davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

JAMES GALANOS. Clothes don't neces-
sarily have to be practical but they do have to be
beautiful because then they influence women to
think beautiful. Beauty today comes from simplicity
and comfort in dress Our fast pace calls for free
dom and ease not associated with fashions of the
past
The mystery of fine clothes is the way they're cut
and made. They should have total unified effect,
the simpler the better But dress that's too simple
Just two seams - can be boring like to end
up with Simple dress but that has interest
ing cut and detail. 1t may not be very noticeable
in the total effect but it's there.
Too many women buy on impulse,
the spur of the moment, and never build up
wearable wardrobe with the right clothes for the
right moment. It's been my observation that the
dresses that women have hanging around and don't
wear are the ones they bought afterthought.
You should itemize your needs when you shop and
really stick to them.
Evening is the time when woman can forget to
be basic and experiment with clothes. For summer
feel strongly that the soft, delicate, futtery
tic mood is right After all, the chiffons and the
organzas we're made for summer hts - they carry
breezes beautifully and look lovely in motion.
| don't think most women are very particular in
choosing their makeup. If it's fashionable to wear
green makeup, they it without knowing whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

THIS WEEK MosO1ins ! April 30. 1881
Evening star., 1961-05-25

no down payment, pay $40 monthly
Charming indoors or on your potio
or terrace. 80" table with plastic
top and two side chairs with tan
eerine slip seats. White finish.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
5.PIECE DINING SET
69.7

no down payment, pay $50 monthly
Hondsome group for year round
use. 28x46" table with VeIvex
hammered gloss top and four side
chairs with turquoise slip scots.
Finished in white.
not shown
7-Piece Group in the Same Style as
Above with 3Ox54" table and six
side chairs with jade green slip
scots. Ponpeion green finish. 1917
W6L-Funture, 9Th Floor;
also Chevy Chase and Wheaton PIozo
Evening star., 1961-05-25
AT SAVINGS DRIP.
DRY TABLECLOTHS

Royon and ocetote Strotfords with
siIicone finish for drip-dy eose,
stain and wrinkle resistance. Gold,
lilac, sand, pink, white, mocha,
avocado or blue with striped border.
sale
prices
52x52" 2.27
52x7O" 3.27
68" round, fri3eed S.S7
6OxoO" S.S7
6Ox1O8" 6.S7
Matching napkins 47c
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-14
Holiday Program Plans Mapped

GUINEA. Nov. l3-On Tues
day evening, Mrs. Andrew STAN
ley entertained in her new apart
ment, the Women Of Guinea
Church.
Mrs. George Sanderson, as
sited by the hostess taught the
Bible lesson from the first chapt-
er Of James, which was enjoyed
by those present.
Plans were made to have the
annual Christmas program. at
Guinea Church, On Sunday even
ing. December II. beginning at
l8 pm. The families of Guinea
Church have been invited to the
Charles Simpson home on De-
cember l for their annua
Christmas party. Fifteen were
present at the meeting.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. An
drew Stanley on November 3.
were Mrs. Arthur w. Winters
Miss Virginia Minter. and Mrs.
Robert c. Hughes. and children,
Dianne. Carlen. David. Ronnie
and Christine. all of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Addle-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Mylum. who formerly lived here,
have moved near Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-14

Harold Co e m a n returned
hcme Thursday from Mcclure
Hospital and is improving. His
visitors during the week end
were Mrs. j. B. Richardson and
children. of T0ano. Mr. and Mrs
R. E. Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. V. Coleman. Misses Minnie
and Estelle Wood Frank Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCraW
and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Word
III.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Dunavant were
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bergman
and children, OF Richmond. MIR.
and Mrs. Warren Dunevant Wis
tied them Monday.
Miss Pauline Peters, of Nor
folk, attended the teachers meet
ing in Richmond Friday and
spent the week end at her CABIN.
She was accompanied by her
aunt. Mrs. V. v. Kirby. Of Rich
mond. Saturday. they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Peters, Mrs. Ern-
est Currier, and Mrs. Wesley
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Dunevant' S
Sunday luncheon guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Giles and
children and Mrs. Doris Jones
and daughter. Janet. of Farm
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wright
and Kathy. Mrs. Francis Falls.
Bruce Falls. Mrs. Sadie Wade
and Miss Joyce Wade were
guests of Mrs. Emma Wright
Sunday.
Mrs. Helen White, Phillips
Yeats. of Halifax. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Pave. of Richmond.
spent the week end with Mrs.
Cary Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Word Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. LeSueur
Sunday.
Mrs. Katharine Aliens Sum
day visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith and family of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-14

Mrs. w. r, Shepherd, Of Rich
mond. and her brother. f. F..
Price. OF Buckingham. spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Dunevant.
Miss Anne Wootton came from
Richmond for the week end with
her parents.
Mrs. j. H. Price. Jr.. attended
Lottie Moon BWC meeting of
Bethlehem Church Tuesday even
ing at Mrs. Kitty BoyerS Eight
members were present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-14
Business Education
Teachers Workshop
At LC November Is

Business education teachers in
secondary schools in the Central
Southside Virginia areas will
meet at Longwood College No
vember Is at pm. for a cor
ference on the theme 1.-The
business and practical economic
education through all the bust
ness subjects.
Sponsored by the State Depart
ment Of Education and under
the direction of Arthur L. Walter,
State Supervisor of Business
Education Service. conferences
on this theme will be held on a
statewide basis.
LOngWocd Colleges business
education department will be
hosts for the regional meeting
and members of its faculty will
serve as panel members. Speak
ers on the program are DR..
Pierce Lumpkin. chairman of
the Economics Department,
School Of Business, RPI. and
economics consultant to the Bank
OF Virginia. and DR.. 2. S. Duck
ersOn. Jr.. head of the Business
Education department, Madison
College.
School divisions to be repre-
scented at the conference are
Amherst. Amelia, Appomattox
Buckingham. Campbell Char
lotte. Cumberland. Lunenburg,
Mecklenburg, Nelson and Motto
way counties, and from Brook
neal. Rustburg and Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-14
Voting Procedure
Continued from page II

tCOnLlnuoQ ITOIH page ~
which is forwarded to the State
Board of Elections. A copy OF
this certificate is kept in the
public records at the County
Court House.
With the books in order. the
Clerk stores the sealed ballots,
which must be kept at least for
one year. Ballots may be de-
stroyed after that time. but only
on orders of the Circuit Court
Despite the precautions. the
County Electoral Board prefers
one more security check
able. honest, courageous citizens
of integrity to serve as election
judges. Like most evelv aspect
Of democratic life. the best safe
guard is a dedicated citizen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-14
Tobacco Support


ever. guarantee that tobacco 60
ing into the government pool will
bring more. The increases also
assure the grower that firmer
base undergirds the Price struc-
ture this year. A year ago only
three per cent of the crop wnet
into the government pool.
The Virginia dark-fired mar
kets will open this year on Tues
day. Nov. %. The Tuesday open
ing has been assigned in order
to give graders the preceding
Monday to study the 1861 crop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-14
JETERsvILLE

Mrs. Willie Elicit and children.
Gloria and Billie visited Mrs. Ell
let's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lett S parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old SaXton. on Sunday.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rae
Nolan on Sunday were Mrs.
Nolan's sister, Mrs. H. D. Thax-
tone and Mr.. Thaxton and their
family. of South Boston. Miss
Anne Nolan. Of Richmond, Ora
ham Raeford. of Green Bay, Mrs.
Bette Hickman. Of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone
were supper guests of Mrs. Helen
Rand, of CreWe, on Saturday
night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-14
Loves Have Guests From Carolina

KNOXVILLE. Nov. 9LB. F..
Cox. OF Salisbury. N. c.. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Love. Jr.
Saturday. his son. Russell Cox.
who had been visiting the Lbv-
es returned with him home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-14

Hand guns are fertile field
for accidents because many peo-
pie have these weapons around
for protection but don't use
them enough to become familiar
with them. One common blunder
with an automatic pistol is to
take out the magazine and pull
the trigger, ignoring the fact
that removing the magazine does
not take the round out Of the
chamber.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-14

L. L. Bishop. who formerly
kept store at the late Ed Fer
gusons place, now has a store at
his new home. here.
The Powell family. OF Pittsyl-
vania County. moved to the late
Ed Ferguson place on November
F.. D. Ferguson recently moved
to the late ]. E. Meador home
Mrs. Ernest c. Davis came
home last week after an extend
ed visit with her sister. Mrs.
L. E. Short, Of Michigan On
Sunday, Mrs Davis entertained
with most of her children pre-
sent, and also other relatives
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BALTIMORE SHoWs-CoNTINUED

200 Movie: "How TO Marry
q Millionoire" u
lo:oo-Fiahf Of the Week --- Is
Io:3o-Movie: High and the
Mighty" --
Io:45-Moke That Spare Is
ll:00-M OWE: "Norfh"et
Mounted Police" -- u
II.l5-Movie: "FobUloUs
Texon" -, 10
l2:l5-Movie: Kennel Murder
Case" ---~--
los (AMl Man 10 Man 600 I3
September II, 1861 81
Evening star., 1961-09-17

2:l5-Comebock ------- z
2:3o-This Week in History 2
800 Your Fomily Doctor z
Movie: "Treochery Rides
the Ronge" u
3:l5-YoUth Speaks --- 2
3:30-PossPort z
4:00-Footboll Pre-same - l3
4:l5-NCAA Footboll: Ar
konsos at Mississippi 13
4:3o-kFl Game of Week z
500 Movie: "ToFzon's Sc
cret Treasure" -- II
5:30-Amos and Andy ---
Evening star., 1961-11-09

it up and saying, Look at this
and how wonderful it is
1--WE should be saying, in
stead, rs this really the pat
tern for the future? Is this the
way to do it?'
1--WE should be recognizing
how pitifully inadequate we
were as designers, as mortgage
men, as planners.
eve should be acknowledge
ing that it is too much accord
ing to the book, that it has
too much unity, that it went
too fast, that it's lonely at
night"
George A. Garrett, chairman
of the Federal City Council,
who was praised by ACTIONS
president, James w. Rouse, as
a positive, constructive action
is needed to combat an initial
Evening star., 1961-11-09

same note. with a different
emphasis.
Mrs. Smith is a fellow of the
American Institute of Archi-
tects. winner of an Ala design
award for Southwest's first
apartment project. and author
of the areas waterfront plan,
If anyone deserves 10 bask in
praise for redevelopment there,
many person believe, it is Mrs.
Smith.
Instead, she said she wasn't
entirely satisfied with what mas
been done there.
I'VE should be looking al
Southwest now and criticizing
criticiZing, criticizing-and not
telling ourselves what a good
job has been DONE" she said.
I'VE ought not to be holding
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Juzz Players to Give
Benefit Concert

Washington jazz musicians
will appear in a benefit concert
at 4 pm. Sunday in the May
fair Restaurant, SGT Thirteenth
street NV.
The concert is being given to
benefit Booker Coleman, pianist
and leader of the Dixieland
band at the Charles Hotel, who
recently suffered a heart at
tack and is now recuperating
in Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

directors at the National Hous-
ing Center.
Beauty is the only COM
modify that never loses its
value - a piece Of art may be
worth more than this building.
All the great architecture is
worth more than it COST"
Mr.. Scheuer agreed.
''I indorse Bill's statements
on the quality of beauty" he
said. urban renewal is now
attracting the finest architects
in the land, though there was
little competition in the be-
ginning. Now everything'S
different"
Mr.. Scheuer and Mr.. Zeck-
endorf are Southwest's biggest
redevelopers, and are active in
this field on a national scale.
Shortly afterward. architect
Chloethiel Smith struck the
Evening star., 1961-11-09

ages of corn and sorghum
grain.
The department said farm
production expenses this year
are running at an annual rate
Of nearly S4O0 million more
than last year. when they TO-
tailed about S26 billion.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Top RedeveIoPers See
Beauty as Cure-oIl

first base in Southwest Wash
ington without their architects,
They addressed sessions OF
ACTION, Inc, otherwise known
as the American Council to I'm
prove Our Neighborhoods. For
seven years, this organization
has been a powerful national
supporter Of urban renewal.
In the mundane field, I have
only found one single thing that
is valuable, just as mundane as
gold-it is beauty" Mr.. Zecken-
dorf told ACTIONS board OF
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Farm Payments
Up $500 Million
By the Associated Press

Government payments to
farmers in the first three quar-
ters of 1861 were estimated at
an annual rate of S1.3 billion,
or $500 million higher than in
the corresponding period of
1860.
Reporting this today the
Agriculture Department SAID
the increase was due chiefly
to payments under a program
paying farmers to reduce acre
Evening star., 1961-11-09
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

Some Of the Nations top city
redevelopers have put their
heads together and agreed
there's nothing wrong with
urban renewal that a little more
beauty won't cure.
Brought together here yester-
day under high-powere d
auspices, two New York redevel-
opers, william Zeckendorf and
James H. Scheuer, acknowl-
edged they couldn't have got TO
Evening star., 1961-11-09

lag in the urban renewal pro-
gram.
"A community needs positive
leadership to be successful in
an undertaking of this kind, /"
he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

She is on the staff of the Hamil-
ton-Vogue Esquire Studio of Model
ing and is constantly in demand as
one of the top fashion models.
Among other instructors of NIB
CHS Educational Institute Of Cos
metology are Carmen Murphy,
Detroit, Mich, from the famed
Garments House of Beauty of the
same city, Ernestine Mahan, NADIA
F. Edwards, Jimmie Sutton of Los
Angeles, Calf, r. C. Russell,
Louise Chapman-1961 Convention
Chr, who owns and operates Milady
School of Beauty Culture in St.
Louis, Mo-, Rose Cook, Marcus
Lyons, Isabel Cant, E. NJ. Shelton
and others. Those who ably assist
DIR. Katie E. Whickman, Pres. of
NBCL in the administration of the
Institute and the Convention in
clude Maude Cadsden, LIST Vice
Pres, D. A. julius of Miami, Fla,
ID. Watts Tross, Dean, Cordelia Jen-
Kings. Financial Sec'y., NADIA p.
Edwards, Business Adm, Marcus S.
Lyons, Asst Dean, Ruth Flowers,
and Mary A. Clark, Supervisors.
Highlighting the work and ex-
tensive study done in the NBCL
Institute the instructors and some
of their students = finished cos
metologists in their own rights -
have opportunity to display their
talents at the mammonth FASH
ION AND HAIRSTYLE SHOW
Tuesday night, August 9Th, 1861 in
the grand ballroom of Hotel Sher-
man at which time the guest model
will be none other than Alan Pryor,
"Miss Sepia America for 196O-61",
a graduate of the Hamilton Vogue
Esquire Studio of Modelling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
sponsibility.

sponsibility.
Meanwhile Angola's problems
are compounded by the fact that as
well as political vacuum there has
been little economic advancement
for Africans either. At least in
the Congo the Belgians attepted to
buy off political discomfort with
material well-Eeing.
Social services were impressive
and although the Belgians had pro-
duced only handful of Congolese
university graduates they neverthe-
less could point to many thousands
of children in elementary schools.
However, in Angola the African
literacy rate is only about 8 per
cent The educational backlog
alone in an independent Angola
would be staggering to behold.
Meanwhile the war is causing
havoc to Angola's economy. The
rebels have been burning crops and
plantations and the vital coffee
crop grown by Portuguese settlers
in northern Angola is said to be
In ruins.
Some observers say the trade
deficit would force Angola into
bankruptcy within two years-with
serious consequences for Portugal
itself.
! In the meantime although Portu-
guese columns have reoccupied a
number of villages once held by
rebels the Africans seem in COM
mand of much of the surrounding
countryside. And recent reports of
bands of rebels 5000 strong, armed
with automatic weapons, in combat
with Portuguese units give little
picture of a rebellion on the eve
of collapse.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Program Of Negro
SpirituaIs On
lamp Unto My
Feet" Aug. 9Th

"A Joyful Noise" a program of
Negro spirituals by the A Cappella
Choir of the Union Baptist Church,
Montclair, N. j., led by DR.. Helen
d. Gill, will be presented on Lamp
Unto My Feet" Sunday, Aug. 6
10:00-10:G00 AM, EDIT on the
CHS Television Network.
The choir vii sing "Rock-a My
Soul in the Bosom of Abraham"
There Is a Balm in Gilead," "Ship
of Zion," Lead Me, Guide Me-"
elijah Rock" 81 Am Seeking for
a City" and 'In That Great Get
tin Up Mornin'"
The Rev. Deual c. Rice, pastor
CT the Montclair church, will COM
ment on the roots. of the spiritual,
the power of the prayer contained
in it, and the meaning of spiri-
tuals to people today. Three read
ers, Earle Hyman, Roi Saunders
and Paul Stevens, will intone the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Congo -.


lomatic observers pointed out that
some of these did not necessarily
represent Lumumbist views them
selves.
The First Vice President of the
Senate, Isaac Kalonji, is a mem
Der of Jason Sendwe's BaluEakat
Party, representing northern Ka-
tanga. Another Balubakat mem
Der was elected to the secretariat of
the chamber.
I'm Paris, Evariste Kinda, Ka-
tanga Foreign Minister, said We'd
nesday that Katanga will send rep
resentatives to the Congolese Par
lament only when the principle
was accepted that eve should keep
our personality in a federal sys-
tem")
Cleophas Kamitatu, President of
Leopoldville Province and a lead
ing supporter of Antoine Gizenga,
told a press conference earlier We'd
nesday that Mr.. Gizenga will come
to Leopoldville as soon as his
health permits.
While waiting for him. his dele
gates could prepare with all the
other political groups the ground
to present to Parliamenta govern
ment of national union" he said
Mr.. Kamitatu also said that 30
Protestant missionaries. placed un-
der surveillance in Orientale Provi-
nee last week for distributing anti
communist leaflets, were not ar
rested and that the surveillance
was lifted Tuesday.
He said two missionaries had
talked to Mr.. Gizenga, who told
them to stop political propaganda
in all its forms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

ing hour the Rev. Henry Hester,
Atlantic City, NJ j. Baptist preach
er, will deliver the Grafton for the
Memorial Services at Calvary
Methodist Church.
The convention will formally get
under way on Monday, August 81
in the Netherlands Hilton Hotel.
A summation of the Organizations
accomplishments in Voters Regis
tration, Economic Education and
Medical Research will be given by
Departmental Directors. There will
be special reports on youth work,
educational progress and national
goals.
Booker T. Alexander of Detroit,
Michigan, who heads the nearly 22,-
900 member organization, will re-
port on the progress of the Insti-
tuition. He is expected to point
up the challenges for Shriners in
education, social reforms, spiritual
development and economic growth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
White House -.
CONTINUED from Page one)

Shriners and the worlds colored
peoples will come for discussion.
Plans and projects for next years
activities, elections of national of
ficers and consideration of the or
ganization's budget are on the con-
vention agenda.
Speakers in addition to Mr.. Hat
cher will include Attorney Thur
good Marshall and a Baptist and
Methodist clergyman. Attorney
Marshall is slated to appear on the
program Sunday afternoon at Mu-
sic Hall.
Mr.. Dobbs, an outspoken South
ern on human rights, will deliver
the annual Grafton in tribute to
famed negro artist, Robert S. Dun
canson. The tribute will be staged
at the Cincinnati Art Museum
Eden Park on Tuesday, August 21
at 11:30 A. M.
DIR. Charles M. Sexton, a Min
neapolis, MINI. Methodist minister
will deliver the message during
the annual Sunday morning Wor
ship Services. The Services will be
conducted at the Union Baptist
Church. During the Sunday even
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

CT the Hamilton Vogue-Esquire
Studio here in the city, he is one
OF Ebony's Ten most outstanding
male models.
Assisting Carl Hamilton in the
Charm and Modelling department,
Elizabeth Power, equally rates
praises as an accomplished model,
teacher and consultant. She holds
an A. A. degree from Wilson
College and Chicago Teachers Col
iege = beth OF Chicago, a dip
Iona from Chicago Conservatory
of Drama Speech - Public
Speaking. q Teachers Certificate
from Patricia Vance School of
Modelling, a graduate of this city's
Academy Of Charm and Modelling
and has done advanced work at the
John r. Powers Modelling School
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05

Chicago, Illinois - Carlton VI.
Hamilton. Chicago's "Mr. Sepia
Model of 1859" rates top billing
as the 1861 director CT the Charm
and Modelling classes of the Educa-
tiOnal Institute of the Natl Beau
~ Culturists League during the
week preceding the Convention
sessions and Trade Show of NBCL
at Hotel Sherman, August 9Th
through the 10th, 1861. Mr.. Ham
iton holds an A. A. degree from
Lincoln College, Kansas City. Mis-
souri,, B. A. from Knoxville College,
Knoxville, Tenn, has done graduate
work at Chicago Teachers College,
the John Powers School of Model
ing is q graduate of the Academy
IF Modelling Of this city. AS well
as being the founder and director
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-05
Police Dogs
Continued from Page One J

symbol of abusive police power.
I'm the South" he said, Dogs
are let loose on women and chill
dren for no other reason than
that they are Negroes. Conse-
quently the Negro is particularly
sensitive to the use of dogs"