davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13
By NEWMAN SUDDUTH
Stor Staff Artist Writer

If YOU WANT PICTURES
in your home. you can
have them. You don't have
to founder aro6nd, either.
Here are a few simple Sugges-
tions that will get results.
When they're used pic
lures become a factor in
overall decoration. They can
express your taste and per-
Sonality. If you have decided
to look for pictures you
should keep this in mind,
and start as you would in
selecting furniture-that is,
where the pictures are.
Sunday newspapers list
current exhibits at local gall
leries. Visit a few-not to
buy. but just to decide what
styles Of work you like or,
perhaps. to fix on the work
of one or two individual art
lists whose technique and
subject matter please you.
When you have narrowed
it down that far start check
ing. If you know what you
like but don't know any
thing about art" you are
probably asking yourself
whether the artist chosen is
actually good or whether your
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Pictures for Your Home

penslve when a good frame
is added to the cost.
Whether by a master or
not publishers will try TO
select popular subjects. and
who wouldn't rather have an
original than one Of many
duplicate copies-that is, II
the original doesn't cost too
much more? Don't rule out
prints. Just make sure they're
good ones.
Another hint. Don't wait
around to attempt to buy
from some genius starving in
an attic. Geniuses don't grow
in punches. So the odds here
are against you. OF course.
If you like the work of some
lone hand: If it honestly
stirs you deeply and the work
fits your needs, by all means
seize the opportunity. But II
there is a mercenary tinge
in your thinking better for
get it.
Next, the choice between
a local artist or one who is
nationally known: If the work
of a nationally known art
list appeals particularly to
YOU and you can stand the
Continued on Pose D-2S
Evening star., 1960-05-13

lack Of knowledge has led you
astray. A few hints might be
helpful here.
First the matter of prints.
Small prints Of specialized
subjects are excellent Cbirds,
Evening star., 1960-05-13

flowers, horses, etc.. You
must, however, ask questions
about the large ones. II they
are we'll printed from the
works of recognized masters
they will be somewhat ex-
Evening star., 1960-05-13
ALL THESE
LUXURY FEATURES
At NO EXTRA COST!

Deep CurpOrts . Kins-siEs B0se-
ments . 7 or 8 Station lntercoms
Magnificent Briek Construction
Seporote Formal Dining Rooms
. Fabulous Finished Recreation
Rooms " Large oRd Beautifully Lond-
seaped Lots . Fomous Quicker Maid
Kitchen cubiaets . Z De Luxe Built
in Fireploees . , Full BOths with
Ceromic Tile und Color Fixtures.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
DIREcTIoNS:

FROM d. c.: Over 14th st. or
Memorial Bridge, down Shirley
Hwy. to Seminary Rd. cutoff in
suburban alex, then left toward
Alex. City-Approx. u mi. to
homes.
FROM ALEX: Turn of suburban
King st. to Janney'S Lane and
continue to end where it inter-
sects Quaker Lane. Straight
ahead-road name changes at this
point to Seminary Rd.-Approx.
mi. to homes.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Most Distinguished Historic Community in Nearby Virginia
SEMINARY HILL ESTATES, Alexandria

For you who demand superior quality and all the luxuries-
Seminary Hill Esates-the exclusive address in historic
Alexandria And wait until you these homes! Every
Seminary Hill Estates home is custom-desiGned for the
ultimate in elegance spaciousness convenience And
to make your living delightful have all the
beauty country surroundings the convenience
of city vns Though surrounded by of the loveest
areas in Northern Virginia Seminary Hill Estates within
the city limits of Alexandria! Only Is minutes from down.
town Washington! A few moments from the Pentagon
Fl Myer, churches, schools and shopping.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Continued on POse DIS
Evening star., 1960-05-13
PARTICIPATING BUILDERS

c. IA. Hale Co., Inc.
3TO8 Perry Street
Kensingt0n, Maryland
honseE Development Co., Inc.
P.O. Box 1876
Fairfax, Virginia
IA. D. Harris, Inc.
Box see Thrift Road
Clinton, Maryland
HaEFison Construction Co., Inc
9I2 MontrOse Avenue
Laurel, Maryland
FFank l. Hewitt, Jr., Co.
8iS5 Fent0n
Silver Spring, Md.
Hill Construction Co.
1901 Chalmers Read
Silver Spring. Maryland
HoIlinbEook Corp.
400 Sherwood Hall Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
Jseobsen BuildeTS
S227 WOOdmOnt Avenue
Bethesda -. Maryland
Bernard Joffe, incorporated
6i9 Queens Avenue Terrace
Falls Church, virginia
kahIeF-CFoff Homes
I5I5 Rockville Pike
Rockville, Maryland
keiss Construction, Inc.
5l6 Southampton Drive
Silver Spring, Maryland
koy Construction Co.
IIO5 LambertOn Drive
Silver Spring, Maryland
Raymond P. keifIin, Inc.
5O65 st. Barnabas Road
Temple Hills. Maryland
KeFwood Construction Co., Inc.
20IO Daniels Road
Chevy Chase. Maryland
kettIeF Brothers, Inc.
232I Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Washington Z, ID. c.
Epniek Development Co., Inc.
2gI5 EIiicOtt street NV.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

EASTSIDE STITCH N PICK
Mrs. Earl EIlwein
Mrs Lloyd Scoles
ELMDALE LIVE WIRES
Mrs. Alvin Snedigar
Mrs. David Steppler
Mrs. Calvin Steppler
Mrs. Betty Edeburn
FOUR LEAF CLOVER
Mrs. Asa Bradley
CIRARD JOLLY WORKERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen
Mrs. Con Simonsen
HANDY HARDY STITCHERS
Mrs. Matt Rambur
Mrs A. J. Morel
Mrs. Don Blanford
Mrs. Glen Joslin
HAPPY STITcHERS
Mrs. Gordon Tuott
Mrs. Jack Crosgrove
HARDY HIwAY HUsTLERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Sofus Petersen
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
Mrs. Gordon Berndt
MI w. T. Henderson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
n. c. & Va. UNCF
choirs On August
Radio Network
Broad casts

July % - The August broad
casts of NEGRO College Choirs,"
the ABC Radio Network series,
will present the choral groups of
two Virginia and two North Caro-
lima member colleges of the Unit
ed Negro College Fund.
The weekly series is heard in
the New York City area Sunday
evenings over WABC (11:05-11:3O
p.m.) The programs are carried
by ABC affiliated stations through
out the country on varying days
and different hours of the week.
Check local newspaper listings for
your local airline.
The following dates are for
WABC-NYC broadcasts:
The st. Paul's College Choir
(Lawrenceville, Va.) directed by
Roland L. Allison, will open the
months programs Aug. Z.
St. Augustine's College Choir
raleigh, N.C.) will be heard Aug.
ID. John c. Moore directs the
group.
The all-girl Bennett College
Choir Greensboro, N. c. will
present its program Aug. Fl. Mrs.
Mary Jane Crawford is the direc-
tor.
Virginia Union University Choir
(Richmond, Va.) under the direc-
ton of William ]. Goodwin, will
be heard Aug. %.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

but expressed strong preference
for remaining in the NEA, which
has $4,000 members.
He told his teaching colleagues:
eve must teach the sit-downers
and would-be sit-downers who
have a new self image" and fur
Their warned them to prepare them
selves for the job.
The symposium session was told
that good self image" is needed
to help the Negro child overcome
psychological problems of racial
bias.
DR.. Joseph H. Douglas of the U.
S. Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare, said that to
help the youth develop a "sence
of Identity" the teacher must first
have good self image.
In the keynote address, R. ].
Smyke, of the World Confederation
of Organizations of the Teaching
Profession, pointed to the influ-
ences of environment upon the
emotional health of the teacher.
ANXIETY, fatigue, and Illustration"
he said, "are communicable, and
especially so to little children.
When the teacher feels he has
secure, respected and responsible
place in society ;. it will effect
the mental and emotional health
of the children"
Named to head the organization
next year is DR.. Leila A. Brady
of Aiken, S. c., who, in the final
session, joined with the delegation
in an official "reaffirmatin Of
faith" in the organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Alta Endorses -.
Continued from Page One)


three-day meeting here this week.
July 24-2s.)
The Alta is composed of some
$4,000 Negro teachers located
chiefly in the South, whose South
'ern members are not admitted to
local chapters of the National Ed
ucation Association (NEA) al
though they are admitted to ma
tional membership.
DR.. H. Council Trenholm, who
has served the organization as ex-
ecutive secretary on a voluntary
basis for the last 20 years, an
nounced that he will retire from
the post Dec. 81. But the dele
CATION adopted a resolution MAX
ing the office of executive secre-
tary a new, full-time, paying posi-
ton. No person was immediately
named to fill it.
DR.. Trenholm, who is also pres
ident of Alabama State College,
has drawn fire from state officials
for his students part in sit-in
demonstrations. He has been pres
ident of the school for 81 years.
Tuskegee President L. H. Foster
welcomed the 400 delegates in the
opening session Sunday July 24)
He reflected that the Alta was or
ganized at Tuskegee 81 years ago.
but he urged the delegates to
"heed the demands of this day
and to make our service count
by the measure of today's useful
ness"
DR.. Foster pointed to the mag
nitude and rapidity of change" in
the world today. "ATA is part CT
this change" he said, emphasizing
that the delegates must keep be-
fore you the demands of our
times"
At the banquet session, the Rev
L. H. Pitts of Atlanta, Alta vice
president-elect, told his colleagues:
"This is cur decade of decision
we will not hold idly to our heri-
tage-we must build upon it care
fully, firmly, deliberately and de-
voutly."
He challenged them to make a
decision "here and now" on the
type of national organization the
Alta should become.
I'm what is believed an unprece-
denied action, the Committee on
Legislation declined to submit a
report. Chairman Mary L. Will
liams, a past Alta president, ex-
planned: ave believe that we shall
need legislation in the future which
will change as we go into our new
era of service.")
Mr.. Pitts criticized the NEA for
a near "unrealistic and immoral
stand on the desegregation issue
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
I eachers
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
said, "by the needs of American
teachers to know more about At
RIGA, especially those sections be-
low the Sahara"
DIR. ]. Rupert Picott, executive
secretary of the VITA, at a dinner
marking the end of the first At
rican Institute, pointed out that
the current state of world affairs
underlies the Importance of Afri-
can studies and research. No text
book can adequately present At
rican affairs due to the rapid pace
of current developments, he said.
An impressive list of outside
speakers was brought to the cam
pus to meet with the class and to
give public lectures on Africa's
part in world affairs.
DR.. Marguerite Cartwright, U.
N. correspondent, lecturer and spe-
cialist on Africa and the Middle
East, in her meetings with the
class and in her public lecture.
stressed the fact that Africa is not
one homogeneous mass. "In its
evolution toward self-government
it will take many courses" she
said. "The forms of government
adopted by the liberated nations
will differ with the needs Of the
people and the nations should not
be penalized for the type of gov
eminent they choose"
Concurring with Mrs. Cart
wright's opinion was DR.. Emil
Lengyel, professor of history and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Growing I ension
(Continued from pa1e Onel

Continued from Page one)
dated.
The rioting started July 20 In
Salisbury after leaders Of the
predominantly African National
Democratic party were arrested on
charges Of Indictment. The vio-
lence spread to the Industrial city
OF Bulawayo. Twelve Africans
were killed and damage estimated
at 100000 caused by the rioters.
A Salisbury editor said yester-
day that 80 per cent Of Southern
Rhodesia's Africans would support
the National Democratic party In
q referendum. The party has been
blamed by Sir Edgar Whitehead,
Prime Minister Of Southern Rho
desia, for instigating the riots.
The causes Of unrest in the fed
GRAFTON are well summarized In
demands being made by the Afri-
cans, analysts Of the situation
say.
The main demands are for re-
moval of color bars in such places
as hotels, restaurants and the
aires; regular and frequent con-
situations by top Government Of
ficials with African leaders select
ed by their people; a greatly wild
ened franchise for Africans and
more participation in the Govern
ment by Africans. The Southern
Rhodesian Assembly has no Afri-
can members.
African nationalist leaders COM
plain that the governing United
Federal party merely pays lip ser
vice to the concept of racial part
nership on which the federation
was founded.
The party is led by Sir Edgar
Whitehead and Sir Roy Welensky,
prime minister of the federation.
The few views they have expressed
on African advancement, partic-
ularly in tn economic field, are
in advance of those of the white
electorate. Yet, with white SEN
timent favoring a last-ditch stand
to defend the privilege of the
white, the two leaders would prob
ably be committing political sui
eide to yield to African demands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

economies at New York Univers-
ity, who spoke to the Institute on
africa in World Affairs" Point
ing out that the newly emergning
countries of Africa should not nee
essarily copy Western culture and
Western forms of government, DR..
Lengyel suggested the best course
for these new countries "is to de-
velop their own PHILOSOPHERS and
to be conscious of the fact that
they are pioneers"
Another highlight of the work
shop sessions was a panel discus
sion by four native Africans, Pro-
lessor Mlahleni Njiane, and ex-
change professor from Cape Prov
ince, South Africa; Jariretundu
Kozonguizi, official petitioner for
Southwest Africa at the United
Nations Trusteeship Council; DR..
Washington Okumu, vice-president
of the Kenya Student Union in the
Americas; and E. o. Eanu, assist
ant secretary of external affairs,
Nigeria Liaison office, Washing
ton, D. c.
Also shown to the students and
the community at large was the
movie "Come Back Africa" which
depicted the tragic tale of race
relations in the Union of South
Africa.
The class, composed of students
from six states from New York to
Florida, was directed by DR.. Thorn
as L. Blair, former professor of
sociology and a member of the
African Institute studies at the
State University of New York at
New Paltz. DR.. Blair, the recip-
lent of Ford Foundation Fellow
ship for work at Harvard Uni
versity next year, told the STU
dents at the final dinner that "the
Importance of studying Africa, or
any foreign culture, goes far be-
yond teaching. Perhaps by re-dis-
covering Africa" he said, 1--WE may
re-discover ourselves"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Race Riot...

Continued from Page One)
were arrested and a policeman.
Carl Flagg, % years old, was but
ted in the left eye.
The trouble broke out when
white youths allegedly attacked q
group of Negroes leaving the pool
Capt. Philip Breitzke, police Of
ficer in command of the district
said Negroes had been using the
pool for years. He said he did
not know why the violence had
broken out at this time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
DR.. Noble
Continued from Page One)

need to maintain the calibre of
leadership that can meet the chal-
longing needs and opportunities of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at this
unprecedented time in history as
we approach the observance of our
Golden Anniversary"
The 33-year-old DR.. Noble is as
sistant professor at New York
University's Center For Human
Relations Studies and recently re-
ceived three-year appointment to
the U. S. Defense Departments De-
Tense Advisory Committee on
Women in the Services.
Renominated for first vice presi-
dent was DIR. Geraldine Pittman
Woods, former instructor of En-
bryology at Howard University in
Washington, D. c. and now a Los
Angeles housewife and prominent
civic leader.
Nomination for the second vice
presidency, the only post to change,
went to Fisk University student
Miriam Burney of Jacksonville,
Fla.
The post was formerly held by
Indiana University graduate stu
dent Gloria Randle Scott, who has
been nominated to a four-year term
as member of Delta's Scholarship
and Standards Committee.
Renominated for secretary was
DIR. Ann Lucille Campbell, chair
man of the Department of English
at Prairie View A. & M. College,
Prairie View, Texas.
Mr.. Vivian E. Washington, a
school social worker with the Bal
timore Department of Education,
was renominated as the Sorority's
treasurer.
Nominated as the new chairman
of the Nominating Committee was
Mrs. C. Bette Wimbush of st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, who made great
impression in her unsuccessful bid
to become the first Negro elected
to countrywide public office in her
area.
The nominee for member of the
Finance Committee is Mrs. Effie
Hildreth Hudson, a social worker
of Oklahoma City, Okla.
These nominees, and any others
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Real Estate
SALES - LOANS AND
REFINANCING

For Your Best Buy In Real
Estate in Los Angeles. Calf.
The Man TO see is ]. c. Thames
Manager Of Western Star Realty
Co. 1853 w. Jefferson Blvd,
Los Angeles Is, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Ghana bars...
Continued from Page One)

The moves are believed to be
the strongest yet taken by any
government in protest against
apartheid.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
United States Unrea|istic On Aid To
Education Of Africans Mboya Says

New York, July 2S-Tom Mboya,
Kenyan nationalist leader, charged
yesterday that the United States
was "not applying itself realistic
ally" to the problem of education
in Africa.
He said American assistance for
Africa "must be directed" and not
channeled through London, Paris
or even Brussels" Mr.. Mboya's
comments were made during a
news conference on the last day of
his four-day trip to the United
States.
The African leader said educa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

tional aid provided America and
ourselves can cooperate to our
mutual benefit"
Mr.. Mboya, asked whether the
United Nations was doing enough
in the field of African education,
replied: "Of course not" But he
added quickly that it was probably
because the organization did not
have enough resources. He called
on the United States and the Soviet
Union TO channel their aid through
the United Nations.
Cites Kennedy's View
Mr.. Mboya said he had learned
during his talk Tuesday with Sena-
tor John F. Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic Presidential nominee, that
like many other Americans, he I'M
derstands that education is an
urgent problem in Africa"
Mr.. Mboya, a director of the
African-American Students Foun-
dation, came TO the United States
to assist in the scholarship program
under which ITO students from
Kenya are studying in American
colleges and universities.
He said he saw an increase in
interest since he was here last year
and that it was hoped to provide
chartered planes for $50 students
to go from Kenya during the COM
ing school year.
Mr.. Mboya said "Kenya should
be Independent by next year at the
latest" The young leader, who is
secretary of the Kenya African Ma
tional Union, said he thought this
was mot an extravagant demand"
He said Britain should make pre-
parations for independence through
the elimination of prisoner camps
and releasing political prisoners.
Mr.. Mboya declined to discuss
talks to be held with Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold and
Premier Patrice Lumumba of the
Congo, except to say Mr.. Lumumba
was "very sincere, very honest
leader" and capable of solving the
Congo's problems.
Sees Lesson In Congo
The Kenyan leader suggested
that lesson could be learned from
the Congo problem. Assisting
Africans in education and leader
ship to manage our new govern
ments is of vital Importance" he
said.
Speaking at the Carnegie Endow-
ment International Center, 345 East
Forty-sixth Street, Mr.. Mboya said
there was need to "Africanize the
civil service" and expressed the
hope that it would be 80 to 70 per
cent Africanized in Kenya by next
year.
Mr.. Mboya said that there was
no longer any danger of Mau Mau
uprisings in Kenya and that Brit
ain should not find it necessary
to govern the territory by force. A
contingent of British troops was
sent to Kenya this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06
Congo Preside nt . .

Continued from Page One)
ed forgiveness for the Europeans,
these men shouted, eve forgive!
We forgiven The Mother Super
ior said after the film that for the
first time in weeks the Congolese
wounded spoke to her. A Catholic
Chaplain, deeply affected by the
film, took the MIRA force to the
provincial Father Superior. He
has requested to have Freedom"
shown at his Cathedral Hall on
Sunday night for his clergy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

offered on the convention floor,
will be voted on by the delegates
at the Delta's convention next
month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-08-06

A woman applied for a govern
ment job and sat down to fill out
the QUESTIONABLE. She stopped
when she came to the section "Vet-
Grams Preference" hesitated a min
ute, then wrote:
Sailors"
Evening star., 1960-06-03
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star STAFF Writer

William Brown of 2410 F
street NV. cannot understand
why the District Government
now considers his neighborhood
a Slum.
The District Commissioners
expressed themselves this way
Wednesday when they author
lied the Redevelopment Land
Agency to draft plans for re-
building the area as an urban
renewal project called Column
bia Plaza.
This is the painful side of
the expanding urban renewal
program in Washington.
What bothers Mr.. Brown
most is the prospect of the
Federal Government taking his
property away from him and
giving it to a private business
firm which stands to make a
lot of money on it.
This is like a big boy taking
something away from a small
boy and then giving it to the
boy who couldn't get it in the
first place" Mr., Brown said. Up
to now, Mr.. Brown has been
unwilling to sell his house on
grounds the price offered was
not fair.
MIR. Brown - a 71-year-old
retired Federal employe-em-
phasizes he is not mad at the
United States Government for
Evening star., 1960-06-03

A large-scale promotion cam
paign has gotten under way in
New York for a $24 million
freedom monument to be put
up in Arlington which the Ar
lington County Board doesn't
want.
Supporters of the monument
plan, a variation of the free
dom wall" memorial that has
long been a controversy, said in
Nyack, N. Y, yesterday that
they would succeed in their
plans despite the opposition.
A press conference was ar
ranged by one of the Nations
biggest press agent firms, Carl
Byoir & Associates, at the
studio of the monuments ar
chitect, Eric Gugler.
One of the strong supporters
of the project, Harry T.
Thompson, National Capital
Parks superintendent, told the
press that President Eisenhower
"loves" the freedom shrine idea
and predicted its opponents