davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-10-13
The New Fashion Line:

Two-parts by day = long
and slender by night. This
summarizes the prevailing sill
houette trend in dresses for
fall. Strong and getting
stronger = is the blouSed bo-
dice. 1t makes some of the
newest, most attractive day
time dresses; it lends grace
and flow to the covered eve
ming models. This is the fall
winter fashion picture as out
lined by the fashion editors
of Women's Wear Daily.
Cabe5 are seen as ripping
little capelets or enveloping
evening dresses in stately
foor-length mantleS. Some of
the costume comPonents look
like capes, though they may
be Jackets or coats with stub
by sleeves.
The two-part dress aflrms
the overblouse look, real or
simulated. It's often banded
or trimmed in grosgrain, con-
trasting fabric and newest of
all = fur - to bring out the
line. The glittering flowing
evening metallics achieve ele-
gance quietly in the covered,
overblouse silhouette.
The flare is here, no doubt
about it. 1t doesn't Swoosh
doorway wide; it's under con-
troll; it's moderated.
Wateb The line lengtben
from shoulder to hip, say the
editors. The belt is often
placed lower, the bodice de-
sends past the natural waist
line to the hipbone = espe-
cially when it blouses.
Body conscious is the watch
word. More shaping is here.
The silhouette moves into the
body, especially in front. Not
the old clutching look of the
Pre-chemise days, but some
thing shapeIy and feminine,
not Disgusting the figure, but
not Haunting it either.
Crepes are everywhere, in
color as we'll as black; they're
fluid, they're shapely; they're
new. Velvet steps out bold
ly, casting its rich glow on
simple silhouetteS, sometimes
paired with satin. The velvet
suit, the velvet dress, the vel
vet gown are three express
sionS.
The general consensus on
coat shapes: The body-con-
Evening star., 1961-10-04

PLYMOUTH $50 Fury 2-door hard
top; automatic, power steering,
radio, heater. exceptional condi-
tion, Sl,3o5.
Evening star., 1961-10-04
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PLYMOUTH '5S e-pass. sta. waR-
on; fully exuipped with power, very
clean; 81 .295. FALLS CHURCH
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. JE. .
23OO.
Evening star., 1961-10-04

PONTIAC-RENAULT
246O CHuLUM RD. AP, 7-7I2O
"QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR"
PONTIAC '5S 4-door: hydTamatic.
radio, heater, white with blue
stripe and blue interior, good
transportation for only S1,045.
Evening star., 1961-10-04
JACK BLANK

POINT. '5S Catalina cdr. hit; blk.
red int, :. and h.. hydra: low mi.
Evening star., 1961-10-04
ROSENTHAL

Chevrolet-C -CorVair- Corvette
Columbia Pike and 9. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. ia. 4.S700
PLYMOUTH 80 Custom SUBURBAN
4-door; radio, heater, automatic
transmission, power steering. Wv.
tires, and many other extras,
beautiful beige finish with match
ing all-vtnyl interior, like new
throughout. Sl,49h.
Evening star., 1961-10-04

OLDS '61 "9s'' Holiday sedan /:
company official car, air con-
ditioned, fully equipped; retail
price. S5,116.20, our price, S3,-
Evening star., 1961-10-04
STANDARD

PONTIAC 80 p and 4-door hard
tops. Is to choose from); from
S1,795.
Evening star., 1961-10-04
AIS Motors

valisnt-Plymouth- -Chrysler Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl, Va.
IA OAIOD
Evening star., 1961-10-04
RAMBLER

ke32 BETHESDA AVE. BETHESDA
OIL. 6-OS0O
MG '54 IF, rough condition: S4bO
or best offer. CHI. S-9341. after 6.
AGA '59; $500 cash, take over
payments Of less than $1,000.
S6s per mo-; all extras. ia. g.
Evening star., 1961-10-04
AuT0MoBILES FoR SAC

top: cruiseomatic drive, radio,
heater. power steering, power
brakes, power windows; absolute
showroom condition; must see to
Evening star., 1961-10-04

T-BIRD 81 conv.; red, p.s., p.b.,
auto. tranSm., Wv. t., WV, r
and h.. $500 miles: S3.595. AID.
Evening star., 1961-10-04

PONTIAC '57 2-dr. hardtop; p.s.,
p.b.. 7. and h.. Wv, auto. trans.
pvt. owner. La. 6-1522.
PONTIAC 80 safari wagon; r. and
h., auto. trans, p.s., p.b., beaut.
silver finish, with matching int,
chrome roof rack, cannot be told
from new, S2,395. Low, low down
payment, long term bank financ-
ing avail, fully guar.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Armed Youth Gets
$500 in HoIdup
Of Liquor Store

A nervous, armed youth held
up Northeast liquor store last
night an descaped with $500 to
$500.
Police said the youth, about
20, appeared at the Dal-Green
Liquor store at 270l Twelfth
street NE. about 9 pm. and
ordered a pint of liquor.
When the stores owner,
Leonard A. Kligman. 80, Of
6406 Crane terrace, Bethesda,
turned to serve him, the robber
brandished an automatic pistol.
Waving the pistol and talking
nervously. he ordered Mr.. Klig-
man to empty the cash register
contents into a paper bag When
he demanded more money, Mr..
Kligman emptied his wallet
containing about $100.
The only other person in the
store was Jack Siegel, So, Of
l780 Redwood terrace NV, an
uncle of Mr.. Kligman.
The youth ran outside, where
he was Joined by another youth
who had acted as lookout, and
both escaped on foot. Police
broadcast an alarm for two
colored men. The gunman was
described as about 5 feet tall,
Of slight build. and wearing a
light colored jacket.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AIRLINES
Engineers WoIkout,
Fog Halt Air T roveI

protest walkout" because Of the
mediation boards decision.
THE men were outraged by
the boards decision and it has
been a constant struggle since
February 6 to keep them on
the job" Mr.. Brown said,
adding:
while the walkout Is un.
authorized by this Interna-
tional we cannot say that Il
comes as a complete surprise.
$50 Lodge Protest
"As recently as Thursday
more than $50 flight engineers
from five airlines were here ir
Washington voluntarily to seek
relief through the Congress or
the President from this odious
board decision which takes
away basic American right
the right Of men to join to-
gether in a group of their own
choosing to bargain COL
lectively."
A spokesman for Mr.. Brown,
who issued his statement, said
the reference to law in the
case" meant the men were be-
ing told that their walkout was
illegal.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Reward Posted
For Nuzi Doctor

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb
l8 (AP).-A reward Of 10000
marks ($4.76O was offered
today for the capture of DR..
Josef Mengele, Nazi doctor at
Auschwitz concentration camp
last reported hiding in Latin
America.
DR.. Mengele is alleged to have
given lethal injections to chill
dren at Auschwitz and also to
have ordered the gassing of
thousands Of gypsies.
He was reported in Argentina
until Adolf Eichmann was
captured there by Israeli agents.
Later. reports were received in
Germany that DR.. Mengele had
fled to Brazil.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Spuuk Is U. S. Bound
For Kennedy Talk

PARIS, Feb. 18 AP).-Paul'
Henri Spaak of Belgium, out
going secretary general of thu
North Atlantic Treaty Organi.
cation, left tonight by plane fol
New York. enroute to Wash.
ington and a meeting with
President Kennedy.
Mr.. Spaak told newsmen be-
fore boarding an Air Force
plane that he was happy tc
note the new American ad-
ministration already has shown
its desire for effective collab-
grafton with the other allies
in NATO.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Year of Cow
Feted dToduy
ByChinese

Many parents are expected tc
take their children to today's
Chinese New Years celebration
marking the Year Of the Cow
with firecrackers, a colorfuI
lion dance and other activities.
The festivities are scheduled
to start at 3 o'clock in the 60C
block of H street NV, the heart
Of Chinatown. They will last
about two hours.
Although the actual Chinese
New Year fell on last Wednes-
day, the celebrations were post
poned until today.
The American Legion Ma
Evening star., 1961-02-19
NEWS OF MUSIC.
Guitorist .Montoyo
Lacks Usual Luster

program at Constitution Hall
proved it.
Granted that Swan Lake is
old-fashioned ballet music that
in the concert hall is strictly
pop concert stuff. But the 3
flat minor piano concerto and
the three great, last symphonies
retain their validity.
The plano concerto is q
tricky item. It makes enormous
technical demands and these
were met by the evenings
soloist, Jorge Bolet. But he at
taxed the work as If it were
solely a pyrotechnical problem
rather than a musical problem,
And the result was that where
there should have ben noble
rhetoric and sentiment there
was merely fustian and senti-
mentality.
The B minor symphony was
the triumph of the evening. No
two musicians will ever agree
about the phrasing or tempos
in any major Tchaikowsky
piece. and so sniping is always
possible. Never mind. Mr.
Mitchell's conception is avalid
one. More than that, it is q
noble one. There were moments
of glorious orchestra playing
I think especially of the end
Of the exposition of the first
movement, where the pianis-
simo clarinet solo was passed
imperceptibly to the bass clari-
net, and Of the beautiful string
tone throughout the perfor-
nance.
But the next time, gentle
men, could the winds attain a
better agreement on the delicate
subject Of pitch?
Evening star., 1961-02-19

tional Cathedral Post No. /
held a banquet last night al
the Cathay Restaurant In
Chinatown to honor the first
Chinese American post COM
mander, DR.. Yi-song Kiang
Minister Of the Chinese EN-
bassy. A complete Chinese floor
show was included. The event
was covered by the Voice of
America with an overseas
broadcast.
Today the Lees Association,
a family group, will hold a
ChineSe-style cocktail party at
the organizations headquarters
and Chinese movies will be
shown at the Chinese Commu-
nifty Church. 1011 L street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
AIRLINES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
at-homes and sick calls" hit
Trans World, American, East
ern, National and Western Air
lines. Only Pan American and
Western do not serve Wash
ington.
AS the strike nibbled at
scheduled flights, National Air
port was shut down because of
weather from 1910 pm. to $40
pm. yesterday. Friendship Air
port at Baltimore also was
closed by weather, but New
York, Boston, Richmond and
Norfolk airport operations were
normal except for the strike
cancelled flights.
AS weather lifted at National
there were a few aircraft move
ments, including two Eastern
flights which terminated here.
Capital Airlines, not affected
by the strike, was the only one
at National with planes sched-
uled to depart.
Fortunately the disruption
came on Saturday, normally
the lightest traffic day Of the
week, but even so, the weather
caused more flight cancella-
tionS than the strike.
Some lines were operating
only twin-engine aircraft, in
which flight engineers are not
required. There was use of some
supervisory personnel.
Jet Runs Hard Hit
Hardest hit were the trans
continental and international
jet runS-basis Of the initial
dispute. One of the major
points in the dispute with Pan
American was the engineers
demands for a reduction of
work time for the engineers
on the big Jets. Four engine
piston craft also were involved.
The 3,500-member union also
Is unhappy over a National
Mediation Board decision Feb
ruary 8 requiring them to join
the Air Line Pilots Association
as a single bargaining unit.
After the White House action
in naming a fact-finding
board to mediate the Pan
American dispute was read to
the men, the picket lines were
withdrawn, but union members
refused to return to work.
Mr.. Brown said at the time
the flight engineers of the ma
jor airlines "are conducting a
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Provide Likens U. N.
To Beseieed Fortress

MOSCOW, Feb. 10 CAP.-
Readers Of Pravda were told to-
day that United Nations head
quarters in New York "looks
like a besieged fortress" with a
ring of mounted and foot po-
licemen around its approaches
and even the cleaning staff in
side the building armed with
clubs.
The Soviet Communist Party
newspaper said Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold asked
New York authorities to tighten
the security guard around him.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Henry Fords Give
SIS Million to Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 1s
(AP).-Yale University today
announced receipt Of a $2.5 mil
lion gift from Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ford II for its fund
raising campaign, called Yale's
Program for Arts and Sciences.
Frank o. H. Williams, ma
tional chairman of the cam
paign. said the gift will estab-
hSh five fully endowed science
professorships, each Of them
for $4,000
Mr.. Ford / sa member Of the
1910 class at Yale.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Carlos Montoya, master Of
flamenco, was at Lisner Audi
torium last night giving a large
and attentive audience q guided
tour through the exotic land
of cante jondo.
The guitarist has long been
renowned for his tremendous
skill and for the artistry with
which he has translated this
essentially untamed music into
the idom Of the concert stage.
Yesterday, his flying fingers,
beating out complex rhythms
on the strings and wood Of his
instrument. were as supple and
subtle as ever, and the occa-
sional touches Of poetry and
soaring dissonance were as
satisfying and surprising.
Within his idiom, Montoya is
a great artist.
Nevertheless, could not help
feeling that such wild things
as the "Soleares" or the
"Levante" felt strange within
the confines of an orthodox
concert environment. And even
though the "Saeta" with its
aStonishingly lifelike imitation
of drums and trumpets was a
remarkable tour de force, it was
a pity to reduce this flaming
arrow of song" to a trick
piece.
Flamenco belongs in the out
side world.
I would love to be around in
some smokey cafe. with half
lights and talk, with wine on
the table, and see what kind of
thing would happen between
Montoya and those listening to
him.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SYMPHONY EXCELS
IN TCHAIKOVSKY
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Bolet, piano. At Constitution Hall.
All-Tchaikovsky program: Excerts
from Swan Lake. Piano Concerto
No. ] in B flat minor, Op. 23;
symphony No. 8 in B minor, Op.
73 (Pathetiquel.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Out in Squaresville they still
think Tchaikovsky could write
music. They're right, and last
nights National Symphony
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Carlos Montoya, guitar. Lisner
Auditorium. Program: Alegrias; zam-
brilia; Soleares; Tientos; Levante;
BuleriaS No. .; PeteneFas: cambria
saeta; La Rosa: Farruea No, 2;
Zapateao; Verdiales; Jota Aragonesa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Patronize Our Advertisers 6
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Success -.
(Crnfsuv,oI f~~. De- n-~N

Continued from Page One)
pointed out that the history of
the Negro in slavery, and since
his emancipation, when he has
been tracked down by blood
hounds for actual and alleged
crimes, gives Negroes a natural
antipathy towards the local po-
lice dogs and is responsible for
resentments that goes much
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Fired Negro...
Continued from Page One)

NOohSihuCu lIOiIi age OIlej
Law is the state president of
the Georgia branches of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, and claimed that he was
removed from his job in Sep
TENDER because of civil rights
activities.
The Post Office Department
said that its Regional Director
in Atlanta suspended Law be-
cause of a dereliction of duty
and was not influenced by his
outside interests.
The Postmaster General in his
statement said he would not
want person with Laws rec
ord of conduct delivering mail
to my family's home"
But he said he did not want
to provide further ammunition
for the determined publicity
campaign to make a martyr of
Law. | must weigh the detri-
ment to our $4,000 employees
of this single unsuitable en-
rloye in our department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

having written: "This country
is extremely beautiful. However,
as with most underdeveloped
countries, Nigeria's people live
daily with poverty and disease
as well as with corrupt and
irresponsible government.
In Los Angeles, a college
spokesman for Walker said his
criticisms were intended to be
constructive and not derogatory.
The spokesman said Walkers
letter had discussed poor living
conditions among American In
dams and Negroes as well.
The college quoted Walker as
commenting: "It's entirely pos
sible that those parties unknown
who would be guilty of violating
the sanctity of the mails" might
also consider it expedient to
distort such a letter for their
own political purposes"
The West African Pilot gen.
orally supports the National
Council of Nigeria and Gamer
oons, a political party partici-
pating in the present coalition
government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Negro Woman =.
Continued from Page One)

her.
The Supreme Court, rejecting
the appeal, said no substantial
federal questions was involved.
Justice William 0. Douglas said
he felt the appeal should be
heard.
Virginia's Supreme Court up
held the ordinance, saying it was
intended to prevent conduct in
the streets dangerous to the
public. The court said it would
be impossible to delineate in the
ordinance each circumstance
which would be sufficient to
justify police orders to move
along.
The Virginia court said: "At
the time of the arrest picketing
of a highly controversial nature
was taking place, crowds of
people were on the sidewalks,
some friendly and some hostile
to the pickets, and tension ran
high"
Under such circumstances "it
was imperative that order be
maintained" the court said, add,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
SEGREGATION PARTY IN
Overwhelming ELECTION
VICTORY IN SOUTH AFRICA

South Africa. The victory
cleared the way for DIR. Yer
woerd to push ahead with his
Bantustan policy, under which
he plans to set up seven Afri-
can states" within South Afri-
ca.
Although the Progressives
lost 10 of their IL parliament
airy seats, they made big in
roads into the vote of the United
Party in constituencies where
there was straight fight be-
tween the two.
In many cases the United
Party candidate had his ma
jority cut to a hundred or so.
Progressive Party leader Jan
Steytler said after the election
that his party" has made an
impact"
"Never fear, we will not dis
appear" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
home "

deeper than the actual fear of
the dogs. 1t was this resent
ment that was aroused through
out the state among Negroes,
and the news media, television,
radio, and newspapers spread
the news of the use of the po-
lice dogs on the opening day
crowd.
There was little evidence of
the effectiveness of the boycott
in the crowd that lined Capitol
Street Monday morning for the
opening day parade. The crowd
being as large, or even larger
and more enthusiastic than on
many another opening day of
the fair.
The Negro division of the
Mississippi Negro State Fair is
run by group of well known
and prominent Negro leaders
which includes, w. E. Ammons,
of the state agency, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, T. j.
Norman, who succeeded M. NJ.
Hubert in Boys Club Work of
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture in the state, President,
]. D. Boyd, of Alcorn College,
and a number of others.
According to pre-fair predic-
tons, and attested too by those
who attended the fair the ex-
hibits of this year were far
more and better than in any
previous year of the fair. The
exhibits included all types of
work done in the colleges and
high schools and on the farm
and in the home. The greatest
improvement in the exhibits
noted was in the livestock. The
livestock exhibits, without doubt
the best ever presented at the
fair reflected the great progress
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Johannesburg - Prime Min
lister Hendrix F. Verwoerd's
Nationalist Party held a firm
mandate from South Africa's
all-white electorate Friday to
continue its policy of strict seq
regation Of the races in this
country.
Final returns from national
elections on Wednesday gave
the Nationalist los seats in
the 156-member Parliament -
three more than they held in
the last Legislature.
South Africa's white voters
gave an overwhelming endorse
ment to DR.. Verwoerd's segre-
cation measures, which he has
described as a "granite-like"
policy of white supremacy.
The big losers in the election
were the Progressives, who
broke away frim the opposi-
ton United Party in the last
Parliament and campaigned or
a platform calling for a policy
based on the principle of merit
not color.
The Progressives went int
the election with IL parliamen
tary members but only one wa!
returned. Most of the seats los
by the Progressives returned t,
the fold of the United Party
which boosted it's representation
to 40 from az.
The National Union kept it
one seat in the House.
The Nationalists campaigne,
on the platform that they wer
the only party which coul,
save white civilization" il
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Nigeria Envoy


useless" he said.
Know-how is the big need in
Nigeria today, he said.
! The American Peace Corps
worker, Margery Michelmore,
who accidently dropped a post
card on the campus of Ibadan
College, Ibadan, Nigeria, and
touched off an angry demonstra-
ton, was guilty of one indiscre-
ton, he said.
"She did not put it in an en-
velope."
There would be no need for
her to leave the country, Mr..
UdOchi said. She had the right
to express her views, but was
guilty of "gross negligence" in
not enclosing it in private cor
respondence.
Her picture of Nigeria prob
ably was colored by a "subcon-
scious image she brought with
her, he said; she was not in the
country long enough to get an
accurate picture.
His own picture of Americans
has changed since entering the
United States, Mr.. Dudochi said.
Instead of the "die-hard bust
nessman, | found more idealism
than anywhere else in the
world"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

being made by Negro produc-
ers in keeping pace with the
growing reputation of Missis-
sippi as a cattle and milk pro-
ducing state.
One of the livestock exhibit
ors expressed bitter disappoint-
ment at the lack of attendance.
He pointed out that he had put
forth great effort in bringing
his exhibit to the fair which he
had hoped would be an inspira-
ton to other Negro farmers
and Negro youth to seek the
broad opportunities offered in
the states growing cattle and
milk producing industry.
The exhibits at the fair this
year were stimulated by the
fact that $4,000 in prizes were
offered to exhibitors this year.
An amount far in excess of the
amount offered in previous
years.
Leon Claxton, widely known
producer of Harlem in Revue,
the show with the all-Negro
cast, vastly popular with fair
goers, summed up the thinking
of the responsible Negro citi-
zens here when he said.
1--WE been coming to Jackson
for more than Is years, and |
say this fair is one of the finest
things for the Negro in the
state. | am not speaking out in
this fashion simply because a
boycott may mean l am losing
some personal revenue. 1t goes
further than that. After watch
ing the lack of opportunity for
my people to display their many
fine products and livestock and
the work of their high schools
and colleges at the regular fair,
| went to the forefront in this
effort to have this additional
three days so that these accom-
citations would be made possible
to them. Right now, the State
of Mississippi is giving more
than $4,000 in premiums to
these kids coming to this Fair.
Can the NAACP match this or
what do they propose to do?
'If they should succeed AMI
there is no Mississippi Negro
State Fair, what then does the
NAACP propose to do? | don't
believe in taking everything
away from people and giving
them nothing.
According to reports, the of
ficials of the fair already are
considering the question of the
ACCESSIBILITY of continuing the
fair next year, although their
decision may be influenced by
the conclusion that it was the
use of the dogs on the opening
day, rather than the NAACP
boycott and demonstration that
caused the decline in the fair
attendance