j. Preston
Swecker and j BENJAMIN Williams.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Move Is Vetoed

RICHMOND. Nov. 81 (AP) q.
The Southern Presbyterian
Board of Christian Education
has declined an invitation to
move its headquarters to Char
lotte, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

l-1s4.3S l5x7.6 Green Wool Twist $50
z-$l65 9xl2 Martini NyIon Cut Pile $50
2-$l65 Skis Gray NyIon Loop = $50
z-l69.o5 Skis Golden Ton NyIon Cut
6-$l35 Skis Green Wool Royon Twist $50
l-l69.95 okla Off White NyIon Cut
Pile $50
2-l69.e5 oxI5 Beige NyIon Cut Pile $50
2-l34.70 l2x8 Beige Tweed Wool
Textured $50
z-l59.o5 l2xS.S Beige 6 Aquo Wool
Textured ~ $50
l-9l.8 80 l2xl0 Rose Wool Twist - $50
l-e7.45 l2xll Green Wool Royon
Twist -------------------------S5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07
333L1I,EXl1&3ZS5!I113z1 IE5733a:I 1523I, 753:1:,

l-l29.o5 oxl2 Brown Wool Modern $50
I-136.So 9xl2 Grey NyIOn Embossed $50
l-l24S0 ski Green 6 White Wool
Loop $50
$50 exl2 Martini Wool Twist $50
l-276 l5x6.6 Gold Wool Cut Pile $50
l-l49.03 15xS.2 Green Wool Loop $50
1-l6332 SKIS Beige Wool Twist = $50
l-l28.60 l0.l0xl4.8 Grey Wool Twist $50
l-$I20 l2x2l Blue Cotton Cut Pile - $50
$50 12xl5 Beige Wool Loop - $50
l-l54.l8 lzx7.3 Old Rose NyIon Cut
Pile - $50
I-lo4. 81 lzx6.7 Beige 6 White AeriIon
Textured 80 -. $50
l-99.7l l2x6.7 Nutrio AeriIon Tex
tured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

l-$252 l2x6 MuIti-eoIor Wool Oriental
Pottern $50
l-l1e.4l I2x6.5 Beige AeriIon Tex
tuFed 49, $50
l-l03.60 12x6 Green Wool Twist - $50
1-l03.92 I2x5. 10 Nutriu Wool Twist $50
1-l2z.so lzxlz Beige Wool Embossed $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

One purchase everything these seconds from
famous mill There are over zoo rugs to choose from
and all include the heavy waffle cushion the prc
includes everything. Come eory for best selection OF
this doy only specoI Rugs and Corpets- Floor
Washington; 3rd FI Silver Spring; 4th r., Parking
ton; Lower Level Prince Georges PIozo.
Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on this Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-07

50e-l2" Hemp Squares
Sew yourself and save.
MiIdew resistant and US
reversible; they're dec ~
orator designed. each
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-07-10
A DAY WITH SECRETARY HERTER


learned
his 1915 graduation laude Harvard
at
Hoovers relief administration after
his personal position he held until 1924 He ectured for
Harvard on international affairs
Subsequently he served in the legislature spent 10 years Con
of
helped
made then
of
n
chldrenthree daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

This older girl whom he
broke up with sort Of man
aged him and I think he Is
afraid / want to put q ball
and chain" on him, too, but
I want to play the field as
much as he does. We could
like each other best but we
don't have TO get too seri-
Gus or 60 steady. I am very
brOkenhearted over him.
Please answer soon.
ANN.
Even though you insist
you do not want to tie this
boy down it appears to me
and probably to hirn-that
you do. Perhaps you are
really not aware of 1t your
self but let's look at what
you wrote. First you have
had q crush on him for over
q year or so. obviously, it Is
not just Q passing fancy"
Second. while you were will
ing to let him take his
time" at the enc. of a month
you began to get impatient.
Third. you ended your letter
by saying you had cried and
were 'brokenhearted" over
him.
At 10, it often takes longer
than q month to get over q
close girl-boy relationship so
don't expect him to be
"cured" too soon. I am not
criticizing you. I am just
trying to show you that
perhaps you are more serious
about this boy than you are
willing to admit-even to
yourself.
Myadvice is to date others.
Don't wait around for the boy
and don't be available every
time he comes to your home.
You can be friendly and In
terested but don't overdo it,
and my guess Is that his in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

/. Don't slide over" and sit
close to the boy on your
first date-and don't act as
if you are about to climb out
the door. either. Try to act
relaxed and natural and sit
where you ordinarily would
sit If, for example, you were
with Nom or Dad. 2. Don't
wear shorts, Stacks. pedal
pushers, etc. Wear a casual
cotton dress or, blouse and
skirt. Don't over-dress. 8.
Talk about things that you
believe win be interesting to
your date. Don't chatter.
give him q chance to talk.
and don't giggle Historically
at everything he says-he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Sign of Protest

Jim McClurg Of st. Louis
sees the whole thing as q
youthful revolt.
we are q minority group
and everybody lets US know
It." Is his view Of why the
young folks kick over the
traces.
The average juvenile de-
linquent, seven out Of eight
young people told US, Is also
o thrill-seeker but somehow
his search has taken a wrong
turn.
They think getting into
trouble is q thrill" said
Steve Gavaghan. Is. Of Dem
yer.
They Just don't know how
to have fun in the right
way" analysed 17-year-old
Howard Schwartz Of Phila-
delphia.
Four out Of five of the
teen-agers say they get their
big thrill out Of tearing up
the road In an automobile.
Just about all Of. them COS
per cent? see hot-rod racing
rs q top thrill producer.
speed Is always thrill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Of the teams at school. Get
an after-school job and keep
busy.
Go to church and attend
church youth group meetings.
Talk to the adult youth di-
rector Of your church and
ask for his help. Believe me.
Vance. there is nothing
Sissy" about boys who en-
Joy church activities. I was
sponsor for q large youth
group for q long time. About
one-third of the boys were
football players and the
most-active boy in the group
was considered quite a Judo
expert for his age. That
doesn't sound like a bunch Of
sissies. does It?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

drinking (2s per cent? party
going ca per cent?. boy
friends or girl friends (22
per cent? and parking in cars
(18 per cent?.
Do the young folks of to-
day seek thrills harder than
their mothers and fathers did
when they were young?
The teen-agers themselves
don't think so. Nearly three
out of four said they don't
feel thrill seeking has
changed very much.
1.-THE only thing that
changes from age to age is
the method of thrill-seek-