davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-05

against Clarence j. Measen. 65,
a real estate broker, of the $500
block of Calvert street NV.
The student driver, uninjured
and, because of his diplomatic
immunity. uncharged, was
Royal Air Force Corpl. Ray
mond r. Kennedy, who also
lives at the Calvert street ad-
dress.
This. Pvt. Cooke said, is
what happened:
Mr.. Measell's car with the
RAF man at the wheel and
with Mr.. MeaSell beside him,
turned from Tunlaw road into
the 2700 block of Forty-second
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Industrial Booklet

RICHMOND, May S (AP)-
The State Department of Con-
Servation and Economic De-
velopment has published a new
illustrated d booklet, Facts
Favor Virginia for Your New
Plant Location"
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Riohts Commission Bill
ToAsk Police Powers
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Staff Writer

Legislation to give police to the Civil Rights Com
mission in dealing with segregation will be introduced
Representative Ryan, Democrat of York de-
clared last night.
Mr. Ryan told audience of $50 civil rights rally
in Rockville that such legislation urgently needed
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

courtesy to be added to the al
lance. Mrs. Jordan requests full
cooperation of all members in
these two added features. The
next meeting will be held Sep
tember, 1862 at the home of
Mrs. M. Grover Haughton, Pearl
Street A. M. E. Parsonage or
the home of the president.
All A. M. E. Minister'S wives
of the East Mississippi Confer
ence are members of this alli-
ance. Not attending were: Mes
danes Sallie Terry, Marie Hill,
Sallie Gulley, Alviner johnson,
Vergie Smells, Cellie Miller, Cor
inne Dennis, Jerrie McCloud,
Maggie Bell, M. A. Snowden
Jones, Neva V. Jackson, Hester
Dortch, T. S. ]. Pendleton, Hark-
les, and Dorothy Stevens.
Changes in pastoral appoint
ments make these names and
maybe others subject to changes
in alliance memberships. We
look forward to all of the in
cluded members attending the
next meeting.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
Tshon1be

Continued from Page One)
spokesman at the United Ma
tions headquarters. eve were
thus deeply disturbed wher
fighting recently broke out in
the Katanga."
Thus the two Western leaders
have taken positions that could
result in a clash with the Con-
golese central government and
some other African govern
ments.
An official communique issued
Friday said Congolese P r i m e
Minister Cyrille Adoula has
written to- UN Congo chief DR.,
Sture Inner expressing EEK
treme reserve" about the cease
fire agreement reached by Ka-
tanka president" Tshombe and
the UN Wednesday after eight
days OF flghtlng.
"The fact is that in Katanga
affairs the government is bound
by the obligations of national
order which impose on it the
duty of resorting to its own
means to put an end to the Ka-
tangese secession" Prime Min
lister Adoula was said to have
emphasized.
Earlier Ghana's President Nix
rumah in a note to the Cen
eral Assembly said there should
be no cease-fire in Katanga Gun
til that province has been alb
sorbed completely into the Con-
go as a unitary, sovereign, and
independent state"
DR.. Nkrumah further charged
certain powers from outside
the African continent" with an
attempt to maintain colonial
rule by flooding Katanga with
arms. He described the Katan-
ganese government as a pup
pet regime"
Moscow Radio jumped at the
opportunity to attack the West.
1t accused British Foreign I'm
dersecretary Lord Lansdowne of
exercising "direct pressure" on
the UN command to organize
the Katanga cease-fire.
at is no accident that the
purpet Tshomte is now dictat-
ing terms and demanding that
the UN troops shall quit Ka-
tanga altogether" Moscow ra-
dio added.
The stand taken by the Unit
ed States and Britain decreases
the chances for resumption of
hostilities in Katanga.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
Norway August 1926. A very

Norway August 1926. A very
vivid mental picture of her trip
and tour in this section of the
world could be easily obtained
from her impressive report to
the group. At the close of the
discussion members shared un-
usual or special problems or at
tainments which happened or
happens to them as partners in
the pastorate; she also shared
with them her knowledge of ex-
rerience as to how a christian
minister's wife takes Christ
along with her, puts him before
her and keeps him ever beside
her causing her to see him only
in all her walks of life. Words
would hardly express or explain
the benefit to be gained from
this visit with Mrs. Jordan if
her advice and suggestions are
put into practice.
Following the chit-chat, a sug-
gestion of the need for a treas
urer to hold annual dues for
special courtesies to be extended
to members at specific times.
There was no need for a treasur-
er until this year. Election of
two officers was held at this
time. Because of the resignation
of Mrs. Margaret Ward as sec
retary, this position was also
filled. Mrs. M. Grover Haughton
was elected for secretary and
Mrs. ]. L. Clark treasurer. Off
GERS are elected every four
years.
Secret pals were pulled for
this years social activity. The
other project was the special
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

Members Of the St. James Circ4
No: 3 met Wednesday evening il
the home Of Mrs. Mary Davis
1879 Booker Street.
The devotion was led BY Mrs
Laura Bell Nash and Mrs. Everlyr
Hicks.
The first topic, song and a pray.
er, were brought by Mrs. Anna
Cooper. The scripture reading was
by Elijah tSampS. The second top.
ic. song and a prayer, were
brought by Mrs. Lula Vanardo.
President Mrs. Bessie Hicks pre-.
sided. Mrs. Hicks gave talks on
both topics. Also making remarks
were Mrs. frankie Lowe, Mrs. Liz.
zie Hamilton, Mrs. Eva Bronson.
Mrs. FlosSie Myers, Mrs. Laura
Bell Wash, who also sang a solo,
Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Dorothy
Ford Mrs. Bessie Berry. Mrs. Lii
lie Mae James, Mrs. Arme Hill,
Elijah Stamps.
Others present were Mrs. Beat
rice Gray, Mrs. Hattie Holt, Mrs.
ErneStine Coleman, Miss Vivian
Hicks, Miss Stacey Parker, Miss
Bobby Ann James.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess following the meeting.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Anna Cistrunk.
on Barrett street.
Christian Education Week began
ut Central Methodist Church Sun
day and will continue through Sun
day, October 1.
The general theme is "The Chris.
han and His Community" Special
plans have been made to reach
every member In the church. Soc
cial discussion groups will be heard
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
at pm.
PERSONS on the program commit
tee are Mrs. Rosa Robinson, Mrs.
c. A. Williams. Mrs. Nettye Spence
A. M. Rogers, Mrs. Anne Wilson,
Mrs. Faye Stokes, Alvin Coleman
and John Currie.
The services will close on Octo-
Der 1, with the administration of
worldwide Communion Service
and the conservation of officers and
teachers of the church school and
the members of the commission
education.
The Garden Council met Thurs
day at the College Park Club
House Mrs. Velma Peyton, PreSi-
dent, presided over the business
session.
Following the reading of the pre-
vious minutes by Mrs. Louvenia
Williams, secretary, reports from
the various committees were made
The president read a schedule
of events and activities for the
year. One interesting feature of
the report was the awarding of
prizes to the largest representa-
ton from a local garden club to
the councils special meetings.
Further announcements concerning
these special meetings will be re-
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
East Mississippi
Wives Meet In
Greenwood

The East Mississippi Annual
Conference Ministers Wives
held the second years annual
meeting in the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. A. T. Ward, Turner Chapel
A. M. E. Church Parsonage
Greenwood, Mississippi with the
following wives in attendance
Mesdames Selena H. Butler, M.
Grover Haughton, ]. L. Clark,
Margaret Ward, Leila B. Wood
ard, Cecile Ports, Valleerie My
les, L. A. Keys, Magnolia Con-
ner, Lille B. Mozee and DIR. Ar
tishia w. Jordan, 9Th District
Supervisor.
Mrs. Selena H. Butler, Presi-
dent, gave a brief talk after
opening the meeting. She gave
a concise review of the Alli-
ance's past activities after which
she presented DR.. Jordan. In her
usual charming and pleasant
manner, Mrs. Jordan brought
greetings and in her annual sis
terly chat with the wives stress
ed several points of view with
them. A very informative talk
on being a minister's wife in the
home, the church and the COM
munity was well delivered and a
free for all discussion was open
ed on this subject. A most beau
tiful report of her recent visit
to the Fifth Assembly of the
World Federation of Methodist
Women and the Methodist World
Council of Churches in OsloW.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

ler, Mrs. C. C. Mosley, Mrs. Vel
ma Payton and Mrs. A. M. Rogers.
During the fellowship the hostess
served barbecue chicken.
The Just Twelve Art Club met
last week in the home of Mrs.
Ruth Cornelius. Mrs. C. B. Oats,
art instructor. pointed out to the
members that Mrs. J. E. Mckay
had made more items than anyone
in the club.
Ladies attending the first meet
ing of the season were Mrs. Pearl
Bracey, Mrs. Sarah Davis, Mrs.
Callie Myles, Mrs. Carrie Surney,
Mrs. Ruth Cornelius and Mrs. Ma.
BILE Latham.
The hostess served a luncheon
following the meeting. The next
meeting will be held on October
2, at 4 pm. in the home of Mrs.
Irene Davis, 1902 Booker Street
Circle NO. of St. Peter met
recently in the home of Mrs. Willie
B. Virgins of 112O Wood Street,
with the devotion being led by
Mrs. Georgia Washington.
The lesson topic was brought
by Mrs. Julia Hubbard. Ladies Of
fering remarks during the discus
sion were Mrs. Ethel Lee. Mrs.
Carrie B. Thurgood, Mrs. Annie
Davis. Mrs. Alberta Walker and
Mrs. Mamie Jefferson.
Following the meeting the hos
tess entertained the group and
served refreshments. The next
meeting will be held in the home
of Mrs. Carrie Thurgood, 283
Enoch Street.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
wv. G. A. News
Y-Teen Roll Call Week Theme

Y-Teen Roll Call Week Theme
"Y-Teens-A Doorway to the
World-Join."
October 8-14 will be a special
week for pre-teens and teen
ayers in the Y-Teen Clubs of
Jackson as National Y-Teen Roll
Call is observed in all Y-Teen
Clubs.
Held each year the second
week in October in recognition
of the Y-Teen members of the
YWCA, the event also serves to
launch the new Y-Teen program
for the coming school year along
with our Y-Teen membership
drive. Closing with play, a
one-act fantasy in three scenes,
On Sunday, October % at 8 pm.
The name of the play is "Mr.
Brass Tacks in Charge of
Facts"
You're missing plenty if you
aren't a Y-Teen these days.
Join now.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
SOCIETY SLANTS

leased.
Members and garden clubs re
presented in the meeting, were q.
follows: Mrs. Sadie NJ. Hendricks
Watsonette Garden Club; Mrs
Melvin Miller. Pittsburg Garder
Club: Mrs. Julia Bingham, Smith
Haven Heights Garden Club; Mrs
Reuben williams, Woodland Parl
.Gardenette Club: Mrs. Matte Col
lins and Mrs. Beulah Jones, Th<
Zennia Garden Club: Mrs. Mary
Rawls, Gardenia Garden Club;
Mrs. Dora Stubbs, West Jackson
Garden Club.
The combined membership ol
Greater Northside Circles No.
and No. 2 met last week at the
Northside Church on Virgins
street. The devotional subject was
Service is not always expensive, ''
and was brought by the devotional
leader, Earl Ward.
The topic for the week was
'What faith is and what 1t does"
and was brought by the teacher,
Mrs. Atlanta Brown.
President Mrs. Annie Moore pre-
sided. She spoke to the group on
the subject of ChriStion Livin G
and brought out that grown-ups
should have children's ways.
The meeting was closed with the
Christian woman's pledge. Persons
attending the meeting were Mrs.
A. B. Moore, Mrs. Annie Wright.
Mrs. Atlanta Brown. Mrs. Alice
Catching, Mrs. JPimmie L. Robin
son, Mrs. Eunice Nelson, Mrs.
Corine Smith, Mrs. Myre Mcneil,
Mrs. Angie Davis, Mrs. Josephine
l.WiCrudder, Mrs. Willie Mae Burn
ley, Mrs. Willie Mae Rhodes, Mrs.
Theolo Willis. Mrs. Avere Gallo
way, Mrs. Elizabeth Bolden and
Earl Ward.
Mrs. Lillian Rogers-Johnson OF
Clarksdale, Miss. has issued a call
for the 53rd annual convention of
the Mississippi State Federation Of
Colored Women's Clubs, Inc, to
convene in Corinth, Miss. on Octo-
Der 27-28, for the purpose of con-
tinuing those gains which the Or
ganization began in 1903.
The theme for the convention is
"Club Work: A Gateway to Better
Living"
The Oratorical Contest subject is
Standards of behavior-,legal, mo-
raj and ethical-that youth may de.
rive from efficient leadership"
Club women Of Corinth are re.
portedly making elaborate prepar-
atoms to entertain the convention.
Mrs. E. B. Miller of Yazoo City,
executive board chairman. has
called a meeting of the board for
Friday, October 27, at 8 am. in
Corinth.
The first Fall meeting of th,
Sunny Dale Garden Club was hell
last week in the home of Mrs. Ma
tllda James of 1922 West Pear
Street. The meeting was opened
with a prayer by all. Mrs. Callie
c. Leffridge presided.
After a report on last years bus.
mess was heard and accepted
Mrs. S. Leon Whitney was called
upon to install new officers.
Newly elected officers are Mrs
Bobbe Owens, president; Mrs.
Grace Stephens, vice-president.
Mrs. Ruth Cornelius, secretary:
Miss Nell S. Lightfoot, assistant
secretary and reporter; and Mrs.
o. F. Smith, treasurer.
Other members present were
Mrs. Arvella Lee. Mrs. W. E. Mil.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
Social Security

Continued from Page One)
knowing that their disabled ad-
ult sons and daughters will have
some financial support when
they are gone.
Readers may obtain a free
copy of the booklet, "What If
You're Disabled" by addressing
a postcard of letter to the Jack.
son social security office; which
is located at 431 North Street
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
Edwards News

The Kinds and adjoining
Counties Home Mission Wo-
mans Institute held their reg
ular session with the st. Mark
M. B. church last Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. % and "a, 1861.
Mrs. Marie White president.
Rev. P. J. Hopkins, pastor at IL
am. The meeting was called to
order by the president after the
bushes period the Rev. J. S.
Sutton brought the message. The
offering. At 8 pm. the young
peoples hour which was enjoyed
by all 7:30 pm. the evening SER
vices. Welcome program by the
host churches. The response was
given by Mr.. John White Jr.
Dacrinal sermon. Rev. Henry
Hunter. Sunday morning 1890
am. Modern Sunday School con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ella Singleton
and others. At pm. the Rev.
Jones, of Raymond, Miss,
brought the closing message. We
must say a very fine session
finance $128.85.
Mrs. Addie Sizer left last
Sunday, Sept. Oath for Miami,
Fla. to visit her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson
and other friends. We trust she
will enjoy herself down in Friut
County and plenty water.
The Mt. Mariah M. B. church
held their regular services, Sun
day, Sept. "a, 1861. Sunday
School at 10 am. with the Asst.
Supt. Andrew Allen Jr. The pas
tor brought a wonderful mess
age from First Kings 18: 37-38,
subject; "The Power of Prayer"
which was enjoyed by all. After
which communion was so spirit
ally administered. Money raised
$4,000. Silver Jamison, clerk;
Rev. w. R. Griffins, pastor.
On Sunday, September Oath,
Mrs. H. c. Hubbard and Mrs.
Maud Smith and Mss Comelita
Galloway and Wanda Galloway
worshipped with the members of
the st. James Baptist Church
which was a great and spiritual
service. The pastor is Rev. Dan
Gardner, of Vicksburg, Miss. A
great preacher is he. The Mr..
Romeo Henry, Mr.. P. H. Harri-
son, the Lindsey brothers also
worshipped with the members.
This church was Mr.. Henry's
birth church before going to
Jackson and to take membership
with the Rev. F. B. Blacks
church, st. Luther. Brother P.
H. Harrison is the first vice
president of the S. S. and BTU.
Congress. We all enjoyed the
service very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolly Robinson
are here from San Francisco,
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

Calf, visiting Mrs. Annie Wal
lace and other friends of her
home town. They spent week
with Mrs. Wallace and now they
have gone to visit their brothers
in Cincinnati, Ohio and Mr.. B.
T. Robinson accompanied them
on their trip. They will stop
over in Chicago, H., to see Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Brown, their sis
ter there and back to Leland,
Miss. and Greenville to see Mr..
Robinson's mother and sisters
and brothers there. We hope for
this young couple a successful
trip.
Mrs. P. M. Carter is here from
Clarksdale, Miss, visiting in the
home of Miss P. R. Mace and
sisters and brothers they are
very happy to have their cousin
to come and spend short while
with them.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

her sister, Mrs. Hannah Dillon
this week. Her sister, Mrs.
Josie Williams, of Bagolusa,
La. has gone home.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
Teen Age Classes

Teen Ayers and Pre-Teens of
Jackson are invited to partici-
pate in the following classes:
sewing, typing, leathercraft,
first-aid, arts and crafts, piano
music, ballet, cooking and crea-
tive dances. Other activities:
stunts and tumbling, basketball,
canteen, social dances and dra-
matics. Y-Teen Clubs are or
ganized in the schools.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
Play Area Enlarged

Idy <fTtd ITtfdI ecu
The play area in back of the
YWCA has been enlarged to fit
the needs of our young people
and adults. We have a barbecue
pit, picnic benches, basketball
goals, and a plenty Of play area
for other games.
Visit your YWCA during Ma
tional Y-Teen Week.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Foriet
and Mr.. West Williams are pa
tients in the Tylertown hospital.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

Funeral services were held
Sunday evening, Sept. "a, at Mt.
Mariah Baptist church for Mrs.
Mary Guy Hart, ia years of
age. The Kokomo community.
Rev. Huston McEwen officiat-
ing minister, Washington Fun
eral Home in charge of ar
rangements. Mrs. Hart leaves
to mourn her passing three
daughters, four sons and large
number of great and great great
grandchildren and a host of rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Fannie Martin is with
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

Mrs. j. Melerson Duncham of
Alcorn College attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Guy Hart
here Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
TylertoWn News

Mrs. Wilma Magee of Chi
cago, ILL.,, and little Miss Francis
OF New Orleans, La, were the
guests Of Mrs. Willie Davis this
week. Mrs. Magee will be here
for quite while.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

Join Your YWCA-A United
Givers Agency.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James Washing
ton attended the funeral of Mr..
Silas Brewer at st. Johns Bap-
tist church at Expose, Miss,
Monday, Sept. 25.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

Mrs. Willie Davis had as her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Terry
and Mrs. Lille Smith of New
Orleans, La, Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

The District Conference OF
the Brcokhaven District of the
Methodist church will convene
with the Brandon; Bay Methc-
dist church of the Knox COM
munity beginning Wednesday
Sept. 27, through Friday, Sept.
20, of this week. District Supt
Rev. J. c. Killingworth presid-
ing. Host pastor, Rev. S. S.
Barnett.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
Adult Classes At Branch YWCA

Classes open to adults at the
YWCA are: tipping, sewing,
piano music, leathercraft, Bible,
ceramics and Adult Education.
Join a class today.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30
PICkENS news

Sunday was another high day
at the Christian Grove M. B.
church. Ten candidates was bap-
tized at 1890 a. m. services at
11:30 with the choir in charge.
A very warm devotion led by
the deacon board, after which
the pastor brought a wonderful
message. 1t was a soul stirring
text; Except you abide in the
ship you cannot be saved" On
that night the Lords supper was
so spiritual administered. Money
raised $3.50. Rev. w. M. Brown,
pastor; Sister Rosie Journigan,
secretary.
The members of st. Peter A.
M. E. church sponsored a Won
derful program Sunday evening
at $3.50 P. M. the male chorus
and the young people render the
program. Money raised $32.55.
Roy Lee Journigan Reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

Our membership was enlarged
this week by having the follow
ing persons to join: Mrs. Evelyn
Chisholm, Miss Virda Cain, Mrs.
Mary Coleman and Mrs. Willie
H. Rudds, Teenagers: Linda
Chadman and Althae Ingram.
Jackson advocate., 1961-09-30

Mrs. Addie Sizer left last
Sunday, Sept. Oath for Miami,
Fla. to visit her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson
and other friends. We trust she
will enjoy herself down in Friut
County and plenty water.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Pathological.
Expert
Is Speaker

Public Health Is equipped
to sound a Nationwide early
:, warning" If atmospheric fall
out should reach dangerous
levels, stated Pathological
Health Chief James G. Ter
rill, jr., today.
DR.. Terrill addressed the
Executive Board Of B'nai
Birth Women, which today
wound up its semi-annual
session chaired by Interna-
tional President Mrs. Moe
Kudler Of Los Angeles, Calf.
The meeting took place at
1918 at the groups head
quarters.
The speaker stated that the
343 stations now monitoring
pollution and radiation levels
in air, water and milk "are
all being expanded"
He termed the Soviet nu-
clear tests IAN additional
risk" to future generations,
but deemed the danger to
human health from present
nuclear fallout slight"
DR.. Terrill cautioned the
80 - member executive body
repres S enting 100000 BBW
m e mbers throughout the
United States and Canada.
against drastic measures to
control food supplies" since
the amount Of radioactive 10
dine in milk is not yet dan
gerous.
The speaker is chairman Of
the Committee on Sanitary
Engineering Aspects Of Nu-
clear Energy, American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Katherine Montgomery
Chapter, OAR Meeting at
1890 pm. with Mrs. Harold
j. Mills of Arlington.
Descendants of '76 Chap
ter, DAR-Luncheon to cele-
brate SD anniversary at Ev-
ans Farm Inn, at l pm.
Continental Chapter, OAR
Meeting at 1880 pm. with
the Misses Manion. Mrs.
Frank A. HodgSon, State
chairman, OAR Museum, will
be guest speaker.
Manor House Chapter,
DAR-Dessert and business
meeting at 1880 pm. with
Miss Lillian Chenoweth.
Col. James Mccall Chap
ter, DAR-A "jewelry tea"
from 2 to 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Jasper M. Beall. Mem
bers of other chapters are
invited.
Col. John D0nels0n Chap
ter, DAR-Meeting at 2 pm.
with Miss Louise j. Smith.
Miss Nellie s. Davis will speak
on the arts and crafts Of the
American Indians.
Francis Wallis Chapter,
DAR-Meeting at 2 pm. with
Mrs. Frederic T. Parker in
Arlington.
Arlington AAUW Coffee
from 3 to 5 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Kingsley Higgins, for
new and prospective mem
bers.
W0men's City CIub-Meet-
ing at 3 pm. Mrs. Hanna
Kiep, secretary for women's
affairs at the German EN-
bassy, will speak on Ger
many-A Test Case" Tea
will follow the address.
Arlington AAUW - Party
for the recent graduates at
$3.50 pm. at the home of Mrs.
John Teunis.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
WEE WOMEN

Zone of these packages !:
for you, dear. Its. filled
with the bills
only. Now I want to get some
high heeled shoes. When I
wore high heels years ago. I
found that the only ones that
fitted were the ones built
with what shoe men called
long vamp. These are made,
it is my understanding, only
by certain manufacturers,
and I have forgotten which
ones they are. Can any Of
you readers supply me with
names? By the way, I found
that the long vamp makes
high heeled shoes feel won
derful. Perhaps those of you
who are bothered by sore
feet in wearing high heels
will find this true, If you try
a shoe with a long vamp.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

situation caused either by
death. divorce or separation,
There are both men and
women in the group.
We have a real wealth of
activity; we have recreational
events and parties for the
adults. We meet every month
at Christ Church in George
town on the third Wednesday
Of the month.
If anyone is interested in
this group. I can be contact
ed In writing through RCH.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL as O public service exchange
Of ideos between erea readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinine 70 this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

crepe material. I have a dress
of royal blue. and parts of it
have turned a purply blue,
and I don't want to wear it
this way. Any suggestions?
I want to restore the color
without dyeing the whole
dress, If possible.