davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-18

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc
National Advertising Representatives
545 Fifth Ave-, New York City Murray Hill 2-545c
Evening star., 1961-10-22
ToAddress
MeetinQ

The Women's Bar AsSocia-
ton Of the District Of Co.
lumbia will meet at 7::30 pm,
Tuesday, in the third floor
assembly room Of the YMCA.
Following the business
meeting, Professor Walter D.
Emery of the radio and tele-
vision department of the Col
lege of Communications Arts
at Michigan State University
will address the group.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Miss WestWood
Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Car
ter Westwood announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Natalie Beau to Mr.. Richard
Beal Lombard. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lombard Of Weston,
Mess.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church. A recep-
ton followed at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The bride is a graduate
Of Sidwell Friends School
and Skidmore College. She
made her debut in 1854. She
studied at the Institute of
Fine Arts, New York Univer-
sity, and the Art Students
League. New York City.
Mr.. Lombard is a graduate
Of Deerfield Academy and Of
Williams College. He is now
with the Forbes Lithograph
Manufacturing Company, in
their New York offices.
After q wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will live
in New York City.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
DR.. PeIQez
To Be HOnored

The Colombian Embassy
will honor DR.. Gabriela
Pelaez and the Pan Ameri-
can Liaison Committee of
Women's Organizations at
the monthly meeting Of the
PALCWO set for IL am.
Thursday.
DR.. Pelaez was the first
woman lawyer to be gradu-
ated from the National Uni
versity in Colombia and Is
an associate justice Of the
Superior Court Of Bogota.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

She has written extensively
on the position Of women in
her country and is chair
man Of the Inter-American
Commission of Women.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

At the meeting which viii
take place at the Embassy,
DR.. Pelaez will speak on
New Fields for Women Of
the Americas"
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Miss DGphsny Riekmsn
Of Gosssid will be in
our Washington store for
figure consultation Mon-
doY the 25rd; Tuesday,
the Path; ond Wednes-
doY. the 25th.
Evening star., 1961-10-22


and ShdiTOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Over 100 pis-euery partial Ha-many
containing birthday
If there's ticket emitting the department indicated and
by an adult to seruedca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Have cake? Of you can! It's the you'll
huge tore You cake because Individually pakgd
for you ugary slice delicious CONNECTION. Tucked into about lOO
Of these slices tickets emitting the finders valuable prizes So be
guest Cut yourself slice of tempting here's sale that
really takes the cake!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
ASHINGToNS BIGGEST BIRTHDAY SALE.
IINGS TREAT WIN ANY OF LOO PRIZES

LOOK AT THE EXCITING PRIZES YOU TOMORROW
MONDAY, AT HEIGHT GREAT STORES!
45PC DINNER SET FIREPLACE SET, FAMOUS DRESSES
SKIRTS, SWEATERS BLOUsEs COSTUME JEwELRY NYLON STOCK
NCs, CLOVES COSMETICS HAIR DRYER; CHILDRENs SHOES;
TOTS DRESSES AND SNOW SUITS CRDIES
LINGERIE APPAREL RooMsIzE RUGS SCATTER RUGS
BEDsPREADs, DRAPEREs, PILLOWS, RADIOS, RECORDS
MISSES KNIT SUITS, wOMENs Shoes LUGGAGE JEwELRY
SETS BELTS ROBES SOCKS TIES SHIRTS TABLE LAMP PRES
SURE COOKER HANDBAGS BnLFOLDs GOLF BALLS, AND MANY
MORE!
Evening star., 1961-06-06

light as thistledown. (You even park this
one more easily, it steers so briskly.)
Beautifully balanced braking-the car
stays virtually level even under panic
braking, which we hope you'll never have
to do. Traction and more traction, so
you don't become stick-in-the-mud. The
kind Of cornering that's sheer joy to
experience. u You get more: fully indie
pendent suspension that blots out road
shocks before they can ruffle you. Clean,
Evening star., 1961-06-06

sWeathered brown spots on
your hands and face tell the
world you're getting old, per.
haps before you really are.
Fade them out with new
Esoteriea, the new medieated
cream that breaks up masses
Of pigment under the skin 70
help make il look white,
smooth, young again. Younger
folks may use ESoterica 70 Te.
tard age signs indefinitely.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
THE
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-Sen. Hubert
Humphrey will receive an hon.
orary degree and make the
commencement address at
Brandeis University June IL.
Because the day is expected to
be warm and the Senator never
has been known to lack for
words, a Brandeis official an
nounced: THE Senator will
give us the best 12-minute
commencement speech ever
heard"
only IL minutes?" Hum
phrey gasped. THE last time !
spoke IL minutes was when ]
said hello to my mother"
LANGUAGE NOTE: Crown
Prince AkihitO Of Japan is a
student of Hebrew. He's learned
to read and write the ancient
language. The Israeli Embassy
in Rome, therefore. received an
unusual request from the -m-
bassy in Tokyo, and fulfilled it
It was for an Olivetti type
writer specially made with
Hebrew letters to be shipped
to Tokyo for the Crown Prince
CITIZENSHIP NOTE: Kurt
Kasznar, of THE Sound OF
Music" brought his 74-year-old
mother to the courthouse to be
sworn in as an American citi-
Evening star., 1961-06-06
HOLLYWOOD
The Chaplin Report
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

her 80 TV segments into Syndi-
cation. "I'll wait a year, ther
start another SERIES" she plans
Laurence Harvey, the male
star in "a Walk" told me he
will go to London for a while
after finishing the movie. He
has given up the idea of build
ing a house on a hilltop in
Beverly Hills. 1.-THE British
government wouldn't like it
They take all my dollars, anc
just give me a living allowance
here. And I have to account
for every dollar" Larry pays
taxes in this country and in
England.
Director Eddie Dmytryk will
take a brief rest after he say;
good-by to Harvey, Capucine
Miss Stanwyck, Jane Fonda
and Anne Baxter. "Today'S
pictures are so tough that vol
need a rest after each one,'
said Eddie, who among Other
tough" films directed Rain.
tree County" and "The Young
Lions" Standards are so much
higher" he continued, "Yor
can't get away with the simple
things. In the old days it waS
narration. Today it is charac.
terization."
It's true that. today, the film
is the thing-not the star. o.
how would you account for the
startling sight of seeing the
Clark Cable -Marilyn MOnrO'
movie, THE Misfits," playing
the second half of a local bill
British actor Roger Moor,
could see the handwriting or
the wall, and departed the
Maverick" series before it de-
parted from him. He will stal
in some Italian movies.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

zen. The corridors were crowded
with citizens-to-be and rela-
tiveS. A court clerk announced
that because the courtroom's
capacity was limited, the second
half Of those in line would
have to wait outside. The clerk
noticed Kasznar giving auto
graphs, and signaled that he
and his mother would be per-
mitted inside.
''No. thank you," replied the
actor, while the others ap-
plauded. "I suggest that you're
the one who should go inside
and listen to the judges speech
on the meaning of democracy. /"
BUSINESS NOTE: A literary
agent representing Adolf Eich-
mann and his lawyer, Robert
Servatius, flew to New York
last week on two assignments: !:
to sell, for 100000 the rights
to Eichmann's first-person
story, written during his cur
rent confinement in prison;
and to sue Life magazine for
allegedly having published his
story without his permission.
Eichmann hopes in this way to
help finance his defense.
The Israeli government
doesn't object to Eichmann's
selling the story he wrote. One
official said recently, "Eich-
mann will tell that story when
he takes the stand, and then
it's in the public domain, for
anyone to print, free"
Evening star., 1961-06-06

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Charlie Chaplin's oldest daugh-
ter Geraldine-she's Is, going
on II. was quietly in Holly
wood for one month. Twas ro-
nance that brought the bru-
nette beauty to California-to
see Yale graduate Carter Bur-
den, with whose family Geral-
dine stayed while here. Carter
isflying to Switzerland to spend
week with the Chaplins be-
fore Mr.. and Mrs. and the two
Oldest children, Geraldine and
Michael, journey to the Orient
Ito India, where Chaplin will
chat with Nehru, to Hong
Kong and Japan, from where
they will fly over the pole to
Copenhagen and on to
Switzerland. will they break
the long journey in California ?"
I asked my informant, a very
close friend of Chaplin's. mo-"
he replied. Charlie is resolved
he will never return to this
country"
The boys in kim NOvak's
Boys Night Out" include
James lex Maverick Garner
and Tony Randall. Also Gig
Young. The movie, with Kim
co-producing, will be made
partly in New York where the
beauteous blonde has an apart
ment. Kim, wearing a
maids cap and uniform on the
set of her current movie, "The
Notorious Landlady," somehow
managed to look glamorous.
And Jane Fonda, on the
sound stage next door for "a
Walk on the Wild Side," was
positively slinky in her green
low-cut sheath. Ditto Bar
bara Stanwyck, who plays the
busineSslike madam in an ele-
CANT New Orleans house that
Is not a home. Jane gave
me news of her father, Henry
Fonda: HE plans to live in
Hollywood for a year." The
pictures are piling up for
Henry: Otto Preminger's Bun
ny Lake Is Missing" a cameo
in How the West Was Won, "
and Jerry Wald is after him for
the father role in Adventures
of a Young Man" Richard
Zanuck also wants Henry for
''The Chapman Report" but
as of now, the answer is no.
To return to Miss Stanwyck
We discussed her TV show
which, in spite Of Barbara
winning an Emmy this year
has been Cancelled by NBC. 81
made 80 segmentS. Was it hard
work? The first three weeks
thought I'd lose my mind. then
I got used to it and when it was
over I didn't know what to dc
with myself. You get used tc
not seeing your friends, to moi
seeing the sun. So I was de.
lighted when this part came
along in "A Walk on the Wilc
Side Barbara hopes to gel
Evening star., 1961-06-06
BIuckheuds - PilnpIes'

Stubborn outward pimples
and blackheads, caused by
weather and neglect, respond
fast. Esoterica clears up skin
troubles where other creams
have failed. No longer need
you suffer the embarrassment
and Loneliness caused by these
unsightly blemishes. Apply
Esoterica at night-tomorTow.
your mirror will start to reveal
a clearer, brighter and smooth.
er skin. It's not a eover.up. 1t
penetrates deep to work from
inside out
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Helps Enlarged Pores
0fTeR q mans
first "old Gge mark"

Open enlarged pores may
cause your complexion to look
rough, and unclean. Regular
use Of Esoteriea helps shrink
the opening to smooth out re.
eesses. Here's q tip for men:
Use Esoteriea daily. Leaves
skin supple. clean and clear.
It delicate fragrance soon dis
appears, yet, the beneficial re.
suit 10 long.lasting because
Esoteriea works under the SkiA
Evening star., 1961-06-06
BUCKET SEATS ALONE DO NOT A MONA MAKE

y Gee! N Little did we know, when we
introduced the Corvair Monza last year,
that we were starting a Big Thing. We
just thought it would be pleasant if you
could buy a car that treats you, the
driver, like you want to be treated. u
The bucket seats, of course, are the most
obvious evidence of our desire to please
you. But they're not the most important
thing. No sir. What's really vital is the
way Mona handles something nobody
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
Hospital Notes

Currently tiospitsIired: Richard
whiteman. Joseph Lee Upham,
Elizabeth Johnson, Celena Mon
roe, Louise Jackson. Edward Run
ming Crane. Dewey Rutherford,
Julia Little Dog. Edmond Juneau
ST., Patricia Barrows. Joseph
Houseman. Eddy Kane Monroe,
Curtis Dean Peterson. Glenna
Ann Stone. Kelvin Tall White
Man, Keith Hobbick. Kenneth
Dale Stone. Roger Night Gun.
Discharged: Dolores Colbert,
Nellie Hall. James Ridesatthe-
door. Tana Lorraine Harrison.
william Still Smoking. Helen
Running Crane. Allen Cassidy,
Audrey Dumont. Rose Hamilton,
Gabriel Bad Marriage. Josephine
Paul. Kay Higgins. Bill Conway
Alvin Kennedy, Angelina Bruno,
verlin Littlelight. Myrna Wea-
therwax, Clayton Small. Colleen
Mitens, Wayne Patrick Smith,
and Charles Conway.
Bleed Donors: Clarence Brem-
nsr, David Hall, Phoebe Magee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Double Check

News out of Washington Chats
the place the Government has
gone back to that is the Of
ficials never did know where
to address the last administra-
tom the news is brisk; has a
Kennedy touch, stateing U. S.
may lose race to put man in
space. What it don't say is that
mabe that's where we been for
the past many years, for it goes
on to show that the men are
ready but the equipment is not.
We lost trace of the May
flower but we hope to be here
ready to meet these boys when
they come over from the Moon.
Congress had a lollypaloo
they are keeping the fiibuster
for future use. 1t has real posi-
bilities. Tax cuts are opposed
There is likely to be more elder
~ people in the next months
ahead as we have a health plan
coming up, may hang it on Social
Security. Ike opposed it. Any
thing the Republicans oppose is
most likely to be did.
Retailers have big stocks
they been buying and couldn t
sell 500 any thing they
haven't got you just can't have.
Stocks are advancing that's
one good sign of recovery. Bank
deposits are larger too that
shows we got it.
1861 looks the same both ways.
Education is going to take on
pogo stick" speed in fact every
thing is going to be stepped up.
Thanks for reading.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

Just apply for this money we
could run our own schools like
we want to- Fifteen hundred chill
dren getting over 1925 a piece
would make almost $3.50 900 that
we would have had for our chill
dren this year and every year
from now on.
The best thing for us to do is to
forget arguing over segregation
and Indignation and start working
on education.
Now nobody's paying me for
saying this . and I'm not going
to quit talking until our folks
takes the money that is theirs for
the taking and get their children
back in school If any of these
folks think I'm scared to say what
l think just let them listen for a
while. I'm not working for any
body and l am not selling any
thing but goodwill between the
races and education for our chill
dren. You see no big organiza-
tons paying me salary. I may
be voice crying in the wilder
ness, but I am going to keep on
talking for what ! think is right.
Now, l want everybody to know
that l am glad to talk to anybody
that is interested in this problem.
I am just sitting here in this
wheel chair waiting for you to
call-EX 2-4746. l have taken this
letter from my radio talk made
Sunday.
Bluitt Andrews,
Ri. 6, Farmyille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
os;sstits Prime

Editor of Herald:
l am not going to speak for
segregation. am not to talk for
Indignation. l am here to speak
for education - a thousand chill
dren are out of school for the
second year. Why are they out of
school?
will tell you why! Because we
are listening to men who are get
ting rich by keeping up a great
fuss. Look around you and see if
all the big takers are not driving
new cars while these children are
out of school. Aren't they getting
their names in the paper and
handling big money off this deal?
This is big business for them
while our children are suffering
Our children were supposed to
strike for a new school. We got
the new school Then they talked
us into suing for Indignation and
we lost all the schools.
Now they are holding great
pilgrimages and petitioning the
County Board to open public
schools and all that means is get
ting back what we had started out
with. All opening n e public
schools would do would be to have
the same school we started out
with and we been arguing and
the children have been out of
school for two long years. 1t
could take years and years before
the courts could make the county
open the public schools. The Su
preme Court has been trying to
make us migrate since 1954-al-
most seven years 1nd how much
Indignation have we got? We just
got a bunch of children growing
up ignorant. If the public schools
are ever open and l don't believe
they will be, the white children
are still going to the private
schools they got now and our
school would still be just like it
was to start with and all the big
fuss haven't meant a thing but
trouble.
Now here is the most foolish
part. Every one of our children
could have got from 1925 to $3.50
this year to put them in school.
The only change would have been
that the schools wouldn't have
been named public. !" God knows
we have had enough fussing
about that, so don't let's start
that over. If our children would
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
DR.. Moss Explains
Part At ESCRU

Editor of Herald:
On January 8 and 9 I attended
the first two days of the annual
meeting in Williamsburg of the
Episcopal Society for Cultural and
Racial Unity.
For several years I have seen
controversy raging in our good
state. The ferocity of the conflict
of opinion. / feel, has been fed
by the increasing lack of under
standing by the people on either
side of the purposes of their op-
ponents. Hence it has seemed to
me that basic method of solving
this problem was to reopen and
improve communications between
the two sides. The above men
toned meeting was a possibility
toward such a clearing of the
lines of communication.
The sessions of the society had
barely begun on Sunday evening
before the very existence of the
conference was threatened by the
desire on the part of three mem
berS to organize a Sit-in strike as
their reply to an imputed insult.
In the face of such an immediate
destruction Of the conference it
seemed imperative to me to
smother the fires set by personal
anger and to persuade the confer
ence to take moderate action.
Hence l spoke to the question by
contrasting the full graciousness
Of the rector and parishioners of
Bruton Parish Church in opening
their doors and pulpit to all mem
bers Of the society, that, against
the merely automatic closing of
the doors Of a restaurant to three
Negro men. Whether my attempt
to restore perspective had any eff
feet I do not know. l do know
that there was no sit-in strike.
The words which l used to pro-
pose moderation l fear have been
misinterpreted. must insist that
I am proud to be a Virginian and
1 am greatly disturbed to have
my loyalty to my native state
questioned.
After my departure from the
conference on Monday afternoon,
January 9, to return to my re-
sponsibilities at home, the terrifi-
cally controversial issue of inter-
racial marriages arose. Had l
been in attendance at this time,
I would have given my voice and
vote against any action in any
degree approving such miscegen-
Gus alliances. Indeed, fatty op-
pose interracial marriages when
the question was put to me di-
rectly in a small section meeting
before my departure. This purely
personal opinion should in no way
obscure the fact that there has
been widespread public misinter-
probation of the press reports Of
the Society's action on this issue.
I have read the memorial as
adopted in Williamsburg and it
does not advocate interacial
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Internal Revenue
Service Office .
Hours Announced

The Internal Revenue Service
office in Farmville will be open
each Friday from 8:15 am. to
5 pm. to assist taxpayers with
filing of 1860 federal income tax
returns.
C. W. Golotzeach, district di-
rector, also announced that
farmers are advised to COM
plete as much of their returns
as possible.
The office. which is located in
the First National Bank build
ing, will be open each day,
April 1914. It will also be
open on April II, since the filing
deadline falls on a week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Red Cross Unit To
Meet Thursday

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. Is ~ A
meeting of the directors and Of
ficers of the Buckingham chap
ter of the Red Cross will be held
Thursday at 7::3O pm. at Dill
wyn Elementary School.
Plans for the March drive will
be mapped.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
New Court Tests

S125.00 for elementary pupils and
$4,000 for secondary students at any
nonsectarian private or public school in
or outside the place of residence.
The county Of Prince Edward in
cluded in it's budget a sum of 500 for
every child white or Negro, rich or
poor, dull or bright to attend a private
school in the county
What has happened is: The white
parents have taken advantage of this
opportunity and their children are in
schools. The Negro parents, for their
own reasons, have not, even though OPP
portunity has been offered.
There has been no discrimination
against any person in Prince Edward
County, white or Negro. The NAACP
directed court actions forced the with
holding of funds from public schools
for white and Negro alike The State
of Virginia and the County Of Prince
Edward have made possible educational
opportunities. The white parents have
taken advantage of these opportunities.
The Negro parents have spurned any
aid or assistance. Discrimination, if
there be any, has been practiced by the
Negro parents against themselves,
which we deplore
Just what decision the courts will
make we do not know. Let the problem
be decided in the courts. In the mean
time let the Negro parents grasp the OPP
portunity to provide education for their
children just as the white parents have
done, without prejudice to their court
case, if you please. The editor of this
newspaper restates the offer to aid in
any way possible to this end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Letters To Editor

marriages.
1t is now, as it has been for
several years past, my earnest
hope that the issues dividing the
two races in Virginia can be set
tied in all justice to all involved.
1t seems to me it behooves all of
us as loyal Virginians to do all
that we can toward this end. The
fostering of anger. hatred and
fear can only be a deterrent.
C. G. GORDON MOSS,
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Likes Whitaker's
Poetry In Herald

To DR.. Whitaker:
l first started reading your
rhymes in Korea in 1854 when I
served with Robert Wilkerson r.
3, Farmville. Ever since then he
has from time to time sent me
the Farmville Herald. Upon re-
ceiving it l first open it to your
poetry. l would like to take this
opportunity to tell you that I en-
joy it very much and l thank
you for your efforts
Leo G.. Ruffing
S. Sgt, USAF
Biloxi. Miss.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

It is said that the average per-
son blinks his eyes Is times a
minute and that each blink aver
ages one-fifth of a second. Thus
a driver who drives at 40 mph
for 10 hours drives 80 miles
with his eyes closed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

The nation experienced its
worst October since 1855 as $3.50
people died in traffic during the
month. Virginia's score was 60
as against &C for October, 1859.
However, Virginia experienced
an unusually small number of
deaths in October, 1859.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

1t facinates us to observe the shoes
which little girls and ladies kick off at
church. We fix our gaze upon them, en-
vious of the comfort their owners derive
from this homely and perfectly natural
habit. Would that we could do the same |!
- Bulloch, (Ga.) Herald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

A 1857 Gallup poll showed
that American drivers today
are in the mood to accept dras-
tic measures designed to re-
duce street and highway acct
dents"