davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Miss Kew
Married

Former Ambassador and
Mrs. David McKendree Key
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Marjorie to
Mr.. Peter Ferguson Andrews,
son Of Mrs. Bert Andrews and
the late Mr.. Andrews.
The wedding took place
yesterday in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church on Lafayette
Square.
A reception followed at the
1925 F Street Club.
Mrs. William Agee Hardy,
Jr.. was matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Albert Lenoir Key, sister-in-
law of the bride; the Misses
Louise Melissa Cahill, Marion
Wright and Edith Parker
Redway.
Mr.. Douglas Mcclure
Dougherty was best man. The
ushers were Mr.. John Mum
crieff Orser, Mr.. Robert
Oliver Jordan, Mr.. John
Wright Andrews, brother Of
the bridegroom; Mr.. Albert
Evening star., 1960-01-17
ENGAGEMENTS

son, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Hurst r. Anderson.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
OF fLOVEu un!
LAUGHTER
Socks Make Fat Flowers
That Grow into Bouquets
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Things that make mending a pleasure:

Things that make mending pleasure:
chintz chair in sunlit corner footstoo radio,
rag rug, pot of flowers And at your feet perhaps
browsing cat or chatterng child
Your bulging basket wearing its hat at raksh
tilt and impshly trailing sock. -.
darning egg, smooth and cool to your palm. A fat
velvet cushion, prcky with pins Flat little packets Of
shiny needles. Your rainbow spools Of thread
The dry musical chuckle of buttons in a box =.
pile of clean, freshly roned garments a table.
The feel of fabrics against fingers each with its
personality The soft and yielding, like in
love- The crisp independence Of starched shirt collar
The character and strength of nen like the people you
respect The slightly supercilous satin The woolens,
sturdy and strong The homely dependabity of cotton
towel.
blades clean true bite slicing down a seam
Your scissors lying open, like bird with silver wings.
The neat basketwork of a wel-darned sock. Rolling it
into fat flower with It's partner and watching the flowers
grow to- bouncing big bouquet. .
The gratifying of accomplishment when it's done!
Ny Fovorite Neighbor Says
can do without the necessities it's the luxres I've
got to have"
Writer'S Question Box -.
Recently you advised correspondent to send her
short reading agent-critic. How can one
find such an agent and is there any way to Judge his
capability?" y c., Washington
The writer's magazines carry the ads of legitimate
readngfee agent-critics The good ones have an i'm
pressv record Of sales They charge nonproesonas
swampedD but they work entirely commission
you have proved your product is what editors want.
II love to write. But how do go about learning
how?" F. j., Silver Spring
Get writing textbooks from your public library Take
correspondence course, or that offered by the YWcA
Subscribe good writer's journal Discipline yourself
to actually write certain number Of hours every day.
Things Only q Parent Would Expect H..
To find an alligator bthely swimming around in your
best punch bowl.
After spending the whole morning helping with the
health program at grade school, to receive clipper call
at from in Junior high: Hey we've got to
have o mother to help supervise party, come right
away. will And bring guitar!
rip ruhe of curtain to lengthen little girls
pettcoat
Wednesday, Smo loses his first tooth "of Love and
Laughter n the Women's Section.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Joseph Sugarman. An early
spring wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Lenoir Key and Mr.. Key, jr.,
brothers of the bride.
Mrs. Andrews attended
the Potomac School and fin
ished her education abroad,
where her father was sta
toned in United States
Foreign Service.
Mr.. Andrews received his
education at Mount st. Al-
bans School, Deerfleld Acad-
emy and Hamilton College.
He is a Washington corre-
spondent for the Hearst
newspapers.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Moser-Smith

Mrs. Homer D. Moser Of
Salisbury, Md, announces
the engagement of her
daughter Janis Jean to Mr..
Winfield s. Smith. jr., son
Of Mrs. Smith of Alexandria
and the late Mr.. Smith. Miss
Moser is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. Moser. A
March wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Talk Planned

The Washington Readers
Club will meet at the Pen
Women's Studio, 1851 Colum-
bia road NV. at 8 pm.
Tuesday. The program will
begin at $3.50 pm. The sub
ject will be Gems Of Three
Centuries" the 18th, 18th and
goth centuries. Mr.. Waldburg
Hewitt will preside.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith Elysa-
beth to Mr.. Philip William
Tarter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w Paul Tarter, also Of Bur-
lingame.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Club Meetinq

The Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, Md, Inc. will
hold its monthly meeting and
a luncheon at the clubhouse
for members and guests at
noon Wednesday. Special
Agent Edward c. Kemper, jr.,
Of the FBI, will speak on THE
Great Illusion"
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Weinstein-
WurshuWsky

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Weinstein announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Sandra Faith to Mr.. Stanford
Seymour Warshawsky, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry War
shawsky Of Interlaken, N. J.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Smith-TrimbIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Mar
shall Smith Of Walhalla,
8. c.. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Frances Lucille to Mr.. South
Trimble Sd, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Trimble, jr. A March
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Cosey-Metz

Mrs. Helon Stokes Casey
Of Coral Gables, Fla, and
Mr.. Eugene Bernard Casey
of Springsbury, Berryville,
Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Betsey Alden to Mr.. David
Byers Metz of Wynnewood,
Pa, son Of Mrs. Harry Ed
ward Metz of New Britain,
Conn.,, and the late Mr.. Metz.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Lyons-CoWdrd

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lyons
announce the engagement of
their daughter Urania to Mr..
William Coward, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Coward.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Stonqe-Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Will
liam STANCE Of Baltimore
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Melania Mary
to Mr.. Powell Robins Ander-
Evening star., 1960-01-17
neer-Suqormon

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin S.
Unger announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Judith to Mr.. Richard L.
Sugarman, son of Mrs. Reve
Sugarman and the late Mr..
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Jones-Turter

Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Jones of Burlingame and
Pebble Beach, Calf, for
merly of Silver Spring, an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
State Mutual 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the spacious, modern, and beautiful
Clay home. Mesdames Reddix,
Banks, Jones, and Chambliss poured
for the group and Mrs. Jack H.
Young provided most gracious holi-
day music in the background. The
participating ladies in the contest
served as the receiving line.
The contest is set up such that
100 outstanding women were en-
couraged to work in churches, lodg-
es, clubs, sororities, or at large,
with the objective of securing new
savings accounts in State Mutual
Savings and Loan Association. The
contest closes February Is, 1860
but is currently open to all civic
minded women. The contestant
raising the highest amount above
s1,500.O0 will receive. the grand
prize of an all-expense vacation
tour of a value of $4,000. The
next contestant above 81, 10000 will
receive a $275.000 Stereophonic Hi
Fl Photograph.
All interested persons are asked
to simply write or call the Asso-
citation office at 1912 Lynch Street,
Jackson, or Fleetwood 5-4833.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

ruary. All meetings after that time
will be open to the press, he said.
He said no complaints arr pending
before his committee now.
The Mississippi group, he point
ed out, will hear complaints, make
studies, and report its findings TO
the federal commission in Wash
ington.
Shine said the purpose Of the
Civil Rights Commission is not
only for Indignation but is set up
merely as "fact finding" body
to make recommendations on civil
rights Legislation to the President
and to Congress.
Mixed Views
He said members Of state advis-
ory committees are chosen to rep
resent different races, PHILOSOPHERS,
and geographical locations within
the state. Organization of an en-
tirely pro-segregation committee
within a state is improbable" for
those reasons.
Shine also emphasized that the
Civil Rights Commission waited
IL months" before organizing an
advisory committee in Mississippi
IN order to find segregationists
who would accept membership.
After his election as chairman,
Rev. Cox stated that he is not
personally opposed" to integra-
ton and said he would rather see
race mixing come about in Missis-
sippi "by means other than by
force"
81 am not in favor of integra-
ton by force" he said, "but I am
not afraid of it. l am not personal
ly opposed to it."
The retired minister said he has
received more commentators or
accepting membership than con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Shift In...
CONTINUED from Page One)

=
10 illustrate the Negro detection,
the new study relies heavily on
figures compiled in dept inter-
views" with Negroes by the Survey
Republic search Center of the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Stevenson support dropped from
80 per cent in 1862 to Ga percent
in 1856 among voting Negroes who
were interviewed. Mr.. Eisenhower's
support rose correspondingly.
Among nonvoting Negroes inter-
viewed, Stevenson support dropped
from 73 per cent to 80 per cent.
kits hackers rose from n per
cent to SO per cent.
The Supreme Courts decision
against school segregation in 1854
was mentioned prominently by Ne
groes in explaining their switch.
Many. switchers talked of racial
dignity and racial pride.
Another item of great concern
to top Democrats is the contained
detection of Negro leadership from
Democratic allegiance.
In Chicago Negro wards where
Rep. William Dawson d., ILL., is
strong, Stevenson strength in 1856
dropped about six per cent from
1862. Dawson was loyal to his
party. This percentage is not much
more than the nationwide Steven
son decline.
But in New York City strong
holds of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell
d., N. ", Negro support for
Stevenson declined a full Is per
cent. Powell switched his support
for Stevenson to Eisenhower in
1856.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

days can be an island"
DR.. A. Benjamin Britton of Jack
son, a Negro, said he chose "to
ignore most Citizens Council state
ments because they just don't make
sense"
Simmons had said those who
accept appointments would be
traitors" but Britton said he is
Gust as much a Mississippian as
anyone who lives here" He said
council statements were Every,
very narrowminded."
The Rev. Murray Cox of Gulf
port, committee chairman, said he
disagreed with Simmons. "The
Citizens Councils don't represent
all loyal Mississippians," he said.
There are lot of people who
disagree with the councils"
The five held an organizational
meeting here Monday and will
meet again in mid-February.
The commission had announced
that V. o. Campbell of Collins, q
rural mail carrier and cattleman,
was also accepting an appointment
but Campbell told UPI it was all
misunderstanding"
Decided to Refuse
81 agreed only to meet with
commission personnel" he said. Il
met them in Jackson Sunday and
decided than l could not accept It,"
Simmons has said that anyone
accepting a committee appoint
ment is an integrationist.
But Mrs. Schutt said she belicv-
ed that "the best interests of all
concerned can best be obtained in
the framework of separate races
working together tremendously and
in a Christian manner"
Mrs. Schutt was offered the
Craftsmanship but rejected it "for
several reasons but chiefly be-
cause l felt other members had
more time to devote to it and I felt
other members were better quail
fled than l."
Britton would not say whether
he belonged to the NAACP. Allen,
an NAACP member, said he was
not for Indignation, "at least not
right now"
Briscoe said Indignation 'is
matter of revolution. Trying to
rush it will result III losses rather
than gains. We must have directed
progress. And the progress should
be controlled by persons who know
the conditions-that's why / think
the committee is a good thing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Nations No. |
Menace, Arthritis
New Dimes TARGET

Arthritis, the most battling and
most menacing of all the cripplers
is one of the targets of the New
March of Dimes.
1t is the most battling because
medical science has not been able
to find its cause or cure. The
only thing that is certain is that
ii is painful, disabling and prevail
cnt in all age groups.
1t is the most menacing because
il cripples more persons than any
other chronic disease. Estimates
of the number afflicted with arth-
ritis and rheumatism range H.
100000 persons and up, including
children and infants.
More than 100000 adults in the
U. S. are so severely disabled that
they cannot work. 1t is estimated
that the loss to the nation in pro-
duction AMI federal taxes is SIS
billion a year or Sd million a day.
Temporary relief for arthritis
may be obtained from such drugs
as ACTH, or Cortisone and other
related "steroids." Aspirin, heat
therapyr and exercises are prescrib-
ed by physicians.
Food fads, change of climate,
vitamins, snake and bee venom are
are of no proved value in arresting
or relieving arthritis, doctors say.
The only real hope is research,
the same type of research which
brought aLout the Salk vaccine.
Such research projects, supported
by funds raised in 1859 March of
Dimes campaign, were started last
year in eight universities, hospitals
and other medical centers. Increas-
ed support of the New March of
Dimes will permit this program to
expand.
Included in the projects support
ed by the March of Dimes are ar.
Thrills evaluation and treatment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Civil Rights 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Committee member Rober Bris-
coe of Liberty, a retired admiral
and former commander of NATO
forces in southeastern Europe, was
asked what he thought of Sim
mons statements. -
Frankly" replied .Rriscoe, az
don't think a hell of lot of them.
1t is indeed unfortunate that a
committee with such a serious un-
dertaking has to begin in this at
mosphere of political maneuver-
ing"
Negro James Lucius Allen, a Co.
lumbus druggist who was named
vice chairman of the committee,
said Simmons statements were
"a lot of bull"
Taking Small View
Mrs. Wallis Schutt of Jackson
said the council was taking a
small view of things and appar-
emily does not realize the total pic
ture. No group of people these
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

lasting. And money saved by individuals to help
keep our economy strong
Your Savings Bonds, as direct invest
ment in your country, make you Partner in
Strengthening Americas Peace Power.
Bonds you buy will earn money for YOU. But
the most important thing they earn is peace.
They help us keep the things worth keeping.
Think it over. Are you buying enough?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Federal Judge

Continued from Page One)
ward" in his dealings with the
project builders and said:
II refused to interfere with the
lawful conduct of your office, but
/ am familiar with the ways of
local politics.
81 do not want to have to broad
en- my order in any manner. Treat
the builder exactly as you would
the brother Of the president Of the
village"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Civil Rights.
Continued from Page One)

member Of the Board Of Directors
of the Security Life Insurance Co.
The other members are, Rev.
hurry Cox, Of Gulfport, a retired
Methodist Minister; Admiral Rob-
ert Briscoe, Retired, v. o. Camp
bell, Cattle and Poultry man Of
Collins, and Mrs. Wallis I. Schutt,
Of Jackson, president of MISSISSIPPI
pi United Church Women.
All were present for the organ
ization of the body except Mr..
Campbell, whose absence was UNI
explained, Mr.. Campbell is a form
er President Of the Mississippi
Rural Carriers Association.
The organization of the Advis-
Dry Committee, and its. members
have been bitterly attacked and de-
nounced by the White Citizens
Council of the State, Of which Gov
ernor-Elect Ross R. Barnett is
prominent and active member.
Directing organization of tn e
Mississippi committee were three
Civil Rights Commission officials
from Washington.
They were Henry M. Shine Jr.,
assistant staff director; John T. r.
Godlewski, staff attorney; and
David Koonce, information officer.
Rev. Cox was elected chairman
of the committee and DR.. Allen is
vice chairman and secretary.
A committee usually has nine
members and Cox was elected to
serve as chairman until full COM
mittee is named.
Cox said the committee will hold
its next meeting here in mid-Feb-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

Gov.-Elect Ross Barnett has OPP
posed formation of advisory COM
mittee in Mississippi but the diree-
tor of the State Sovereignty Com
mission, Maurice Malone, has said
organization of such a committee
is wise move.
The Mississippi committee will
be virtually autonomous. Shine
said. 1t can choose to study any
fields dealing with civil rights or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

formations.
Briscoe, Campbell and Mrs.
Schutt repeatedly are segregation
lists.
Shine declared "if charges are
made that the committee is not
contain ugh segregationists
representative or that it does not
we will accept recommendations
for membership from any public
officials of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

none at all.
However, once the committee is
organized, he said, it cannot be
disbanded. If members resign they
will be replaced, even if the full
committee becomes composed of
liberals"
The life of the Civil Rights Com
mission, and its advisory commit
tees has been extended to Nov.
1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

centers, aimed at improving treat
ment techniques. Centers opened in
Rochester, New York, Dallas and
San Francisco in 1869.
Since it is believed that young
patients car benefit most from the
treatments now being prescribed,
The National Foundation will offer
patient ala to arthritis victims
under 10 years Of age as soon as
money is available.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

By 1875, petroleum alone will
have to supply US with more enIr-
gy than we derive today from all
sources-petroleum, coal, water,
and the atom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

When you have finished reading
this paper pass it on to someone
else.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Dirksen S Sporks Embassy Party

ment of the Grand Duchy Of
Luxembourg.
Mr.. Regan is president and
director Of Nationwide Food
Services, Inc. and was a per-
sonal representative of Presi-
dent Eisenhower at the Inter-
national Trade Fair in Chi
cago last year. He is also a
delegate to the Republican
convention and played host
at a birthday party last win
ter for Senator Dirksen at
which President Eisenhower
and Vice President Nixon
were present.
Mr.. Hightower is an attor-
ney specializing principally
in international commercial
law. His firm, which has a
large Office here, is also well
represented in several South
Am erican countries. Mr..
Hightower is also Consul
General of Costa Rica in
Chicago.
Mrs. Hightower and Mrs.
Regan were on hand to see
their husbands honored. Mrs.
Hightower was wearing a
smart aqua print dress and
Mrs. Regan was in a summer
Evening star., 1960-07-20

print Of muted greens and
pinks on a white background.
The Ambassador received
with his guests Of honor but
missing was the popular Mrs.
HeiSbourg. who with their
children is In Europe for the
summer.
Among those there were
United States Judge and Mrs.
I. Jack Martin. The Judge
had celebrated his SIND
birthday the evening before
plus his second anniversary
OF his appointment as a
United States judge. At his
birthday party the evening
before, Judge Martin had
caused a quip or two when he
cut his tray-Sized cake on the
bias-but he's not biased,
claims Jack Martin, former
Administrative Assistant to
the late Senator Robert A.
Taft and former White
House assistant.
Also there was the newly
named United States Ambas-
sador to Luxembourg and
Mrs. BurkS Summers. The
Summers will sail for their
new post on August 5 and
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Pakistani Ambassador and
Begun Aziz Ahmed enter
tanned at a luncheon at the
embassy in honor of a visit
ing Pakistani Journalist, Mr..
Mohsin Ali.
Mr.. Ali arrived in this
country last Saturday and
will be touring the United
States for the next two
months. He leaves for Geor-
gia the end of the week.
Political Commentator
The visitor is the editor of
the Pakistan Press Associa-
ton, which is a news agency
In Karachi. Mr.. Ali is also a
political commentator on
radio.
Among the guests at the
small luncheon were the
Minister of the Embassy and
Mrs. Kaiser. Mr.. S. M. Haq,
press attache of the embassy,
and three Pakistani foreign
service probationaries. The
latter have just finished for
eign service school in their
homeland.
Although yesterday marked
the national independence
day for Laos, the embassy
party was put of until today.
The cocktail party this af-
ternoon is a joint celebration
and a farewell for Charge
d'AffaireS and Mrs. Pradith.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
By DAISY CLELAND
Star Stan Writer


In the words of the Re-
publican leader of the Senate,
Senator Everett Mckinley
Dirksen: II am a servant of
the people; I am a servant
OF the country; I am a serv-
ant Of the party"
Senator Dirksen was
queried as to whether he
would accept the nomination
for the Vice Presidency since
he has been talked of as a
"favorite son" and in view
of Gov. Rockefeller's reluc-
tance.
" For the contributions
made for the close relations
between the United States
and Luxembourg"-so said
the Ambassador of Luxem-
bourg.
These statements were
made last evening at an en-
bassy party honoring two
Chicago businessmen.
Ambassador Heisbourg was
bestowing medals on Mr.. Ben
Regan and Mr.. Dwight High
tower for their services rem
dered on the visit last fall of
His Royal Highness Prince
Charles of Luxembourg"
Senator Dirksen, a close
friend of Mr.. Regan, said
when questioned that he felt
he would be nominated as a
"favorite son" for the job
next to the presidency on the
G. o. P. ticket.
AS to the chances Of Vice
President Nixon coming
away next week with the Re-
publican nomination for the
presidency, Senator Dirksen
said. II am quite confident
that Dick Nixon will be nom
mated President of the
United States"
The Senator went further
to state that he felt that Mr..
Nixon would get his nomina-
ton assured before the bal
loting reached the powerful
ms" of New York State.
Ambassador Heisbourg, who
incidentally attend e. d the
Democratic convention last
week and who is planning to
60 to the Republican conven-
ton next week because II
feel this teaches me Amer
ica," awarded Mr.. Hightower
and Mr.. Regan the Rank of
Knight in the Order of the
Oak Crown Of Luxembourg"
Aid in Business
The Ambassador explained
that the honor was given to
the two men by the Grand
Duchess of Luxembourg be-
cause Of their aid in the sue
cessful trip of the prince who
is the chairman of the board
Of the Industrial Develop
Evening star., 1960-07-20

the new Ambassador laughs
that II one more person says
congratulations. when are
you leaving?" he will get q
complex.
Going to Convention
Special friends of Mr..
Regan on hand for the oc-
casion were President of the
Jessop Steel Co. and Mrs.
Frank B. Rackley and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank K. Noll of
Washington. Pa. All were on
their way to the Republican
convention. When one
quipped about staying in one
Of the II Rockefeller suites,
the answer was: We've got
oui. own"
Mr.. Lawler Reeves was
there saying he hoped to go
out to the convention on a
special car with friend Bill
Horning. vice president of
the New York Central Rail-
road.
Secretary Of Labor James
Mitchell was scheduled to 60
out on the same private car.
according to Mr.. Reeves.
However. the Secretary, who
Is also mentioned as a possi-
BILE vice presidential candi-
date, did not want to arrive
in the windy City with such
VIP treatment.
Earlier in the day the