davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-29

apart. When you put the tie
on. simply slip the narrow end
through the tab on the wide
end and button to the shirt.
using the buttonhole that hits
in the right spot. Just use
one buttonhole. The other
two are there so you can ad-
just it.
Question: I have several
dresses with circular skirts
and I have run into trouble
turning up the hens. The
bottom edge is quite a bit
Evening star., 1961-11-29

wider than the part to
which it is to be hemmed
and I have to make tucks
all around. This looks ter
rible when pressed. Can 1
do anything else? Mrs. T. B.
Answer: Make a row of
gathering stitches along the
edge. Then pin the hem at
each seam and draw up the
gathers to- fit. Using the
skirt seams as a guide, dis
tribute the fullness evenly.
Unpin the hem and shrink
out the gathers at the hem
Evening star., 1961-11-29

edge. If the fabric is very
heavy. you may have to re-
peat this a few times.
Question: I'm making q
dress out Of a crepe mate
lasse and I'm very worried
about running the raised de-
sign when I press. How do
Evening star., 1961-11-29

rect fitting, tDrtte to Patricia
Scott in care OF The EUening
Star, inclosing a long. SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
and IS cents in coin to coVer
costs of printing and han
ding.
Copyright 1851, Field
Enterprises, 1ne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
Mr.. Pratt To Speak

Author Richard Pratt will
be the guest speaker at the
opening of the Women's
Committee of the Corcoran
G allery 1961-62 tomorrow
Morning Lecture series be-
ginning at IL am. next
Wednesday in the Cosmos
Club.
Glass. Cost and Place Pc
culiarities of Early American
Houses" will be the subject of
his talk.
Mr.. Pratt has long been a
contributing editor of the
Ladies Home Journal and
prior to that was associated
with House g. Garden.
The speaker is the co-au-
tnor with Dorothy Pratt of "a
Treasury of Early American
Homes" "a Second Treas
Sury Of Early American
Homes" and "a Guide to
Early American Homes"
Mr.. Pratt, a former land
scape architect, will include
a discussion of gardens in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

oils for the bath ritual were
q must. A cone of ointment
mixed with perfume was often
placed in the hair. When it
melted slowly the fragrance
became apparent.
Fashions current preoccu-
patton with the one-shoulder
dress is certainly not new.
The ancient Egyptians were
very fond of barring a shoul-
der, as many of the carved
figures and the wall paint
ings on their temples and
tombs indicate.
There's very little that's
new under the sun.
What's new is how a cur
rent generation views the
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

When the Tomb of King
Tutankhamon in the valley
of the Kings" was discovered
in 1922, it not only captured
the imagination of the world,
but its treasures also inspired
a wave of Egyptian-inspired
styles that swept the fash
ion world.
The exhibition being cir
culated by the Smithsonian
Institution Travelling Exhibi-
ton Service throughout the
country, and on current view
at The National Gallery of
Art, may well kickoff an
other Egyptian fashion mood.
The new Elizabeth Taylor
picture, "Cleaopatra" will
also add impetus to the new
again Egyptian fashion
movement.
The Egyptians were a So
phiSticated people whose art
forms from jewelry to small
household objects, were
marked by a refinement of
taste later civilizations have
often tried to emulate.
Already enc New York de-
signer, Cell Chapman has
emphasized for spring, the
high = wasted look of the
Egyptian draped sheath.
Jacques Tiffeau of Tiffeau-
Busch, has also started
waistlines in many Of his
daytime silhouettes, way up
just under the bosom. letting
the skirts flow to a widened
hemline.
We predict eye makeup will
go Egyptian. Hairdos may
take on a Nefertiti backward
slope. Jewehy will have its
colors intensified in tur-
quoise and coral beloved by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
King Tut's Treasures
May Influence Us Aqoin

scarab ring with which many
high school and college girls
start out their first jeWelry
collection. The beetle cut gem
was often placed in the num-
my to take the place of the
heart. 1t was representative
of resurrection.
The jewels of today accord
ing to Marianne Ostier in her
book Jewels and The Wom-
an" were present 5000 years
ago in Egypt. There were
"diadems, earrings, brooches,
bracelets, rings, girdleS, and
anklets."
An ornament not in use
today, but which no we'll
dressed Egyptian was with
out, was the pectoral, a great
bejeweled breastpiece, usually
hung from the neck.
One of these is to be seen
in the National Gallery of Art
exhibition. Long black wigs
of wool with covers that
reached to the shoulder made
of rows of bold bands or me-
dallions beaten fine, and
fastened together also fell by
the wayside centuries ago.
The earliest Western civil
lization was one in which the
art of dreSSmaking furnished.
Linen was so gossamer-l like,
it was transparent. Pleating
appeared during the New
Kingdom both Queen Meier
It'll and Amenhotep w wore
the finely pleated dress.
The shoulder cape with its
circular shape was another
Egyptian fashion signature
succeeding centuries have
revived.
One of the greatest of
the fashion arts practiced by
the Egyptians, was the use
OF cosmetics. Sweet smelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
IT'S A DATE

Washington Party, weekly
fashion, fun, and celebrity
studded fashion show pre-
sented by Mrs. Gladstone
Williams in the elegant Crys-
tai Room of the Willard
Hotel. Time: 1915 and end
ing at 2:15 pm. in time for
National Theater matinee
goers.
Patricia Stevens Model
Agency will present the in
formal modelling at the
Greta Stevens Shops in Penn
Mar and Eastover from 2 to
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
To Hear Senator

Senator John Marshall
Butler of Maryland will speak
to a joint meeting of the
Silver Spring, Mid-Montgom-
cry and Takoma Park
Women's Republican Clubs
at 8 pm. Thursday, at the
Grace Episcopal Parish Hall
in Silver Spring. The public
is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

lecture. He is expected to deal
with the garden as a self
sustaining surrounding estab-
lishment as typified by many
New England mansions,
Mount Vernon and the White
House.
The Women's Committee
program this year under the
general heading Aspects of
Our American Heritage" has
proved so popular it became
over-subscribed a week ago,
the committee repors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

Elizabeth ToyIor's film
"CIeopotro" when it is
released will also focus
attention on things
Eeyption in the world
of fashion. Millinery
and eye makeup will
certainly be influenced.
the Egyptians. Millinery, too
will take on an Egyptian
theme.
The student of fashion his
tory knows the origin of the
scarab bracelet and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

SATURDAY
Sky Dining Room, WASH
ington Hotel, regular Satur-
day informal luncheon time
fashion show with styles by
Muriel Mafrige of George
town highlighting velvets.
brocades and glitter styles.
Vincent & Vincent hair
styles. Models Guild show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
THURSDAY

Fort Myer Women's Club,
Fashions Winter Ways" a
fashion show by julius Gar
finckle & Co. at the 1890
pm. luncheon for members
and guests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Negro Press Reaction To Alabama
Attacks On "FreedOm Riders

Patterson federal
protect interstate with the
constitutional guarantees the state had the situation well in hand
only In the cynical
authorities deliberately facilitated
encouraged the assault Of the freedom riders
had been waiting the station
Birmingham Everybody
Montgomeys commissioner Of public safety told that
any police
standing guard coming
our city and making trouble"
way already told
government guarantee safety
pasSsngers United States could not find
him when he tried to call the previous day.
station when the freedom
Patterson didn't want to prevent
difficulty the sO-caned trouble malerA
itB and that the
passengers going nothing deputies
arrived more than an hour after the rOdng began
attorney Alabama all about the and itB
passengers answer official Of his stat
injunction ppOng prohibit American citizens from
riding public busAnd for their after
they beaten almost to death
overwhelming Alabama ofalscty county,
protect the bus passengers but to
expose every possible danger and insure that they would be
roughed up by the mob.
Il may be expected the mob TO get
beat assistant to the U.s. attorney
general riders The officials
probably expected satisfied with minimum Of
violence and a bruises for the freedom riders.
hand and with the and
Of the world on the scene did
too late Nobody keep mob In bounds
the hope curb further violence But he ought to
further and and
against officials from the
(COntinued Page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Minnesota Newspapers Comment On
Alabama MObs & Freedom Riders
Thew Are Bruve Men tf

great
known travelling through southern states
which attempt keep the two
segregated 4 stations
the riders have been severely beaten more will be-
every possibly loss Of life
yet they say they win continue. .N"
Of Mississippi and officials in Alabama call them out
agtator but rather brave and
testing which attempt to make colored people
second class citizens ...s.
jorty who must realize deep down IN
their justice is not being done
Eventually millions who live In the South viii
become courageous enough halt which acting
beasts Of the Jungle
Meanwhile testing the and
Christianity Of southeners Eventually win EcceedEdtOral
IN the Sleepy Eye AIm.) HERALD DISPATCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
NGffCIin And Jim
Peterson To WcIk
Thru 9th Word

Arthur Naftaltn, nominee for
mayor, and Jim Peterson, nominee
for sth Ward alderman win con
duct a joint campaign walk" this
Saturday in Pedefson's ward, Cit
liens for Naftalin Headquarters
announced Monday.
The campaign walk, new de-
vice introduced by Naftalin sew
eral weeks ago, Is intended to ac-
quaint the candidate with a par
ticular neighborhood, its residents
and its special problems, by means
of a foot-tour through the area.
I Saturdays walk, arranged by
John Glanton, 3445 9Th Avenue
South, win begin at the corner Of
4th Avenue South and 3sth Street.
The proposed route win take Naf-
tain, Peterson and a group Of local
supporters down 4th Avenue to
Lake Street, from which they viii
proceed to 26th Street and con-
tinue north to Franklin.
During the tour Naftalin and
Peterson plan to hear the views
Of neighborhood residents and bus
inessmen, paying particular atten-
ton to problems arising from the
proposed freeway which win pass
through the area. g..
Both Naftaltn and Peterson have
expressed considerable concern In
their respective campaigns thus far
about the problems Of persons be-
ing displaced by the freewsy.
Naftalin has criticized the pres
emit administration for its 'indif-
ferent" attitude towards persons
displaced by the freeways. Peder-
son has stated that people left
homeless by the freeways should
be helped to find suitable replace
ment housing.
Both have received DFL and
labor backing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Third And Fourth
Word Condolences
InVifed To Spe0k

Urban Renewal win be the sub
ject discussed by Third and Fifth
ward aldermanic candidates at q
public meeting on Monday, June
5, at 8 pm. in the Phyllis Wheat
ley Assembly, 500 Girard Avenue
North. sAGAR (study and Action
ON Grant Area RenswaAD has IN
vited Third ward candidates Nit
cheI Baran and Dick Kantorowicz,
and Fifth ward candidates - Jos
eph Greenstein and Walter Hallor-
an, to speak at the meeting.
Because the General Neighbor-
hood Renewal Plan CGNRP) must
be approved by the City Council at
various stages Of its development,
voters should be interested in how
their representatives on the City
Council feel about this project
Moderator Of the symposium viii
be Mrs. Helen Starlxweather,
SAGAR chairman. Each candidate
will be given the opportunity to
state his views In a prepared talk.
The talks win be followed BY a
general question period in which
the audience may participate.
" SAGAR il nonpolitical and non
partisan. Everyone IL welcome to
attend this meeting which In open
to the public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Freedom Riders Defending Constitutional
RIGHTS

BY lights what happening In Montgomery Alabama IL
sad blot on the record And blot on all
America when deprived Of their most elemental rights
because Of their skin
But from point there something glorious and
VARY much American In what happening Montgomery and else
deep South Freedom American citizens are
mn for their xt even though they placing lives in
jeopardy bgoed mobs though they have 70 risk nay
Imprisonment from yranncal state and local officials
The Negro United States acting In the best ad
tons of people standing up straight and telling e
world that country win not be any secondcss citizens
there viii not be any group they not ride where they
please in public bus; cannot eat In the same
AS other folks cannot to the same schools as
other citizens; they exercise the most basic right Oh
tzensbp the casting of determine who shall hold
public office - -, 40, -. 49,
When people anywhere this globe strike oow Tor nOer y
advance the cause mankind When In this most re
OF all lands people fight for liberty there shame IN tna
such action necessary there Is also glory In the simple faOs
that Americans refuse to live in near slavery r#.
The heartfelt support all berovng people should go out 70
tina Freedom Riders National Association for the Ad
: (COntinued Page %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Flower GdFdeR
Banquet June 3.
Ar Zion B0pRiSS

Flower Garden Banquet" win
be given. Friday, June 0, at Zion
Baptist church, 18th and Lyndale
AYES. N, at which time q special
tribute win be paid to the June
graduating seniors.
Mr.. Henry Thomas win be guest
speaker and other talent at Zion
win be featured on the program.
Children twelve years and under
win be served at 6:16 pm. and all
over twelve years Of age win be
served at 1880. Adult tickets $3.50
children under IL, 81.
For reservations contact Mrs.
Tiny Holder, ia. 4-0572, Mrs.
Susie Hockett, Ia. 7-16S3, Mrs. NJ.
Scroggins, IA. 9-017O or Mrs.
willamae Shepherd, IA. 2-s227.
The public is cordially invited.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Sfdfe Did Not
Drop Mccarthy
Suit crufic SdVs

William z. Cratic, chairman OF
the Minnesota Fair Employment
Practices Commission, issued a
statement Wednesday pointing out
that the dropping Of the appeal
to the Supreme Court in the case
Of Carl L. Carter vs., McCarthy's
Cafe was not done because the
commission and other parties TO
the suit had settled the matter out
Of court.
The appeal was dropped be-
cause the Minnesota Legislature In
its current session adopted an
amendment to the F.E.P.C. law
stating that all actions in the dis
trIct court should be De nova. Az
previously worded, the law left no
doubt to the question as TO wheth-
er the district court could order a
completely new trial without ref
erence to the evidence, findings,
conclusions and order Of the Board
Of Review.
The commissions proposed ap-
peal to the Supreme Court was
based on the assumption that their
foregoing question should be an
swered in the negative. However,
the current legislatures action has
not answered it IN the affirmative
and has thus removed the basis for
the appeal.
The case was based on a COM
plant made by Carl Leon Carter
that he had been refused upgrad-
ing from a position Of bus boy to
that Of waiter at McCarthy's Cafe
because he was q Negro. After
investigation, the commissio n
found proper cause to correct the
allegation Of the complaint and
sought to persuade the manage
ment Of McCarthy's Cafe to take
positive steps to put a non-discrim-
nation policy into practice.
Failing to bring about comph-
ance with the law thru conference
and persuasion, the commission re-
uuested the governor to appoint q
board Of review to hold q public
hearing. The board found that dis
elimination had been practiced.
and that positive steps should be
taken by the cafe to correct IL.
The board found that Carl l.
Carter had qualifications for work
as q waiter which were superior to
those Of the two white bus boys
who had been upgraded to walters
positions Just before Mr.. Carriers
complaint was filed.
Judge d. E. LaBelle set aside
the findings, conclusions and order
Of the board Of review after con-
Quoting a trial de nova in the dis
trict court on the basis Of the evid-
ence there considered, he found
that discrimination on the part Of
McCarthy's Cafe against Mr.. Car
ter had not been proved.
The Judge Acknowledged the fact
that failure to promote Carter,
might have been because he II q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

Mrs. Leola King, wife Of Rev. s.
r. King. pastor, viii be presented
in an unprecedented recital Many
have been captivated by the NOV
ing and melodiOus gospel style Of
Mahalia Jackson. Mrs. King does
an excellent job Of capturing this
unique style.
She win be singing only Mahal-
las special arrangements and the
program has been entitled, Lee
Sings Mahalia." Mrs. King viii be
accompanied by one Of the Twin
Cities most competent musicians,
Mr.. Ralph Primm.
Come and hear such favorite sell
ections a. Always Look Up" MY
God and l." and Christians Duty"
The public II invited A free VIII
offering win be talCen.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

illuminated by a number Of ac-
complishments as his entire life
has been.
He first conceived the dream Of
becoming a pastor at an early age.
He said, II was a little boy singing
in the church choir in my home
town Of st. Johns Antigua-the
British West Indies - when /
heard George A. Mcclure, a clergy
man and doctor, speak" The i'm
pact of DR.. McGuire's message
cannot be measured upon Father
Carty's life, but it was at this time
that he began preparing for the
ministry. Flrthering his education
was the next barrier he confronted
Higher education which con-
sisted of high school had to be
paid for privately in the British
West Indies, so I decided to come
to America" said Father Carly.
The climate in the West Indies is
wonderful, but the economic and
educational system of the country
is not 50 high"
On Aug. 20, 1920, young Denzil
A. Carly arrived In America where
he joined relatives and his mother.
Less than a month after his ar
rival, he was enrolled in the Wash
lngton Heights Evening High
School Of New York. He worked
In the day and went to school at
night. After high school he went
on to finish college and theological
training In New York. He was
ordained a priest in 1889.
Father Carly was asked his first
Of America. Admitting
his slowness in interpreting vari-
Gus acts Of discrimination, he said,
Continued on Page q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

Negro, but that II might also have
been for other reasons.
He therefore. rendered a decision
dismissing the complaint. 1t was
this decision which was being APP
pealed to the supreme court at the
time the legislative action was
taken.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

NA~@Ne@@A@ O@AAsA
He remarked, ITO be a Christian
and make life conform to a Christ
ian's way Of living, person Is I'M
mediately thrown into a maelstrom
Of things"
However, Father Carty's IL
years in st. Paul have been not Just
a violent whirlpool, but a period
Of accomplishments as well He
has seen the construction Of the
new St. Philips Church and the
addition Of $50 new members. But,
he derived his greatest satisfaction
from his coaching Of two young
men who entered the ministry.
Also, Father Carly feels equally
proud of his work that helped to
bring about a FEPC and Fair
Housing law In Minnesota
Father Carty's IL years as q
civil leader In Minnesota have been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

ton Of the PGA. predicted that
the association win eventually be
forced to drop the race ban from
its constitution. Az things stand,
PGA membership il limited to
members Of the Caucasian race
residing IN North or South Amer
cha
Tsae resolution win be Submitted
to the PGA's annual meeting here
Nov. 2-10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
As Goes The Bus

See them
hiss and jeer
and push and shove
and spit
and listen
to their filth
as hate breaks
from their insides
and fouls the air.
And realize
that America
has never been
united-and
win not be united
until the Freedom Bus
gains the right Of way
on every highway
North and South,
East and West
And all can ridel
Mildred T. Jordan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Action Forces Deeislon,
California Action Forces Decisions
Pro Golfers Board
Recommend Dropping Of
Associations Race Bar

Hollywood Fla (ANP)-Pressured from all sides to end
its Jim policy the Professional Golfers Assn last week
ceived recommendation from its executive committee elm
the white only clause from its constitution But the
mttee withdrew the PGAs 1862 national championship
from Los Angeles of the nssance of the California
torney general a free of racial restrictions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
BIast Rocks Home
Of Negro Couple
In D@s Moinas

Des Moines, Iowa (ANP) - The
home Of Negro couple who moved
into an all-white neighborhood was
set afire last week by an explosion
at the rear Of the house.
Damage to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Mast was not severe.
Authorities were investigating the
possibility that a bomb might have
caused the explosion.
Il thought we lived In the heart
Of civilization" Mira Mast said.
Now someone was mean enough
to do something like this"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
Subofhoni Senior
Choir Presents Mrs.
Kinq In RecifuI

The Senior Choir Of SabathRni
Baptist church invites the public
to be their guest Sunday evening,
June at 7 pm, at which time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02
DenziI Carty's Leadership
Praised: Testimonial For
Him Sunday, June II
BY Glenn Logan

testimonial program and reception sponsored by Gov
Elmer Andersen and other civic leaders of Minnesota win be
held in honor of the Rev. Denz Carly pm June IL
the Halle O. Brown Community House. Aurora Ave in
st. Paul te#. n
On June H. 1850 Father Carly began period Of dedicated
service Rector of the ST. Philips Episcopal Church His civic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

work within the City Of st. Paul
and the State of Minnesota.
While executing his philosophy,
Father Carty's service has gone
beyond the call Of church duties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-02

MOST Pressing Issue"
The race question was the most
pressing issue confronting the 49,
man committee at a three-day
meeting which ended here Wednes-
day MAY I'D. At the meeting, the
committee heard protests on the
race ban various groups and in
dividuals, including Atty. General
Stanley Mosk Of California. Moslx's
declaration that the 1862 tourna-
ment could not be played in Cal
ifornia IL the ranking Negro pro-
ressional, Charlie Sifford, was bar
red, was relayed to the committee.
The Los Angeles Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce, which was to
sponsor the PGA tournament, also
sent spokesman TO the meeting to
register the Jaycees protest over
the race ban. After the withdrawal,
the L. A. Jaycees announced that
they would sponsor a 72-hole Los
Angeles Open tournament Of their
own on Jan. 4-s, in place Of the
PGA tournament.
1t was almost certain that Sif-
ford, one Of the principal figures
in the controversy, although not
of his own accord, would play in
the Jaycees' tournament. He has
played in previous Jaycee tourna-
ments.