davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13
Lula Bellies
Fashion Centre
Expanded
~
Select Mems
Wear Added

Lulabelle's Fashion Centre, To-
Gated in the Masonic Temple Build
ing on Lynch has been expanded
to twice its former size and can
now rightfully be said to be the
largest and most beautiful store
of its kind, Negro owned and op-
Grated in the state.
The store features several lines
in ladies fashions advertised in the
leading national magazines includ-
ing items in dresses, coats, and
suits, that will enable the buyer
to be assured that she is wearing
model that is exclusive for this
locality.
The ladies line features name
brand dresses for formal, informal,
and sports wear to satisfy ladies
of the most discriminating taste.
The store is especially proud of
its ability to furnish the younger
set, including the college coed with
the very latest in party dresses.
The store also carries a COM
plete line of accessories, including
lingerie and costume jewely.
Already offering a limited line
of means wear, since the expan-
sion the store is adding a much
larger line for men, which will in
clude brand-name dress and sports
shirts, socks, neckties, as we'll as
mems jewelry.
In the ladies department there
is soon to be line Of exclusive
ladies shoes.
The store is owned and operated
by Mrs. Lula Belle Forte, who has
already won for herself the name
of being one Of the most far-sight-
ed and successful Negro business
women in the entire state.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13
COLLINS NEWS

Mr.. Vesten Thompson from Co.
lumbia, Miss, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Arts Jones.
Mr.. w. C. McLaurin son of Mrs.
Verde McLaurin was home Sunday
for a short stay. He resides in
Florida.
Mr.. R. L. Smith of New Orleans,
La. Nephew of Mr.. Ben Smith was
in this city Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Lanston and son from
Detroit, Mich, is visiting his mother
Mrs. Beatrice Langston of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Langston
of Carthage, Miss, was here Sun
day afternoon guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Ed. Barksdale of the city.
Sgt. Deloy Wade, Seattle Wash
ington, Mrs. Ollie Wade of Calf,
Mr.. J. D. Wade, of Washington,
and Mr.. X. T. Wade of Washing
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13

Utica.
Sunday night was a high night
with the Old Oak Ridge church for
the pastor, Rev. Brown as pastor,
and Miss P. R. Mace as the mis-
tress of ceremonies, had the fine
fellowship of many churches on
with Mrs. Rosa Gordon as president
their program. All brought an Of
fering. The Friendship Baptist
of the Senior Choir and Mrs. N. B.
Barker, president of the Gospel
Chorus, carried group of the
members and an Offering. This
church won the prize. Thanks to
all.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13
Fifteen Join Church

Fifteen Join Church
The Rev. H. Brown of this city
reports a very fine and unusual
meeting on Sunday, May 7, during
the regular service. Fifteen per-
sons were united with the church.
Ten are for baptism and five by
Christian experience and transfers
from other churches. Baptism will
be held at the church, Ebenezer
Baptist of Bogalusa, La. on Sum
day, May q. The pastor, Rev.
Brown will be in charge.
Rev. Brown has also made it
known that the City Wide Prayer
Band of Brookhaven will be on
hand to worship with the members
of Ebernezer Baptist Church on
June 20.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13

dancing and singing after the pro-
gram.
Announcements
Other features of the school
closing activities are:
Class Night-Tuesday, May %,
1861.
Annual Sermon-May 20, 1861 at
11:15 a. m. in the school gym.
Graduation-June l, 1861 at 8
p. m.
You are invited to come.
Fannie L. Nichols, Principal.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13
BR00KHAVENl'
News
Kynette To Observe Women's Da,

Kynette To Observe Women's Day
The annual observance of Wo-
mems Day will be held at 10 am.
Sunday, May Ia, at Kynette Meth
odist Church. The guest speaker
for this program will be Mrs. Alice
B. Smith of Grambling College,
La. The Womens Society of Chris
tian Service and the Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild are in charge of the pro-
gram.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13
Revival Services

Week long Revival Services will
begin at Greenwood Baptist Church
located 8 miles south of Brook
haven, on Monday night, May Is.
The Rev. H. Brown will be the re-
vivalist with the City-Wide Prayer
Band joining him in the worship
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13
Miss F. o. Alexander YWCA
Membership Chairman

Miss F. D. Alexander 1WCA
Membership Chairman
Miss F. o. Alexander, Chairman
of the YWCA Membership Com
mittee is very anxious to have
every woman and girl in Jackson
to become members Of the YWCA
in 1861.
Members joining this week are:
Mrs. O'Byrne Price, Miss Lucy
Larry, Mrs. J. B. McLaurin, Mrs.
Hazel Simon, Mrs. Sadie M. Hen
bricks, Mrs. Hattie P. Brown and
Elnora Cole.
Look ahead with the YWCA. A
United Givers Agency-in 1861.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13
Camp Time-June 1924 at Mt.
Beulah Christian Center,
Edwards, Miss.
Day Camp. July 1928

Day Camp, July 3-2s
Our Day Camp will be held dur
ing the month of July. Girls will
come to the YWCA at 10 a. m. and
stay until 3 P. M. each day.
We will have sessions in Sing
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13

ton, these young men are here be-
cause of the illness of their mother
Mrs. Irean Wade, she is in the
Forrest General hospital at Hat
tiesburg, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13

on Thursday night, May is. You
are Welcome. Rev. C. B. Bates,
pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13
The Community Sick List

The following persons are among
the sick and shut-ins: Rev. F. A.
Taylor, Rev. G. A. Britton, Mr..
Lewis Bledsaw, Mrs. Amanda Cam
ada, Mrs. Mary Buie, Mrs. NJ. L.
Sidney, Mr.. Andrew Green, Mr.. 7.
w. Browder, Mr.. Sam Rufus, Mrs.
Mamie Flemmings, Mr.. C. N. Buch-
anan, Mrs. Mary Dennis. Their
many friends hope and pray that
all will have a speedy and COM
plete recovery.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13

ing, Bible, Crafts and Recreation.
May and June Term of Sewing
Has Begun
Enroll now in the YWCA Sewing
class on Tuesday at 7 p. m. The
Bible Class meets on Thursday at
10 a. m.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13

BETROTHED and Mrs Bryan Mckinley Green of Green
wood Mississippi approaching
their daughter grad
of Tennessee State University M Tennessee
holder Martin McKissack of
Lewis Winter Mckissack Nashville Delta Sigma
Theta Miss presently graduate study
the Department Biology Alma Mater Mr. McKissack who
United NcKissack
McKssack Architects in Nashville The wedding
4 in Greenwood. -GUNTER PHOTO.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13
TYLER TOWN
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Washington
attended the funeral services of
Mr.. Erastus Watts at Sumerall,
Miss, Wednesday May 3rd.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13

Mrs. Audrey McGowen, organizer
OF the Pearl River Missionary
Woman's Association visited the
Tylertown First Baptist Church
w. M. U. Sunday, May 7th, Mrs.
McGowen made a very interest
ing talk on mission and stressed the
enlisting of the youthful girls in
Mission work.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13

Mrs. Elrone Jones, from New
York, are here because of illness
of her mother, Mrs. Missie Magee
If the Providence community.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13
Y. N. {. A. NEWS
Volunteers Wanted

The YWCA a Volunteer Organi-
zation is looking for volunteers to
work with teen ayers in various
parts of Jackson this Summer. We
need sponsors of softball teams and
places to have porch clubs. Help
our children have more profitable
use of their leisure time this sum-
mer.
Camp counselors are needed also.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13
SOCIETY SLANTS

in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Braggs of I'll West Pascagoula
street. Visitors are welcome to all
the meetings.
The Community Fellowship Pray
er Band met Wednesday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Frank Will
liams, who has been confined to
the sick bed for some time, with
singing and praying.
Members present were Mrs. Flos-
sic Myers, Mrs. Mable Pickett,
Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs. Bessie
Hicks, Mrs. Lille Sojourner, Mrs.
Pearl McKinnzie, Mrs. Anna Rob-
inson, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Mrs.
Emma Cook and Mrs. Frank Will
liams.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Hattie Holt, 1927
Booker street.
The Friendly club held a Green
Tea Sunday in the home of Mrs.
Annie B. Russell of 1914 Florence
avenue. Among persons making
the tea a success were represen-
tatives from the Busy Bee club,
the Maids of Honor Club and the
Gayettes Club. Mrs. Lucille Rhodes
is president of the Friendly Club.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13

The st. James Circle No. 8 met
Wednesday evening in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Varnado,
1903 Hair street. The devotional
was led by Mrs. Willie Mae San
ders.
The second topic was taught
by Mrs. Lula Vanardo. A song and
q prayer was by Mrs. Anna Coop
er.
The business session was con-
Quoted by President Mrs. Bessie
Hicks. Talks were heard from
Mrs. Dorothy Ford, Mrs. Anna
Cistrunk, Mrs. Eva Bronson and
Mrs. Tippy Evans.
Others present were Mrs. Mary
Davis, Mrs. Beatrice Gray, Elijah
Stamps, Mrs. Everlyn Hicks, Mrs.
Erlean Coleman, Mrs. A. Hill and
Miss Stacey Parker.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the fellowship.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Eva Bren-
son, 1924 Hair street.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13

Regular services were conducted
at the Tylertown First Baptist
Church Sunday, May 7th. Sunday
School was conducted by the Supt.,
Wallace Allen. Subject of the les
son, "Out Of The Heart, Flannel
graph demonstration by Mrs. Re-
META Johnson. The IL o'clock SER
vices were suspended. The w. M.
U. held a brief session, and the
president, Mrs. Cleo Allen intro
duced Mrs. Audrey McGowen, Or
ganizer of the Pearl River District
Association who delivered a very
interesting address. Afterward the
church had a fellowship dinner that
was enjoyed by all members pres
ent. Night services consisted of a
pre-mother's day program and a
sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. l..
Pittman was preached from Exc
dus 2:2, Theme "a Woman's Wa
ges", amount of money raised $50
IL.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13
May Rally

Nay NdIIy
The annual May Rally of the
New Zion Baptist church, Oakvale,
Miss. will be held May IA, with the
Rev. Lewis of Jackson as guest
speaker. Dinner will be served on
the ground and the pastor, Rev.
H. Brown, who has served the
church for the past 40 years, in
vites the public to come and join
with them in the observance of
their May Rally.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13
Funeral Services For Mrs. Cotton

Funeral Services For Mrs. Cotton
Funeral services will be held for
Mrs. Lulu Cotton who passed on
the morning of May 4, at her home
after a lengthy illness, Sunday,
May ID, at pm. from st. James
Baptist Church, Rev. Willie Bing-
ham officiating with Tyler Funeral
Home in charge. Interment in the
Carver Heights Cemetery.
Mrs. Cotton is survived by one
daughter, on daughter-in-law, three
grandsons, two granddaughters,
one adopted grandson and a host
of other relatives and friends.
One great granddaughter.
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13

Members of the Northside Cir
Gle met last week in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Thompson of
1143 Mclean street. The devotion
al subject, Candles of Scripture, ="
was led by Earl Ward. Following
that, each member discussed a
scripture.
The topic for the week, "Where
Jesus Is," was taught by the
teacher, Mrs. Atlanta Brown and
discussed by the group.
President Mrs. Annie Bell Moore
was in charge of the meeting.
Short talks were heard and en-
joyed from guests Mrs. Cora Block
er and Mrs. Luereatha Fleming.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer by Mrs. Fleming, follow
ed by a song by the members.
During the fellowship, the group
enjoyed a tasty luncheon served
by the hostess. Attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Thompson, Mrs.
Atlanta Brown, Mrs. Annie Bell
Moore, Mrs. Ada T. Ellis, Mrs.
Ameda Franklin, Mrs. Leila Ellis,
Mrs. Cora Blocker, Mrs. Willie,
Mrs. Burney and Earl Ward.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Man
uel Burney of 4013 Fernley street.
Members of the West Jackson
Christian Bible Class met last
week in the home of Mrs. Cenia
Thomas on Hickory street. Mrs.
Thomas has been confined to home
because of illness for some time.
The devotional was conducted by
G. S. Haywood. The Rev. M. H.
Bailey read the scripture. L. G..
Spann offered the prayer. The roll
was called and the Sick Report
was made.
The lesson "Out of the Heart, 4"
was taught by L. G. Spann and
the group took part in the discus
sion.
Others taking part in the meet
ing were Mrs. Marguerite Meri-
dith, Mrs. Curtis Moses, Mrs. L.
G. Spann.
The next meeting will be held
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate., 1961-05-13

The funeral services of Mr.. Ed
ward Jacobs held at the Oak Grove
Methodist Church was largely at
tended. Mr.. Jacobs died at the Ty-
lertown Hospital Friday morning,
May 5th, 1861.
Friends of Rev. ]. J. CAPTAIN will
be glad to know that he is home
again from the Walthall Hospital
after suffering a heart attack last
Tuesday.
Funeral services will be held at
Pink Hill M. B. Church for Mrs.
Isom Brumfield May 9th at 200.
Mrs. Hattie Walker was taken
to New Orleans, La. to stay with
her daughter, Mrs Walker has been
in the Tylertown Hospital for sew
eral days. She seems to be some
better since suffering a stroke
some few days ago.
Funeral services were conducted
at the New Home Holiness Church
for Mrs. Fannie Martin Sunday,
May 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss CHM is at
home again after completing their
services in the school at Phila-
delphia, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Allen of
Gulfport, Miss, were welcome
home here for the weekend.
To my many friends, beloved
christian friends and to all that do
not claim to be. AS it will soon be
the time as the date is the 14th day
of May has been set for Mothers
Day for some years ago. AS the
second Sunday in May.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
DE LUXE

= ST. NV, nr. U, s. Capitol. on
busline-Suit. empl cple.: SlS75
wE;, up: newly furn. and renov.
walk dntn. LU. 2-7l99, ME-. S-43S7
EUCLID ST. NV, II51-3-bedrm
apt. suit. 3-5 persons or family.
ReaE. mo. OR MeeklY AID -9nnh
Evening star., 1961-05-09
(cONTINuEDl

MT. PLEASANT, 1923 Newton st.
nw.-Bed-liv. rm., kit and bath.
Apt. building. Adults: S67.50.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, convenient
downtown-Efficiency apartment;
Danish modern furn. FE. S-0379.
Mr.. nth AND PARK RID. NV
corner apt, excel. cond., pine
paneled liv. rm.. dinette. kit,
bedrm.. tile bath with shower,
scr. front porch; utils.: newly
decorated. S92 80. TU. 2-4143.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, living
room, kitchen and bath: close-in
Sc. Wash; conv. to military and
Govt. buildings; on Wa busline;
nicely furnished 10 o-n1hl
Evening star., 1961-05-09

ARL., N.-2 bedrms., 2nd floor;
avail. now: fenced yard: garage.
porch; S115. HoLLEY REALTY,
51s3 Lee hwy. KE. s-5350.
ARIA new adventure in gracious
living: fabulous l and 2 bedrm.
apts. with an inspiring panoramic
view Of all that is Washington.
One of Arlington's finest fully
CONDITIONED buildings. Un-
excelled service 24-hr. desk. All
2-bedrm. apis. have dishwashers,
laundry rooms on each floor;
shopping within building; free
Olympic SWIMMING POOL, pri-
vate picnic areas beside AN coun-
try Club; free parking; only min
utes to Pentagon, State Dept. l
bedrm. fr S127.50; 9 bedrms. fr.
Sl72.50: effic.. 500 so. Rental in
cludes all utilities and services.
DOMINION TOWERS. Just off Co.
lumhia pike on Courthouse I'd. ia.
4-5255.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

41O7 GAULT PL. N.E-colored-
2-bedrms., liv. rm., kit, dinette.
bath. S74.50 plus utils. LU. 4-75Os.
26 FARRAGUT PL. NV. - Mr..
Soldiers home: 1-bedrm. newly
dec apt; $50 incl. util.. RE.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-S.E. S.W.

AMES ST. NE. 530T-Nice front
turn. room. Prefer married couple.
LU. 2-S37S.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX.-2-bedrm. semi. newly furn.
Vacant; S135 Also ) bedrms., d,
furn. WO. 6-34S5.
ARL., N.-Attrac. 3-bedrm. brick;
fenced yd.; firepl.: washer; nr. bus.
schools. shops. S165. DU. 5-707e.
ARL. N.-Furn. 8 mos. Lge. gra-
cious home, SlS5. F. W. BERENs,
IA. 1864.
ARL. -bedrmS., nicely furn.
w/fenced yd., S120 mo. Avail,
now. ia. 5-3335. ewes, JE. 2-7S64,
furn. 3, 4 bed
rm quality home for sale; con-
slider renting. ia. 5-7073.
BETH.-New split-type lev. cen.
tral air-cond., br., pa b.,
lge. rec. rm., gar, some furn., nr,
Wis ave, $3.50. OIL. 6-1131 Agt,
CLEVELAND PARK = 4 bedrms..
ga baths. Sleeping porches. Rec.
rm, June 15th-Sept. 18th. $3.50
per mo. Utils. furn. KE. 7-1554.
WHEATON, -bedrm. house, for s
months, 500 per mo. Responsible
couple with ! small child, Call
MRS. PAIR, VIII. 6-3044.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
HOUSES UNEuRN, TO RENT

ALEX.-3 bedrms., large fenced
yard, 20 minis. to everything; Sll0
mn Phone TE RoQId
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
College Classes
At Watford City
The Sidney Herald-ll
Wednesday. August z. 1861

Dickinson State Teachers Col
lege will be offering Extension
courses in Watford City this fall.
Two courses will be offered,
SHAKESPEARE 315 and Audio-visual
Aids 80. The study of Shake
speare is required for an English
major or minor; it can be applied
as an Upper-elective English for
either the Elementary or Second
ary degrees. Audio- visual aids too,
is a required course for Bachelor
of Science degree in the Elemen-
tary field; for an English major
or minor; a Library major or
minor; or for a Social Studies
major or minor. Both subjects
give 4 quarter hours of credit
1t is essential that teachers keep
up with new advances in the ed
ucational field by returning to
college. Extension courses offer a
pleasant and convenient way of
taking a course, and it incurs
much less expense than return
ing to the college campus to COM
plete the same work. Through
Extension courses one may secure
as much as 48 hours of college
work which is equivalent to re-
gular summer sessions.
These courses are not limited
to educators. Anyone interested in
furthering their education may
join the classes. The fee is $28 per
subject, and you may take one or
both courses
Please call or write Margaret
Brown, Watford City, phone 204;
or Myrtle Day, Watford City,
phone 6541, an dist your interests.
1t is necessary that we have at
least 20 members per class. If we
are successful with these two
courses, the college will see to it
that we are Offered instructors for
more courses at Watford City
later this. year, or in the spring
Therefore if you feel it to your
advantage to take the classes
please let us know of your inten-
tions as soon as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
MRS. HUGHES RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Raymond j. Hughes has
just returned from a visit to north
ern California, win her daughter,
Anne, her son-in-law, Wally
Georges, and six grandchildren,
Theresa. Michele, Elizabeth, Mar
garet, Christopher and Veronica.
Mrs. Hughes also journeyed to
Los Angeles to attend the gradua-
ton of her granddaughter, Trudie,
from Immaculate Heart College on
June 10th. She earned a Bachelor
of Arts degree in History, with
minors in English, Political Sci
ence and Philosophy. She was in
itiated into the Phi Alpha Theta
in January. 1861. She was elected
vice president of the Leta Alpha
Theta and served until May.
TrudIe intends to enter the I'm
iversity OF Denver in the fall of
1862 in order to work for a Master
of Arts degree in international Re-
! latiOnS.
Mrs. Hughes remained in Los
Angeles for some time with her
daughters, Mary and Marjorie.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC
TO BE HELD AUGUST 18th
At GIRI. SCOUT CABIN
AT GIRI

The annual Old Settlers Picnic
will be held Thursday, August II,
at the Girl Scout Cabin. This will
be the usual all day affair with a
covered dish dinner at noon.
Please everyone bring a covered
dish and your own dishes and sill
yer. Coffee will be served free.
All old settlers are urged to be
in attendance for the program
which has been planned, and
social afternoon of visiting and re-
miniscing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-02
All DRESS REVUE
HIGHLIGHTS

The first half of the All Home
Economics Contest Day was spent
on the Dress Revue. There were
ga girls and boys entered in the
revue who came before the judge,
Mrs. Hazel Hinman, Dawson
County Extension Agent.
The blue ribbon winners were
Judy Albin, Betty Scheetz, Lynda
Candee, Rose Swigart, Edith
Franz, Arlene Henderson, James
Willoughby, Wayne Swigart,
jeanne Candee, Linda Petersen,
| Carolyn Joslin, Darlene Hundtoft,
Sonia Witt, Iona Miller, Ronda
McGinnis, Jamie Eckley, Patti
Rambur, Phyllis Olson, Theresa
Johnson, Nina Petersen, Claudia
Linde, Jacklyn Gartner, Alice
Willoughby, Evelyn Brose, Betty
Lange, Roberta Seeve, Patty Ruff
fatto, Karen Gartner, Shari Nor
by, Karen Larson, Christine Whit
lock, Donna Bradley, Sharon Swi-
CART, Mary Cundiff, Susan Eckley
Sonia Rude, Karen Hamburg
Louise Ellwefn, Debbie Dishon
Gail Denowh, Kathy Yockim,
Paula Gartner, Carla Gartner,
lila Partin, Bonnie Petersen, Deb
orah Hass, Caryn Vanderhoof,
Lynn st. Cyr, Ellen Witt, Jan
Nelson, Susan LaF'ay, Chisty
Roberts, Rhonda Larsen, Kathy
Larson, Patty Myron, Christy Ler,
Jeri Dee Swenson, Wanda Stradt-
man, Nancy Peterson, Georgia
Yoakam, and Clydette Boyer.
The outstanding girls in the
revue were Judy Albin, with Edith
Franz as alternate, for girls over
IA years of age, and Lynn St. Cyr
was chosen for the group under
IA years of age.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Delegate c. Harrison Mann
Of Arlington, one of the spon-
sors of the 1860 Virginia Out
door Advertising Act, repeated
an earlier statement that he
would sponsor new legislation
in the next General Assembly
to amend the act so as to re-
move the legal barriers.
The commission had decided
earlier not to regulate adver-
tising along l79 miles of inter-
state rights Of way purchased
prior to June 81, 1860. On
rights of way purchased after
that date, advertising will be
restricted within $50 feet under
the States police power.
Francis c. Lee. an assistant
attorney general who handles
highway matters. explained the
legal background Of the COM
missions decision.
He said that If some persons
were paid for these easements
while others lost them under
the police power. those who re-
ceived no compensation might
bring suit for payment.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Virginia Women Back
Limited Billboard Curb

RICHMOND, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Virginia women's club officials
agreed yesterday that the State
Highway Commission has taken
the only possible action in de-
Gliding not to try to regulate
advertising along the entire
1,053-mile interstate road sys-
TEN in the State.
Representatives of the AS
sociated Clubs of Virginia for
Roadside Development met
with the commission for an in
formal discussion of the legal
background of the question.
After the legal aspects had
been explained the women said
they understand why they
(the commission did it. They
acted in the best interest of
Virginia and did the only thing
= they could do"
. Mrs. G. Edmond Massie, jr.,
Of Richmond. president of the
. Associated Clubs. said she also
was delighted ito have the Of
fer Of complete cooperation
from the. HighwGy Depart
ment" in an attempt to regu-
late advertising.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
2f'eIc' ir Attempt
AtCufe BurqIury

Police today chased and cap
tured two young men whom
they accused of trying to break
into an Alexandria restaurant.
Detective 1t. Francis john
son said PvtS. Melvin Glass
and Lewis Beale said they were
on patrol about 1:55 am. when
they saw two men with a crow
bar at the rear door of Will
lows Restaurant at 1891 King
street.
The suspects fled in differ
ent directions. Pvt. Glass. after
a pursuit of some two blocks.
arrested Jerry P. Henson, 20.
of the 200 block of North Stat
ford street, Arlington. police
said.
The other suspect escaped
into nearby woods.
1t. johnson reported, how
ever, that on the basis of a
lookout, Arlington Police 1t.
H. A. Barrett and Sergt. Frank
Keys later arrested Stanley
Oliver Adams, jr.. "a, of the
$500 block of North Twentieth
place. Arlington. at the inter-
section of Arlington Mill road
and Walter Reed drive.
Both men were charged with
attempted burglary.