davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

On Tuesday night, Dec. 10,
deer hunters entertained their
wives and a few friends with
lots Of venison and all the
trimmings.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

AduIa~l6ader present 7
Mrs. Gene Greer and Mrs.
s~ t ~
file Brock.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Samples and the r.. e Haf.
'feys.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

The birthday cake was serv-
ed with ice cream and Cokes.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Mrs. Sessions Povall and
Mrs. j. H. Rogers of Lexing-
ton visited their sister, Mrs.
J. E. Turner last Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Craw-
ford and Mrs. Hewitt Gordon
made a business trip to jack
son Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell Luns-
ford and daughter, Stephany
of Tutwiler visited friends and
relatives last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion john
son spent last weekend in
Memphis with their daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Baine and fam
lily.
Mrs. Martha Watkins and
Mrs. A. A. Crawford attended
the council meeting in Lex
ington last Tuesday. The
Matronettes entertained the
group by singing a few
Christmas songs. They were
accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. w. M. Estes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Altruso to Hold
Grants Dinner

The Altrusa Club of WASH
ington will join with the 485
other clubs Of Altrusa In
ternational in observing
"Grants-in-aid Month" at
the groups regular dinner
meeting scheduled for 6:l5
pm. tomorrow at the Brook
ingS Institution.
Grants-in aid, supported by
voluntary contributions Of
club members during October,
makes available gift grants
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 to
graduate women from Latin
American and Asian coun-
tries here studying for grad
uate degrees.
The Aluusa program made
80 awards totaling $I2,5OO
between July l and October of
this year. For this work the
group has been awarded the
Freedom Foundations George
Washington Honor Medal for
outstanding achievement in
helping to bring about a
better understanding of the
American way of hfe."
Miss Saf1a Talibi, q candi-
date for her doctorate at
Maryland University, is the
local clubs grantee and will
be guest Of honor at tomor-
rows event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Opti-Mrs. Club.
Plans Birthday

The Opti-Mrs. Club Of
Washington will be celebrat-
ing its 18th birthday Tues
day with a luncheon meeting
at the Columbia Country
Club.
During the past IL years,
this club Of 100 women has
donated over $4,000 to the
Frank r. Jelleff Branch of
the Boys Club Of Washing
ton to assist in paying for the
clubhouse. maintaining club
facilities and activities. pro-
viding bleacher seats for in
door games and each year
has financed summer camp
for an average of 10 young
Sters.
Funds for this project have
been raised through bazaars,
rummage sales. luncheons,
bridge parties and cocktail
benefits.
The program for the BIRTH
day party will be a hat show
by Louise Brewer Hat Shop,
with members of the club
serving as models.
Mrs. Charles S. Taylor,
president of the group, re-
ports that ceramics and other
craft work done by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

a small bedroom. about 8 by
IL feet. 1t has a southeastern
exposure. We are considering
redoing the room and I have
thought of a yellow and
white motif. Would this be-
all right for the room? Also
how should the room be dec
Grated? What yellow and
what white? Well be buying
wallh per, curtains and bed
spread. I have maple Early
American furniture"
Dear NJ. E. H.:
Yellow and white can be as
pretty and fresh as a bouquet
of buttercups and daisies.
Choose wallpapeRthat is alive
with yellow on a white back
ground. Hang crackers crisp
yellow chintz curtains with
ripply ruffles. Have a white
bedspread and the same yellow
. chintz as the curtains for
pleated dust ruffle. A bouquet
of real or artificial bright
orange marigolds, and pictures
on colorful mats would spice
up the all yellow and white
theme. t
Mrs. S. E. S. asks:
Il have just re-done my
living room in the new purple
shades, with lots of white and
green. I still have to choose
a rug. What do you think Of
gray?"
Dear Mrs. S. E. s:
Not very much! I don't
know why so many peopl feel
so safe" with a gray carpet.
A bright emerald green or one
Of the new black and white
rugs would set of your color
scheme to good advantage.
You'll be happier every time
you- step on something fresh
looking. Leave the gray to
the pussy willows.
Copyright 1860. Dorothy Draper
= = =
BE Your Own Decorator" as Fos-
einotins and most Informative book
let BY Dorothy Droper, is evoiIobIe TO
readers Of The Evening Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome and
address printed to Dorothy Draper,
core Of The StOT. Mrs. Draper con
not snsweF personal moiI but will use
questions Of widest general oppeoI
in her column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Plan the Best Backgrounds
For Those Potted Plants

When you place your pot
ted plants in your room,
think Of them as part of
your whole color scheme. So
many real flowerlovers fuss
over their plants with plant
food and sprays and then
arrange them with no rela-,
ton at all to the rest of the
room.
Wake up to the fact that
red geraniums look blithe
and gay on the window sill
between your white curtains,
or that your ported primrose
shows up best on that table
near the window where the
sun strikes it and makes it
glow against the soft blue
walls.
Plan the best backgrounds,
color contrasts and settings
for your plants, both in the
daytime and at night. Just
because your plants must
usually live on the window
sills during sunny hours
doesn't mean that they can't
be scattered around your
room to the best advantage
after nightfaf.
It isn't enough just to love
1lowers-yeu do them an in
justice If you don't make the
best possible use of their
beauty.
M. E. H. asks:
Il am a teenager, and have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

youngsters Of the Boys Club
will be displayed at the 18th
Annual Bazaar and Card
Party to be held Thursday
at the Boys Club from II
am. to s pm.
In addition to the art
craft booth, there will be
booths of beautiful Christmas
decorations and gift items
made by the members of the
Opti-Mrs. Club. homemade
bake goods, antiques from
local attics and treasures
from foreign lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
ltsoDote
TOMORROW


Jelleff's through the 18th,
introducing a new product,
Translucid Foundation. An
other new product, called
White Magic, is a pure white
liquid that goes on under one
Of the six shades available
from light to dark. 1t whitenS
out lines, creaSeS, circles and
shadows. Stage and screen
stars know the value of this
refraction of light principle
in akeup. Here's your
chance to find out all about it.
Jelleff's presents the lunch
con fashion show, informally
modelled at the Mayf1ower
hotels presidential dining
room.
TUESDAY
Cell Chapman will be the
honor guest at the Ki-Wives
of Bethesda tenth annual
benefit luncheon show, 1890
pm, Shoreham Hotel, pre-
Sented by Julius Garfinckel
& Co.
National Council of Jewish
Women, luncheon fashion
show THE Selma Look" at
the Indian Spring Country
Club. Selma Fashions, Jacque
Lynn millinery. a Models
Guild presentation with Gin
ny DeFranceaux doing the
commentary. Time: 1890
pm.
BarrOn's presents Fashion
.Windfall" for the Nellie Gus
It's Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, Lynnbrook Club
House. Vincent & Vincent
%hairstyles. A Models Guild
snow.
international Horse Show,
fashion presentation by the
aHecht Co. at OILS pm. at the
National Guard Armory.
WEDNESDAY
Hecht's presents THE Ele-
giant Look" a fashion show
for the Arlington Quota Club,
8 pm. at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Midweek Fashion Prone
made. by. Katherine Mizell,
Good Earth Restaurant on
wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Fashions from Adorable La
dies Apparel; coiffures by
Golden Wand, Bethesda;
modelled informally from IL
to 2 pm.
Winter Thoughts in Fash
ion, Soroptimist Club of
Montgomery County at the
Bethesda Methodist Church
Huntington parkway and Old
Georgetown road for the
benefit of the Soroptimist
Scholarship Fund. Time: 8
pm. with fashions from Miss
Harper, Congressional Plaza;
coiffures by Golden Wand,
Bethesda. Katherine Mizell
doing the commentary.
London Casuals fashion
show for Alexandria Ki-Wives
: at Temple Bethel of Alexan-
dria. Vincent & Vincent hair
styles. Models Guild show.
Time: 1890 pm.
THURSDAY
g Jelleff's fashion show for
; the Business and Professional
=. Women's Club of Silver Spring
store, 8 pm.
, Hayman's fashion preview
: for the holiday season for FBI
wives at Belle Haven Country
. Club. Belva Phillips doing
the co-ordinating for Hay
, mans. Jeanne Malone will
, do the commentary for the
Models Guild show. Vincent
& Vincent hairstyles will also
be featured.
, SATURDAY
Sky Dining Room, WASH
ington Hotel, informal model
ing during the luncheon hour
for Saturday shoppers. Mil
dred Mafrige of Georgetown;
Vincent & Vincent hairstyles;
with Harriet Baird doing the
commentary for the Models
Guild show.
Washington : Party, Mrs.
Gladstone Williams weekly
luncheon fashion fete in the
Crystal Room of the Willard
Hotel goes on at 1915 and is
timed to finish in time for the
National Theater's matinee
performance on Saturday.
Lady Hamilton fashions mod
eled by Southeastern Univer-
sity models. Call the banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
DR.. Jerome Frank
To Be Speaker

DR.. Jerome Frank, psychia-
trlst in charge Of the out
patient department of John
Hopkins Hospital, will speak
on Our Chances Of Survival"
at the Thursday dinner meet
ing of the Women's Inter-
national League for Peace
and Freedom.
The event will be held at
the Peking Restaurant, and
is open to the public. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

New eddiiions 70 our Louvre-hke collection
Add 10 the bsoU,Y Of your home with bsoUtifvI
brush stroke pints smVlotins The look Of
eohvos. The brlEanee OF oils reproductions
Of worId.fomoUs masterpieces Joys 10 live
with Of this pleosvrobIe price.
I.9s ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Speeial Purchase!
brush stroke
reproductions Of
famoUs paintings
Evening star., 1960-11-06

A touring table-tennis team
of Russian teen-agers in
vades the United States this
week for a series of matches
with American teens in East
Coast cities.
After opening their tour
on Thursday in New York.
the Russians will play here
Saturday, in Baltimore next
Sunday, and in Newport
News, Va. the following week
end.
The local match, which
will feature band music and
appearances by Government
officials, is scheduled for 8
pm. at the Jelleff Branch,
Boys Club of Greater WASH
ington, 1865 S street NV.
Donations of 81 from adults
and so cents from students
are asked to defray expenses.
Il Il Il
The tight presidential race
between Vice President Nixon
and Senator Kennedy was
evident last week in a ram
dom sampling of mock elec-
ton results from area schools.
In Virginia, Fairfax High
went for Mr.. Nixon by a vote
of 696 to 586, while Garfield
High of Woodbridge supported
Mr.. Kennedy, 308 to 1879.
North of the Potomac, the
Vice President won at st.
Adams School in the District,
116 to so, but lost at Regina
High, Hyattsville, Md, where
SO per cent of the student
body voted for Senator Ken
nedy.
At ROllingcrest Junior
High, West Hyattsville, it
was Senator Kennedy, 463 to
Evening star., 1960-11-06
TEEN BRIEFS

353. Walter johnson High in
Rockville, Md, voted for Mr..
Nixon, 849 to 100, but when
asked to name who they
thought would win, the WI
students chose Mr.. Kennedy,
923 to 663.
4 y y y
Montgomery Blair High h
Md will hold its Homecom-
ing next week end. HighlightS
of the celebration will be a
football game with Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, and a for
NAL dance Saturday evening.
Montgomery's three student
publications have new editors
for 1960-6l. Liz Neebe will
edit the newspaper, "Silver
Chips" Stephanie Browdy
heads the staff of the year.
book, "Silverlogue" and Tim
Zwerdling is editor of "Silver
Quill" the literary-art maga-
zine.
Waiter johnson High (Md.)
closes it's football season next
Saturday with a game against
NOrthw0Od High. Saturday
evening both schools will hold
a combined dance, "The
Touchdown Swing" at WI.
Il Il 4
The "W" Club, Wheaton
Highs varsity letter club for
boys, will sponsor a dance
next Saturday evening, wind
ing up the celebration of pep
Week" at the Maryland
school.
Il = y
GIenelg High (Md.) will
hold its Homecoming Day
next Saturday, when its foot
Evening star., 1960-11-06

ball team plays Howard High
for custodianship Of 'Elgard,"
the inter-school trophy.
After the game, students
and alumni will join in a
Evening star., 1960-11-06

turkey dinner at the school.
which also will have movies
and carnival booths. A dance
beginning at $3.50 pm. will
conclude the day.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Talking ItOver

On Tuesday, the United stotes will breach tradition by
eIecne of the youngest Presidents in its history Won
derne about onohe tradition TEEN osked tive oreo teen
oqers if they think the presidency con- or should be
held by women:
Evening star., 1960-11-06

These students at Newport Junior High School
in Montgomery County, Md, gather in the
school library to discuss project they are
planning If your face is circled, bring copy
of TEEN to The Star city desk any weekday
Evening star., 1960-11-06
MAGIC CIRCLES

between S and pm. and pick up $5. Recipients
of SIS each when their faces appeared circled
i'm the October % issue of TEEN are Jean
Lampert of Bethesda, Md, and Sean Hurley
of Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

GEORGE PARKS, Is, q
sophomore at Pall0tti High
(Md.) Women seem to
have better personalities
than men and some of them
might make good politicians.
but not good Presidents. I
think only men should be
Presidents, since they can
hold the job better"
Evening star., 1960-11-06

ROBERT WILDMAN, IL, a
Junior at BallOu High I'd. CO.
Women probably are ca
pable of being President. but
I don't think they could be
elected, or should be elected.
Most of them have enough
responsibility at home with
out taking on the job of
President"
Evening star., 1960-11-06

GIenelg High (Md.) will
hold its Homecoming Day
next Saturday. when its foot
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07

KENMORE automatic wash machine Still
has months warranty $78 or $6 monthly.
805 S. Central, tU 9 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
From flagstaff
REV. VELTON w. RANDALL
p. o. Box 1917
Flagstaff, Arizona

Funeral Service was held Saturday
afternoon for Mr.. Beulah Juniel at the
First Baptist Church with the Rever-
end H. Lowe, Pastor officiating. Sur
vivorS are her husband, Fred Juniel,
three brothers, five sisters.
Annual Pow Wow Days are OBJ
served each year July Ia in the Flag
staff area, and thousands of visitors
crowd Flagstaff streets to witness the
colorful parade, all-Indian rodeo and
many other events. This years Pow
Wow is said to be the largest attended
ever Indians representing 81 different
tribes from several States were pres
ent. During recent years, the affair
has attracted many Negro and white
visitors to Flagstaff. We met Negroes
from California, New Mexico, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and several other
states who had come to attend the
Pow Wow. y
Local citizens go Western during
Pow Wow. Leonard and Kenneth
Beasley, Henry Beasley Sr, Robert
Clark, Jessie Williams, Marvin Percy,
w. A. Clarkson, the entire staff at the
La Casita Cafe, Miss Florence Flana-
gan, and several others sported west
ern outfits.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
From Yuma
BY TED HOLM
Row 207. Yuma
Box 387, Yuma
a POLITICAL RIGHTS

Many issues are involved in the
political scene shaping up at the pre-
sent time to be aired in the forth
coming national political conventions.
Of notable significance to Negro citi-
zens of the United States and to the
peoples of the world in general is the
fact that once again an issue is in
volved which will no doubt, in the
final analysis, reflect in some way up
on the sincerity of the avowed demo-
cratic characteristics of our govern
ment. The issue is that of religious
federation. Despite obvious efforts to
minimize attention to this issue it is
nevertheless being raised in many
quarters and will ertainly move to
the fore as election draws nearer. Un-
fortunately, no conclusive answers will
be derived from the outcome, regard
less of which direction the nomina-
tons take at the Democratic National
Convention. The outcome of the cleo
ton will be equally inconclusive in
the event that Senator Kennedy be-
comes the standard bearer for the
Democratic party.
The side effect of this condition is
the one of importance. Certainly this
condition will not be equally appli-
cable to all but many of the people
who participate in elections will be
moved to re-evaluate their attitudes
toward our democracy in regards to
religious federation and hopefully, in
all other respects. 1t is inconceivable
to imagine a person devoutly pro-
pounding democracy while allowing
his actions toward candidate seeking
public office to be adversely influ-
enced by an attitude of religious in
tolerance. This relegates the candidate
SO treated to status of second-claSS
citizenship. This is true to an even
greater extent in the case of those
citizens who are denied the right to the
polls and full participation politically
in the affairs of their nation. Let us
hope that as the conscience of our
nation is stirred regarding its attitude
on religious federation it will also con-
slider its attitude on all the principales
included in our constitution with spec
ial attention to the political rights ac-
corded Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Beaten Women
Dragged Thru Street
tSUN PHoTO)

John Dean, 81, of 1913 w. Wood,
was arrested and charged with aggra-
waited assault and battery last Saturday
after allegedly manhandling his para
mour in front of a liquor establish
ment in the 100 block on w. Buck
eye.
The victim, Angelina Sutton, of
1872 S. 9th Ave-, told police Dean.
father of her four children, met her
on the street and demanded that she
come with him. When she refused,
according to the police report, Dean
beat her and commenced dragging her
down the street.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Lodges Hold
Observations

Rev. A. @. Kendrick, pastor of the
First Institutional Baptist Church,
1141 E. Jefferson, returned to his
pulpit last Sunday after an absence
of two weeks. He attended the Ma
tional Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union Congress as dele
gate. Others making the trip included
]. D. Holmes, superintendent of the
Sunday School; Mrs. Robert Watson,
director of the Baptist Training Un-
ion; and Mrs. Lester M. Erwin, in
whose Cadillac the trip was made.
During the Rev. Hendricks absence
the pulpit was served by the Revs. J.
w. Williams and w. E. Youngblood.
Also during his out-of-town trip, the
Knights and Daughters of Tabor OBJ
served their annual thanksgiving serv-
ices at the church, and the Prince
Hall Masons celebrated St. Johns
Day. Rev. w. M. HardiSon and his
Youth Choir, OF Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church, Mesa served the Taborian
group, and w. E. Youngblood and the
Male Choir served the Masonic group
The regional meeting of the De-
partment of Evangelism, West Coast
Area, will be held at the First Institu-
tional Baptist Church, Phoenix, Sun
day, July 10. Rev. w. R. Thomas
regional chairman, will deliver the ser;
mon. The combined choirs of the host
church, directed by Carver Barnes
will sing.
Mrs. Matte Johnson, 1887 E. JEFF
ferson, left this city last week to spend
month visiting her mother
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
FROM MESA
By MATTE LIVINGSTON
. Mesa, AriZ.
438 n. Pasadena

One of the Mesa Mems baseball
teams, better known as the Rams,
played league game Wednesday
night, June %, against the Phoenix
Lettuce Kings formerly the Casa
Grande Cotton Kings. 1t was very
good exhibition game, although the
Rams came out on the bottom with a
score of IL, but made good showingS
The pitcher for the Rams, Robert
Montana, pitched a 5-hitter for 10
strikeouts, while Billy Allen was the
leading hitter with 3 for a.
On the whole, players noted as out
standing are Donald Beasley, Law
renee Hillery, and Billy Allen, all bat
ing over 300. Also Robert Montana,
who has a "a pitching record so far
this season.
The other members of the Rams,
who play in the Metropolitan Semi
Pro League are William Cook, Robert
Crawford, Joe Arriage, Ruben Garcia,
Joe Anderson, Marvin Dightman, Del
bert Bonner, Caesar Hansere; man
ager, Sterling Bonner, Lane Nelson,
A. ]. White, and Leon McClelland,
who will be leaving for Paris, Texas
Friday for weeks visit
The games are played at Rendez-
vous Ball Park at 800. The public is
invited out to help support the team.
The Rams especially wish to thank
Turck Dayton, manager of City Parks
and Fairgrounds, who loaned them
a helping hand in getting started.
Crowned as king and queen at the
Cha-Cha dance given this past Satur-
day night were Lawrence fortress and
Barbara Jones. The dance carried the
theme of "1-2 Cha-Cha-Cha Ball, y
and palm and date branches decorated
the room, for an Island accent. The
king and queen were chosen near the
end of the dance, and reigned during
the last dances in crowns.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
AfIunfu In 1862
For NAACP

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Following a
spirited floor debate delegates at
tending the 51st annual NAACP con-
vention here voted Atlanta, Ga, as
1862 NAACP convention city.
Portland, Oregon, boosters We'd un-
successfully for the Pacific North
west city to be the 1862 host.
Philadelphia, chosen last year, will
be the 1861 convention site.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
FROM PRESCOTT.
By Rev. AlOnzO Washington
p. o. Box 1065-PreScott, AriZ.

~
Mrs. Emmaline Jackson and chill
dren, David, Leonard, Beverly jack
son, and an elder daughter, Mrs. Nor
man Green and her baby, of Santa
Barbara, California, are presently Wis
iting their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Wright, of 1856 N. Mccormick.
Mrs. Barbara Brown and daughter,
Lorrena, have returned to Prescott
from visiting James Wilson, Mrs.
Browns father, who lives in Berkeley,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Porter and
children, of Los Angeles, are visiting
relatives here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Porter, of I'D S. Marina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Emery, of
Wichita, Kansas and a friend, Mrs.
Lucy Richardson, are visiting Mrs.
Emery'S relatives. They are staying at
the home of Miss Frances Porter, of
652 Western Ave.
KENMORE automatic wash machine. Still
has a months warranty. $78 or $6 monthly.
805 S. Central, uN 9 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07

A tourist is a man who travels to
to see things that are different and
then complains when they aren't the
Same."-AnOn.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
(JlM WOODS Photo)

COMMUNITY Rally for Alderman candidate for COVER
nor successful drawing people from all parts of the city
and Of Ackeran spoke of adonaI welfare egis-
said I hire anyone my office who qualified"
Caught by the to Billy Mills Lee Alderman,
Campbell and Zane Dickson. a#
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07

RADAL ARM SAW 3 horsepower. on trailer.
24-inch Craftsman Jigsaw AM 6-7685.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Canadiens Aim
ForCup Sweep

TORONTO, April IA (AP).-
The Stanley Cup pattern set
with the opening of the cham
ship hockey competition three
weeks ago continues in a fami-
liar vein today. The Montreal
Canadiens still are winning and
Toronto Coach Punch Imlach
still is talking.
I'VE have our backs to the
wall and there's only one way
to COUP. That's where we're
to COUP. That's where we're
headed" Imach said. MY
guys are good and mad right
now"
The Canadiens, seeking their
fifth straight title, lead 30 in
the best-of-seven series. The
fourth game will be played in
Maple Leaf Gardens tonight. If
Toronto wins, the fifth game is
booked for Montreal Saturday
night.
Toe Blake, the Montreal
coach was angry with Toronto
officials who scheduled a Mont
real practice for am. yester-
day. 1t was too early to allow
the players a full nights rest
and only four turned out for
a light drill.