davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Sechonals from 1895

Wide, wide sectionoIs that are as versatile
as they are fashionable Have the style
specially covered to suit your needs If
you have question, coll on The Hecht
Co.'S trained decorating stoff to aid you
in your selection.
FURNITURE-THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1960-03-20

eat anything unless it is
broiled," she reveals, "and I
never eat sauces but lots of
salads. You can become i'll
with a bad diet"
She went into the consult
ant promotion business from
q career in interior decora-
ton. MY friends tell Inc I
have the kind Of Job decora-
tors get when they 60 to
heaven" she says gleefully.
A graduate Of the Buffalo
IN. " Albright Art School,
where she studied interior
decorating. Miss Gaines went
on to New York City to
teach decorating after a
stint as an interior decorator
and later as an artist in a
bomber factory during World
War II.
FavOrite Color Scheme
In New York she settled
in a ne-room walkup
apartment and furnished it
with her favorite color
scheme which prevails in her
home to this day.
II painted the walls white
to push everything out" she
explains, TO keep it as large
as possible. The sofa was
bright yellow for q sunshine
look, the rug a grayish white,
and I added two turquoise
pull-up chairs" With her
modern, simple furnishings
she mixed antiques and old
designs in lamps and ac-
cessories for an interesting
and provocative decor.
Color, says this decorator,
plays the most important
part in any decorative
scheme, and particularly the
bedroom.
THE selection of color is
always a personal matter"
she says, while decorators
can suggest two schemes of
color harmony: Monochro-
matte, wherein tints, tones
and shades Of one color are
used. or analogous, which is
the use Of colors next to each
other on the color wheel, such
as a tint Of yellow, a tone of
orange and a shade Of burnt
orange.
Perhaps the simplest
color harmony to follow in
selecting a bedspread," Miss
G aines explains, lis to
choose a cool color II the
walls are warm and a warm
color II the walls are cool.
II the walls are a cool green,
Evening star., 1960-03-20
CARER G1el
1860

visiting art galleries in var
ious cities, or relaxes at the
theater or while reading,
knitting or watching tele-
vision. II love to cook, too"
she reveals, tits my special
little hobby"
On the job Miss Gaines
carries two suitcases with
one for clothes, the other
accessories. She must plan
Evening star., 1960-03-20

for both cold and hot wealth
er costumes mostly in dark,
tailored designs.
Il wear Bates disciplined
cotton dresses in the South"
she adds. They made them
up for me. They are drip
dry, spot and wrinkle re-
sistant for easy care"
MARY L. VAUGHAN.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Promotion Work IncreosinQ
Miss Gaines Travels Eight Months Year

Miss Rosalind Gaines in
teresting career takes her to
nearly every city in the Ma
ton for eight months each
year, with a months vaca-
ton time OF both summer
and winter.
She's a fashion decorating
consultant for Bates Fabrics,
Inc. makers Of the we'll
known bedspreads.
Careers in the consultation
field are multiplying rapidly
for young women who have
had interior decoration train
ing. Miss Gaines asserts.
More and more companies
are hiring women to go out
and do promotion work of this
kind" she points out. II see
an increase in the number
throughout the country who
are acquainting the public
with their company's prod
uct."
Miss Gaines thus far this
year has been in Chicago,
Detroit. st. Paul, Kansas
City. Erie. Pa, st. Louis,
Dallas, El Paso, San Antonio
and New Orleans, staying
over from three days to a
week in each city.
Free Advice
1nitially she checks into a
hotel. contacts the local store
carrying Bates. and generally
goes on local television and
radio shows or contacts news
papers for publicity giving
advice on color coordination
in the home. The major part
OF her stay is spent in the de-
partment store where she
gives clients free advice on
decorative schemes.
Is she ever lonely in so
many strange cities? mo, in
deed" stresses Miss Gaines.
I'm a person who likes to
make new friends. In every
city I always find old friends,
too, who ask me to visit them.
And the store personnel are
always most thoughtful and
kind.
If you give a little of your
self "a little kindness to
Others" she adds philosophi-
cally. you never have to be
a lonely person in this world. I"
Miss Gaines is 5-feet-2 with
eyes of blue and brown hair.
She stays slim and in good
health on the road by being
choosy about the food she
must constantly eat in res
taurants and hotels. II never
Evening star., 1960-03-20

for instance. then pink. rose
or yellow will be q handsome
contrast. The warm shades
will set of the cool green's
and blues"
For fun Miss Gaines likes
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Narrow and high, with little top.chignon-
this is "Hyacinth," the very newest Spring
Hair Style from Paris. Hyacinth can be done
with short hair, using one Of Miss Arden's small
enchanting top hair pieces. Or with long or
Evening star., 1960-03-20

THE r. HARRIS DIAMOND
makes difference how modest or
sxtrovosont your intentions ore il is the
r1re ingredient Of complete confidence that mokes
your R. Hers diamond even more treasured possession
The beautiful morquise diamond shown here
eighteen hundred and fifty dollars
including feder1 tax Others from
five hundred and 1fty dollars
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Bates printed sheets
beautifully boxed

Reodino down:
Polka Dots, large green, pink,
blue or beige dots on q white
cotton percoIe ground. 5lxl08"
sheet, two 42x38Iz" coses. 1925
Set Of two piIIowcoses 3.95
Flower Shower, all over hond-
screened print. 81xl08" sheet
and two 42x38K" coses. Cotton
percoIe: 1895
Set of two piIlowcdses S95
Border Daisy, pink or blue doisies
screen-printed on the border Of
an 8lxlO3" sheet ard all over
the two 42x38H" coses. Cotton
pereole. SW
Set Of two piIIoweoses 2.99
WGL-BIonkets ond Bedding. 5th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-12-14
6a6i ul i16dH % M
- m

Use Free Gold Bus Service
Operated by d. c. Transit
Evening star., 1960-12-14
hand.embroidered
Madeira pillowcases

Fine white cottons lavish with
hond embroidery. All white
and approximately 22x36". In
q choice of several exquisite
designs. Attroetively boxed.
WGL-Liners, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chose. Wheaton PIozo,
ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-12-14

gifts of glamour
Martex boxed towels
Top to bottom:
Bonniedoon, one both towel, z
foce cloths in o tweed effect
and two finoertips in q CO.
ordinoted cIeor color. Acorn
brown, lavender Befmudosbiues
Or mint green. S.o9
Petit Point obIoom with vel
low, blue, green or pink roses
on owhite ground. Both towel,
guest towel and z face cloths.
4.90
Saga Series, 3 bothtowels ond
8 foce cloths in color coordin-
oted stripes, checks and cIeor
coIors. liloc, pink or butter
scotch. 7.99
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Swedish crystal vase
by renowned Orrefors
49," ).
From our magnificent collection
Of Orrefors crystal the Thou
sand Windows" vase. Ineeniously
cscut to give the illusion OF q my
riod Of sparkling windows, w"
high.
W6L-Glosswore, 5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1960-12-14

dinnercloth sets of
fine imported dainask
s4zs4'; : n.pkin. 4.~
Lustrous in q SCROLL design
domosk Of cotton and royon.
White, pink, ivory, oquo or
yellow.
54N2", 6 napkins, 7.99
64x84", 8 napkins, 1925
64xl04", II napkins, 1925
Evening star., 1960-12-14


...a r--
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

widow the day she received her
Social Security check. They told
her she had been overpaid and
demanded a cash refund. The
frightened woman signed over her
check.
Sometime the person outfits him
self with false credentials. He
says Social Security is short of
funds and needs temporary loan.
Sometime an inspection team"
visits elderly people to learn if
they receive Social Security bene-
fits. If yes, the inspectors" de-
mand a payment to insure con-
tinuance of benefits. If no, they
demand money to get the payment
started.
There are other variations"
Mr.. Pate explained. So, if you're
in doubt, demand Identification.
Tell the person you prefer to do
your business by mail with the
Social Security office. Call US by
telephone. Cali in a friend. Best
of all under stand your Social Sc
curity rights and the swindler
won't make sense. Of course, we
would like to hear from you if you
suspect visitor"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

ton, a freshman majoring in biol
ogy, earned a 2.77 average to rank
fourth. Ida Jones, a sophomore
language arts major, ranked fifth
with q 2.76 average. i,
Others who made the list, and
their averages are as follows: Lu-
ellie Adams, Ruth Baton, Flora
Caldwell, Charles Causey, Shirley
Collier, Brunette Garner, Mary
Coma, Eddie Green, Gladys Green
Reginald Hammons, Feter Harris
Edward Johnson, Harold Lee, Lon
ME McCallum, Fred McGhee
Johnny Mckay, Marshall Moore
Leo Purvis, Robert Tyler, Alfred
Wansley, Willie Wilson, 200;
Mitchell P. Allen, Gloria Brown
William Gulley, Kenneth Jackson.
ESQ; Gladys Allison, Hattie Brown.
Archie Cooley, Silvanus Jackson
2.19; Esley Ambrose, Mildred
Brown, Ollie Smith, AT; Amel
Anderson, Mark Ball, Jr., Bobbie
Hickman, Annabelle Richards, PIP;
Barbara Baker, Leroy Smith, $50;
Charles Baker, Alice julius, 2.29;
George Barnes, Lula Truss, 2.24;
Malcolm Barnes, Mary Daley
Rosie Sanders, 2.41; Anita Bing-
ham, 2.71; Coda Bridges, PIT;
Marlene Cain, .Teely Rhyme, Thorn
as Trass, 2.36; Inez Galloway, 2.67;
Margaret Catchings, Martha Cis-
trunk, 2.34; Sam Cobbins, 2.39;
Mymie Collins, 2.16; Jessie Cook
2.21; Clarence Coats, 2.59; Sarah
Dickens, Ben Jackson, Maxine
White, 2.22; Sherlock Dorsey, 2.44;
Marva Draper, Rosie Washington
Rosie Young, 2.33; Curtis Flowers
Edwin Nelson, $50; E. c. Foster:
Clarence Johnson, Louis Willis
2.38; Doris CHM, 2.09; Dorothy
Cover, Chalmers Myers, Rosa
Posey, Claude Spivey, Claudia
Stewart, Laura Ward, 2.06; Ozie
Gross, Henry Johnson, Van Smith.
Melvin Woods, Glyness Wright
2.1S; 10 Ann Hammons, 2.65; Betty
Henley, 2.25; Florence Hodge, 2.13;
Irma J Hollis, 2.35; William
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

south for the benefit of both races.
DR.. Mazique said that the ques-
ton before the white people of
the south is neither segregation
nor Indignation, but how best to
find and apply a formula that will
lead to the greatest possible har-
mony and cooperation between the
two groups.
The annual meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Medical and Surgical As
ISOLATION, which is a combined
meeting of the State Dental So
ciety and Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton, was held April 25, II, %.
with general headquarters at jack
son State College.
Among the speakers heard dur
ing the three day sessions was DR..
G. A. Price, Jr., son of a long
time Jackson dentist, now assist
ant Chief Hematology, V. A. Hos
pital, Kinds, ILL.,, and Clinical In
structor of Medicine, University
of Illinois, haywood, Ill; DR.. Or
lando J. Andy, Professor and Head
of the department Of neuro-surg-
cry, University of Mississippi Med
ical Center, Jackson, Miss.
DIR. A. B. Britton of Jackson is
the President-elect of the Missis-
sippi Medical and Surgical Asso-
citation.
The social events included an
outdoor stag at the home of DIR.
w. E. Miller, Wednesday after
noon, and a gala ball at the Elks
Rest Wednesday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

auditorium.
The morning program will fol-
low a 900 A. M. open house and a
guided tour of the new school.
Other Speakers during the day
will include J. N. johnson, Presi-
dent, Scott County Board Of Edu-
cation; Louis Afford, Chairman,
State Education Finance Commit
tee, Col. B. C. Rogers, who will
present the Governor; A. L. Bar
ron, President Scott County Tea
cheers Association; E. T. Hawkins,
Principal Hawkins High School;
w. F. Calbert, President, Missis-
sippi Teachers Association; A. A.
Alexander, State Dept. of Educa-
ton, and Miss Florence o. Alex
ander, State Department of Edu-
cation.
Music during the day will be fur
nished by the Piney Woods Junior
College Chorus, and the Bettye
Mae Jack High School Band.
The public is invited to attend
these programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

average (3.00) and 52.5 honor
points. She has been q Deans List
regular since she entered the col
lege as a freshman in the fall of
1868. A graduate of Oak Park
High School, she has made aver
ages Of 2.66, 2.87, 2.45, 2.84, and
800 in that order.
Second on the list is Patricia
Ferryman, a junior social science
major, with a 2.81 average. George
Sims, a sophomore, is third with
an average of 2.78. He is an in
dustrial arts major. Clarice Clay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Gov. Barnett
Continued from Page One)

livered during the afternoon pro-
gram which starts at 200 p. M.
by Honorable Ross Barnett, the
Governor of the State of Missis-
sippi. It will be the governors
first address to an essentially Ne
gro Group since he took office
in January this year, and he is
expected to make some significant
statements in regard to the ad-
vancement of Negro educational
opportunities in the state during
his four-year administration.
DR.. Laurence C. Jones, founder
and Principal of Piney Woods
Country Life School, at Piney
Woods, Mississippi, and one of the
country's most gifted, entertain
ing, and informative speakers will
deliver the dedicatory address. DR..
Jones will speak during the morn
ing program which is scheduled to
start at 1000 a'clock in the school
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Say Race -.
CONTINUED from Page Onel


which he pointed out would be all
but impossible in state of con-
slant confusion, hatred, and en-
nifty between the two races.
DR.. Mazique, without calling any
names, but with obvious meaning
pointed out that careful examina-
ton of the subject would also re-
veal that certain national organ
izations, and highly publicized and
financed individuals, have become
the unwilling tools of powerful
northern forces seeking to keep
up racial discord in the south in
order to prevent the full develop
ment of the south, while they con-
tinued an existing pattern of ex-
plotting both groups.
DR.. Mazique said. it would be
obvious to everyone who have
given the matter serious thought
why the national organizations.
and highly publicized and financed
individuals of the race never Sc
riously attack northern white peo-
pie and conditions in the north.
He said that such organizations
and individuals get big contribu-
tons from northern sources and
therefore are automatically stop
ped from any criticism because
they know it would mean the i'm
mediate cutting off of the healthy
contributions.
The National President pointed
out as the greatest need in the
south, Immediate re-thinking on the
question of race relations by both
white and Negro citizens Of re-
sponsibility, and asserted that the
great need is for both to come to
understand what is happening and
get together to prevent it, and as
sured the full development of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

Holtzclaw, 2.33; Nathan Hunter
PIP; Walter Jackson, Mary Rob-
erts, Alice Sutton, Birdie Lyon
2.15; Ruby Magee, 2.56; Richard
Middleton, Claude Wells, 2.54;
Doyle Moffett, 2.20; Dorish Mich
OILS, ZAP; Arthur Norman, 2.11;
Armenia Pierce, 2.26; Vera Polk
2.63; Venra Polk, Alvin Washing
ton, 2.61; Shirley Randle, 2.4O;
Charles Strange, 2.08; Wilson Ter
rell, Jr, PA; and Arthur Love
Williams, 2.31.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Laurel Girl
Heads jackson
College Dean sList

Mary K. Anderson, . sophomore
from Laurel, Mississippi, heads the
Deans List Of 118 students at
Jackson State College for the Win
ter Quarter. Miss Alderman,
music major, made a straight "a"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Henrietta Stevens :.

Continued from Page One)
time, Mrs. Stevens closed the cafe
at about 2 o'clock Monday night
and died q few minutes after
reaching her home.
The funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Friday at the Masonic
Temple.
Arrangements are in charge of
Peoples Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
News About
Social Security

Social Security swindlers are
at large in parts Of the country"
Nj. John F. Pate, manager Of the
Jackson, Mississippi Social Secur-
ity office said today in warning
the thousands Of persons receiv-
ing Social Security benefits. "Now
that nationally some $40 billion
goes annually to almost IA mil
lion beneficiaries, this new type
of predatory human has increas-
ed"
Recently in a large city, two
men, describing themselves as $50
cial Security Agents." visited q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

A cute little babe from st. Paul
Wore a newspaper dress to ball;
But the dress caught on fire
And burned her entire
Front page, sports section and all.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

a You can choose from Woshine-
4 toms largest stock of world fo-
II nous tires-over So, 900 Of them
assuring you of just the size, type
and brond you want.
~ Our tremendous volume meons we
can sell at the LOWEST POS
En SlBLE DISCOUNT PRICES-iust
compore and see for yourself.
- WE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD TIRE
IN TRADE REGARDLESS OF ITS
~ CONDITION-lT DOES NOT
HAVE TO BE RECAPPABLE. This
alone can save you as much os
So or more per tire.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAV By FRANCIS STANN
The Rat Race

AT THIS POINT in the major league races four
managers already have resigned been fired, and
probably this is not the end of it. The Francisco
Giants under Tom sheehan, have been having horrible
time since the chief scout succeeded Bill Rgney than
week ago and Sheehan is looking like an
interim manager.
The new" Red Sox manager, Mike Higgins is snake
bitten too Since he replaced Billy Jurges on June 12
Higgins has the crumbng Boston club lose four
games by one run and make move toward climbing
out of the cellar.
In Milwaukee, the Braves have been charging lately
but it is chiefly the slump of the Giants and the collapse
OF the Los Angeles Dodgers that keeps Milwaukee in
second place behind the Pirates Chuck Dressen who
admitted during spring training that he told his Braves
they ought to win is discovering that his club is not
solid as he apparently felt
Indeed to shore up the bench the acquired
37-year-old Alvin Dark, who first up to the old
Boston Braves IA ago and probably is nearly done
EVEN IN WASHINGTON where Cookie Lavagetto so
far has succeeded in keeping the Senators out of the
dungeon, there is speculation to whether Cookie will
finish out the Cookie is guy and competent
but the current Senators President Cal Grfhs club
There have been times when Cal has overrued Cookie
as in the case of trading Eddie Yost and insisting that
Harmon Kilebrew play third base.
Twice in the last two years the Washington team
has fallen apart over long stretches losing 13 in
to wind up the 1858 and dropping 18 straight in So
Another such catastrophe string and efSyled insiders
predict Cookies departure in favor minor league
farm manager Cal Ermer, who rates highly with Griffith
Despite recent hot streak by the ST. Louis Cardinals
Solly Hemus is rumored to be skating thin ice bad
seconddvson finish could be the end of Solly who has
incurred dspleasure by the FANS not to mention
The Man himself, by benching Stan Musial. This
to be the year, MuSal and HemuS both declared when
Stan would throw away his outfelders glove and play
first base every day.
INSTEAD, HEMUS BENCHED MuSial and moved Bill
White his opening day centerfelder to first base Our
lnfOrmantS is md
that were it not for his varied lucrative business
enterprises in the Missouri cty-pus promise by Owner
GuSsie Busch that front-ofice job awaits him-Stan
would chuck it all
Baseball writer's close to the Pirates claim that Musia
came within a whiSker of becoming Buc just before
the trading deadine. His $4,000 salary and his age
notwithstanding, Pittsburgh wanted MuSal in the belief
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page CA
Evening star., 1960-06-24
IRISH EARLY CANADA CUP, LEADER
Sub-Por Golf Keeps
Palmer, Sneod Close

He was wild off the tees, in the
rough often and needed SO for
his first nine. However, he
shaved this by three strokes on
the incoming nine.
Thanks largely to a 68 by
Flory Van Donck, Belgium was
only a stroke behind the United
States as play resumed today
Locke, who was seriously in
jured in an automobile accident
four months ago, birdied the
first hole with a 12-foot putt
and nearly repeated on the
second. where his putt went
into the hole, spun around and
came out to hang on the lip.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
NATIONAL

NhIAONAL
Results Yesterday
Milw., s; S. F., 4.
FAila., 4: Chic. 3
st. L., 3; Pitts. ] .
L. A.. 6: Cine, ,.
Games Today
Chic. at Pitts. (n)
L. A. at Milw. I'M
S. F. at Cine. tn).
St. L. at Phila. Cn)
Games Tomorrow
st. L. at Phila.
Chic. at Pitts.
S. r. at Cine.
l., A. at Milw.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Coates Opposes Perry
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit n)-Lee
t3-ll vs.. Bunning f4-4).
New York at Cleveland J(n)-Coates
500 VS.. Perry t7-3l.
Baltimore at Kansas City n)-
Brown l6-2l VS. Larsen t0-4D.
Boston at Chicago lnl-Monbou-
quette t66) VS.. Shaw I5-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh tnD-Ells-
worth t3-4) VS.. Mizell t3-4l.
Los Angeles at Milwaukee I'M
Drysdale t4-9l VS.. Wiley t4-3l or
Buhl 7-3l
San Francisco at Cincinnati M
Mccormick tS-3l VS., Hook l6-5).
st. Louis at Philadelphia M
Sadecki 1-3) VS.. Roberts i3-T.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

PORTMARNOCK, Ireland,
June "a (AP) Both Arnold
Palmer and Sam Snead, the
American team in the Canada
Cup golf championship. were
continuing their sub-par play
today in the second round of
this unusual tournament, in
which two-man teams from 80
nations were competing.
Palmer, recent winner of the
United States Open, whipped
--~-~-~-----~---~--
conodo Cup Scores, Poee C-5
around the first nine holes in
a 2-under-par "a to 60 with
his first-round SO. Snead, who
had II yesterday. was out in a
one-under-par 35. The Ameri-
can total of 140 yesterday was
three more than leading South
Africa.
Meanwhile, Ireland's host
professionals-Christy O'Con-
nor and Norman Drew-gained
a second-round lead of two
strokes over South Africa's S
Gary Player and Bobby Locke,
who slumped considerably from
their play that set the first
round pace.
Player Has IS
The ailing Player, bothered
by asthma, ballooned to rs to-
day while Locke again had 72.
With Player at 140 after 36
holes and Locke with 144, South
Africa's team total was 284.
The Irish team, tied for
fourth place with Scotland al
the close of yesterdays first
round, had a two-day total OF
282.
Playing most of the way un-
der ideal conditions after Ire
lands tickle weather did a sud-
den turnabout in midmorning
O'Connor shot a 4-under-paI
68 while Drew had a one-under-
par 71-both for 36-hole totals
of 141 in the individual COM
petition.
The two Scottish pros-Eric
Brown and John Brown-soared
to 289 today, one more than
the Canadian pair of Al Bald
ing and Stan Leonard.
Player Still Low Man
Players 140 was low among
the early finishers in the in
dividual standings, followed by
the Irish pair at 141 and Bald
ing and Brown at 142.
Player, whose IS yesterday
set a new Portmarnock record
despite an asthmatic' spaSm,
said he felt better today, but
his early play didn't reflect it.