davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-25

PRINCESS ANN. Md, Dec
25 CAP).-'Ten student demon
strators were spending Christ
mas Day in Jail after being
arrested for staging a sit-ir
demonstration against segrega-
ton in Maryland.
The demonstrators, all men,
bers of the Civic Interest
Group (CIG) OF Baltimore,
chose to remain in Jail yester-
day rather than pay S103.60
bond each. They will have a
hearing in Somerset County
court tomorrow.
The six Negro and four white
students were arrested and
charged with trespassing after
they refused to leave City
Restaurant in Crisfield, Md,
yesterday.
Called Police
The owner OF the restaurant,
Hilda Carey, said she was about
to close when the eroup-five
men and five women-entered
and asked for something to
eat.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

convict. The abduction appar-
emily climaxed an earlier at
tempt by Cash to kill the young
mother and reported threats
against her, officers said.
Law officers are also work
ing on a possible connection
between the case and a stolen
car found abandoned near
Martinsville.
The car, a 1853 green Ford,
was stolen from Madison
Heights, not far from where
Cash abandoned his pickup
truck Thursday morning. After
the car was left alongside
Virginia Route Gal near the
North Carolina State line later
that same day, a second car
was stolen in Martinsville. the
Henry County sheriff's depart
ment said.
Fingerprints taken from the
abandoned car have been sent
to the FBI laboratory in Wash
ington to see if they are Cash's.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

holders for new candidates In
the May Is primary, If only to
show originality. But the Or
ganization slate won't be
spanked exclusively by the in
Surgent camp.
The changes also would be an
attempt to quiet some of the
I"bad-government" charges fired
against the county administra-
ton by supporters of Project
Marlboro. This study by the
Prince Georges Civic Federation
urged charter government for
the County and sweeping
changes in administration.
Encourages Work
The supporters of the Project
Marlboro study are planning to
talk to insurgents in the next
two weeks about joining forces,
According to one organiZa-
ton spokesman, however, op-
position is always good because
it brings his group closer to-
gether and encourages harder
work.
"A good fight can be very
helpful" said S. Walter Bogley,
ir. He is campaign manager for
State House Speaker Perry o.
Wilkinson, who is seeking the
Democratic nomination for
congressman -at-large.
You'll find dissatisfaction in
almost every political group. but
this will merely get us to work
harder" Mr.. Wilkinson said.
The Independents, in an
nouncing their formation last
week, Immediately Endorsed
the House speakers fellow dele
gate and rival for Congress,
Carlton R. Sickles.
Temporary chairman of the
Independents is William STAN
ley, jr., long time Democratic
organization worker.
Democrats Volunteer
He and other leaders of the
insurgent group claim the dis
satisfaction that has been
mounting over the years against
the organization is strong
enough to elect a new county
administration.
Prince Georges spiraling pop
Evening star., 1961-12-25

When they refused TO leave
after she said she was closing
early because it was Christmas
Eve. Mrs. Carey said she called
State police who made the ar
rest.
Mrs. Carey said, Il told them
if they were hungry, would be
glad to give them dinner at
my home but they refused to
leave"
Arrested were: William Han
sen, jr., %, Cincinnati; Faith
Holsaert, l8. Brooklyn. N. Y,
and Bonnie Kilstein, 2l; Mar
earet hammond, 10. and An
gela Butler, 20, all of New York
City.
Also Frank McDougald. 49,:
David Williams, 20; Donnie
Fleming. 18; Diane Ostrcsky.
18; and Reginald Robinson, %,
all of Baltimore.
Tells Purpose
After the arrests. GIG
spokesman in Baltimore. Wal
ter Dean, issued a statement.
It said, in part. "the demon
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity

Temperatures will average
near normal high and low fer
Washington of A and 20. Cold
tomorrow, warmer Wednesday
and colder again Thursday and
Friday with another warming
Evening star., 1961-12-25
County Insurgents Look
For Able Vote Getters
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

Insurgent Democrats in Prince Georges County
actively looking for able voegetng candidates. but
leaders OF the regular organization feel the challenge will help
weld their stalwarts into a fighting team
The groups action however probably will force the
organization to exchange number incumbent office
Evening star., 1961-12-25
No Vote for GIs

SANTIAGO.-Anyone who is
81 and literate can vote in
Chile except servicemen, crimi-
mails, and the mentally inca
pacitated.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

That's what Spunky of the Baltimore Zoo
seems to be saying to his handler as the
6-year-old chimpanzee takes his first trip
on the ice. Zoo Director Arthur Watson be-
lieves in self expression for his charges.-AP
Wirephoto.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Home A9enA No1e4
By MARY HARPOLE

Keep Christmas in Your Driv-
ing.
These five words are a slogan
of the National Safety Council
during this Christmas season.
They n five words you will
want to remember as you drive
III your home town Or over the
highways to a distant "home
town."
Be sure to start your trip
early so you don't have to rush.
Slow down at night and in bad
weather. Obey speed laws.
Driving too fast for condi-
tons or above speed limit was
a factor in three-fourths of
Christmas automobile crashes,
the Safety Council finds.
During the last six hours of
Christmas Eve, the hourly rate
for fatal accidents was five
times greater than it was for
the rest of the holiday. More
than one-half the drivers in
fatal Christmas traffic accidents
had been drinking when they
tried to drive.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Small Woodlands May Be Turned Into Asset

A good farm woodland is a
real asset. but a poor timber
stand is costly - to the land
owner, to industry, and TO the
Nation, Lynn Jordan, Chair
man Of the Holmes Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conser-
walton Committee, said today.
More trees and better trees
are needed to supply E grow
ing population with the wood
products it needs, he declared,
and we can get the better trees
and, at the same time, more
and better quality timber by
improving our woodlands.
The chairman reminded farm
ers that the Agricultural Conser-
walton Program shares with
woodland owners and cost Of
this long-range conservation
measure.
One practice in the ACP =
called Timber Stand Improve
ment," he said, offers c~oSt-shar-
ing in Holmes County on
three 90 separate elements of
forestry conservation. He de-
scribed these practices as fol-
lows:
THINNING. Many woodlands
contain poor trees that take up
space and use water and food
that should be nourishing de-
Sirable. vigorous trees. Good
trees grow faster when the
poor-quality trees are taken out.
RELEASE. Sometimes large
wolf or overlapping scrub trees
rob smaller trees of sunlight,
food, and water. Such undesir-
able trees should be killed by
girdling. This release younger,
more desirable trees to grow
faster.
SITE PREPARATION mean;
tilling the soil near seed-bearing
trees. This helps natural seed.
ing. Good seeded conditions
allow more of the falling seec
to terminate and produce youns
trees.
Mr.. Jordan explained that thu
County Agricultural Conserva
ton Program was developed t.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Orders Being Accepted
For Pine Seedlings;
|Contoct Area Forester

Area Forester Fritz Frizell an
nounced that the Mississippi
Forestry Commission has begun
lifting and shipping seedlings
from their nurseries at Winona,
Mount Olive and Waynesboro.
Orders are still being accept
ed for longleaf, loblolly, slash
and shortleaf pines, and hard
wood species green ash, black
locust, sycamore and sweet
gum.
Prices for the seedlings are
$3.50 per thousand, plus a 35
cents delivery charge per thou
sand to deliver the trees to a
central point in the county. If
seedlings are to be picked up
at the nursery, the delivery
charges may be omitted.
Mr.. FrizelI said, "Any land.
owner who has not ordered his
seedlings may fill out the tree
seeding application above and
second it to me at P. 0. Box
483, Lexington, Mississippi, a
long with their remittance"
1t is very important to return
the application directly to the
Area Forester in order to make
II possible to reserve the cor
rect number Of trees.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

fit local conservation needs and
conditions. The Agricultural
Sterilization and Cons1 ovation
Committee of farmers in tn e
county administers the program.
Information about ACP cost
sharing for these and other con-
servation practices may be OBJ
tanned from the ASCS county
office, which is located at
Lexington, Mississippi.
Farmers who have a stand of
timber and who need assistance
in carrying out timber stand
improvement practices T urged
to visit the county office and
discuss their problems.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

ties.
DATE WAFFLES. Add one
cup chopped dates to your ia
vorite waffle recipe. Bake as
ordinary waffles. Serve with
butter and honey.
TURKEY PATTIES. Bring
some of the ground meat from
the Thanksgiving turkey from
he freezer for spicy turkey pat
ties. They're good with waffles
or pancakes.
Thaw the ground turkey, add
bread crumbs, a fresh egg and
spices to please the family. Mix
well and shape into patties.
Broil until thoroughly heated
md nicely Drowned. Serve pip
ing hot.
PORK SAUSAGE. The center
Of attraction for a special holi-
day brunch can be a platter
full of brown pork sausage. Just
picture it along side steaming
waffles or pancakes. With an
electric skillet or griddle, the
family and guests can watch
their own breakfast cooking
light on the serving table.
FREEZER LIFE OF TURKEY
Six weeks is about the limit for
the freezing life of cooked tur-
key.
After the Christmas meal, re-
move all the meat from the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
HJC Enrolment Is
All Time High, 432

Enrolment of academic stu
dents at Holmes Junior College
this semester is at an all-time
nigh for the institution, with a
otal of 432 youths in attend
ance. In addition, there are
hree in the radio school, and a
-ull load of 20 in the cosmotolo-
y department.
Mrs. f. B. Branch, Registrar,
says that there has been a high
Il total number Of students at
Holmes, but this total included
the engine mechanics, electri-
city and other technical depart
nents. Only those students pur-
suing fulltime academic studies
r included in this years rec
ord count.
The record attendance this
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
Conservation Farming
Aids WiIdIife

Soil and water conservation
practices carried out on farms
not only save soil and water
but provide other benefits as
well. OF particular interest to
hunters at this time of the year
are the benefits to wildlife.
Lynn Jordan, Chairman of
the Holmes Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation Coun-
ty Committee, points out that
conservation practices carried
out under the Agricultural Con-
servation Program (ACP) have
provided nesting areas, cover,
and food for wildlife on many
farms in the county. Practices
which are particularly helpful
are planting trees, grasses and
legumes, ponds for livestock
water, waterways, etc.
According to Mr.. Jordan,
about 435 farms and ranches
in the county have participated
in the ACP and practices bene-
fetal to Wildlife have been ar
ried out on each of these farms
ana ranches.
With conservation as encou-
ragged by ACP, farmers through
out the nation prevent costly
runoff of water and subsequent
erosion. Through ACP practices,
future generations of young
Americans will be assured of
good lands not wastelands,
as their heritage. ACP practices
include planting grass and trees,
creating farm ponds, terracing,
and performing other practices
which ultimately give to the
people all over America more
plantiful supplies of water for
drinking, for industry. and for
Wildlife; provide grecnlands,
with forage and cover for all
forms of wildlife, and make it
possible or more people to en-
10y greater participation in
healthy, inVigorat'nq outdoor
recreation. The farmers and the
government share costs in this
Great program, and with
thoughtful cooperation between
hunters and farmers still great
er benefits can be realized.
Two cooperative actions by
hunters will %assuredly create
goodwill. First get permission
before hunting on another per-
sons land and then be extra
careful not to cause any damage
to crops, livestock, and proper
ty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

Ode Burrell Of Durant and
John Pratt of Birmingham, Ala.
were named permanent captains
of the 1861 Bulldogs at the an
nual banquet held Friday eve
ming in the Holmes JUNIOR Col
'ege Cafeteria.
Members of the team were
honored by the college at this
outstanding affair and especial
ly invited guests were parents
of the players and members of
the faculty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST
Or BRUNCH IDEAS

APPLE PANCAKES. Add
finely chopped or grated apples
to pancake batter. Brown pan
cakes as usual. Serve with but
ter and strip and sausage pat
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

A father of one Of the Bull
dogs, Jack Scarborough, fresh
man, was the speaker for the
occasion, Mr.. Ben Scarborough
Of Kosciusko.
Mr.. Scarborough, who has
been minister of music at the
First Baptist Church in Koscius-
ko for several years, brought a
wonderfully inspirational mes
sage which was greatly enjoyed
by all those attending.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21

bones as soon as possible. Slice
the "Sliceable" meat and then
dice or grind the rest.
Divide into portions just right
for your family's mealtime
needs and carefully wrap each
portion in freezer paper or foil.
Label as to light or dark meat
and whether diced, sliced OF
ground. Freeze Immediately.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-21
PREVENT A FIRE

IL 1HkI
Don't let Christmas wrappings
accumulate in your home They
are a fire hazard. Put them in
a metal-covered trash barrel or
burn them in an incinerator as
soon as possible.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
,@.A
H~ =

IluIlIInIHIIIHIIlIIlIHIIIiIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIaIIII
Help Wanted
HIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIlIIIlIIIIlIIIlIIIiII
MECHANIC. any age. capable Of repr
trans. Of Al Ford, Fairfax area
must be very reas. DU. 6-7SO1.
aIHIIIMHHullIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Jobs Wanted
alIIIlIIIIIIlIIiIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIlIl
BABY SITTER, experienced, Silver
Spring area; best references. JU. q
| 543S.
CUSTOMIZING with Q Guaranteed I I
Fair prices and quality, you Will lind
You name it. we handle 1t. JACK OR
JIM. OR. $4,000.
anImuIHIIHlIIHnIIHIHIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIIlIII
For Sale
HilIInllllIIIlIlIIlIIIlIlIlllIIIIlll
GO-KART for sale. good deal. Call WE
O-OsoD.
CADILLACS AZ and 80: al or parts;
80 runs. LU. 1-0931 or CY. 7-7923.
10 FORD semi-custom; cd. trans,
|. Gl. PIX. muffler, extras. Call
KEN, FE. 7-4367.
FORMAL. size 2, mint green, never
worn. $20: new, will sell for SIS.
Call HE 4-5533.
JUNKING 1888 FORD Fordor; all parts
very. cheap. No. offer refused. Ex-
ample, door upholstered with glass
good shapel So. Phone JE. 1888.
SPORT CART ENGINE, and 8, 2Ha
h.p. 4-cycle with V:Plex clutch and
Al chain drive assembly; $50. Call
10. 1898.
BADMINTON SET, raekets, net,
all but the two long side sticks. $40
set. but will sell for $3.50. Call
Granite 4-5774 RUTH.
GIRLS 20" bielcles, needs few minor
req. cost $40: sell for SO. The other
Il . l...E l. g. ~
Evening star., 1961-04-14
RY MOTOR 81: new crank THE LATEST M REC0EDNGGsn Gsn


to
sufor In
= Silver
h dpA
custom paint
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Friday, April I4,' le6l-
TEEN E
The library at the new
BaIlOu High School, Fourth
and Nichols avenue Sc,
needs books. Beginning Mon
day, which is the start of
National Library Week, Bal
lou students are asking for
donations of any kind Of
books, paperbacks or hard
backs.
Persons wishing to con-
tribute books can either take
them to the school or call
the school, MA. $4,000, Ex-
tension 1908 or 1904, and ar
range for the books to be
picked up. mo book is use
less" says sophomore Jackie
Butler, "as we will trade any
undesirable books with book
dealers"
hhE
Dianne Briggs and Allen
Leadbetter have been chosen
the outstanding seniors in
OxOn Hill Md High School.
They will compete with sem
iors from other schools as
the outstanding seniors in
Prince Georges County.
4 .
Mt. Rainier Md Junior
High School students, led by
ninth graders Robert Nc
Cordic, Linda Lanham, Les
lie Sloan, Robert MCGOWAN
and Ronnie Galvez, are try
ing to promote creation of a
world youth organization to
Evening star., 1961-04-14

'RIEFS-
courses and shown special
ability and interest in his
tory. University professors of
history conduct the monthly
seminars. This is the second
year that the Prince Georges
Board Of Education has spon-
sored the special evening
program.
=
Five Mclean (Va.) High
students won certificates Of
merit in the Scholastic Maga-
zine Contest. Nerve Kading
and Patricia L0ehne won
for their informal essays;
Richard Rollason and
Michael Parish won in poetry
and Sherry Goodal won with
o formal essay.
Four other Mclean stu
dents are in the running to
represent the school in the
State poetry-reading contest.
They are senior Carol OSter-
camp; junior Becky Roper.
sophomore Peggy Nagley and
freshman Alice Pittard.
4 y =
Professionals in various
fields will be interviewed
each Sunday at 4 pm. on
radio station WIDOW to guide
teen-agers in choosing ca
reers. The show, entitled
Whats In It For Me-" is
sponsored by the Montgom-
cry County schools and the
TSi,o~nt.o,. - T1ov.a,.,a,ao
Evening star., 1961-04-14

DA~ ~ ~
m Re0ders
carry Driters' correct names
numbers. Pen names iDiR be
tiers are subject to condeRsG-
TEEN, The Washington STAR
{ Grant Show
Milt Grant Show on their
show time. How will we find
out about the new hit tunes
and new singers plus new
dances If they don't. Doesn't
anybody love US?
RENEE hUSSELLs
In answer to the "210 other
names" (TEEN, April % ]
would like to go on record
as one teen-ager who whole.
. heartedly concurs with Cham
mel SIS decision to terminate
the Milt Grant Show. Hats
off to Channel 5 for q pleas
ant, although somewhat sur
prising decision. Now If ABC
would take similar action
in regard to American Bands
stand, maybe someday teles
vision viii be worth watch-
ing before 10 pm. Let's hope
so.
ANDY MOTJRSUND.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

IIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIII
Evening star., 1961-04-14
az; 'os2;7 'fHi SSiiN'A

DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS than this
Northern Virginia. The FABULOUS
RoULETTEs, winner Of the Fairfax
BATTLE OF BANDS. Call EARL.
Ell. 6-3564 or BILL, JE. 4-322S.
GET A GOOD BAND for your party
or dance. THE LANCERSl Call Mike
Evening star., 1961-04-14

/ think Channel 5 (WTTG
A doing a very sensible thin
Evening star., 1961-04-14

HA
From TEI
Letters to the Editor must
addresses and telephone
used If requested. All I
ton. Address letters to
Washington >. D. C.
Still More on Mi
1 am writing this letter in
protest of the Milt Grant
Show being taken off the
air. BY watching the show
] learned how to dance and
also I hear my favorite
music. I have watched
Channel rs Dick Clark Show
q few times but that show
does not have some Of the
music that is current around
the Washington area. ] have
heard it said many times
that Washington is the pace
setter for the Nation when
st comes to records. For
this reason I feel that the
Washington area should have
its own show such as the
Milt Grant Show.
GARY.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

~ ~
IIUlIUIIHnINIAHIIuIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIl
NEW FRIDAY I
RATES: 3 lines. SOC. zoe es
figure the cost yourself.
DEADLINE: Wednesday Pm
received too late will ap
TO PLACE: Write ad and fig
dress, telephone number
to TEEN-ADS. The Even
IIIIIIIIIHnilIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiIIIIIIIiII
SOAP-BOX derby wheels: 50. Reflect
ing telescope with tripod; IS. Mtscel-
laneous chemistry lab. equipment; SO.
FL. 4-3S33.
KART, Bug-Clinton Palmini tank and
header; $40 or pest o1fer. EN-. e
5579.
'58 IMPALA hrtp. VS.; I. and h.. WV.
p.s., turboglide: perfect condition. UN.
1895
TARGET RIFLE, 20 cal. Stevens 416;
has new A-min. Lyman sights. Good
cond Must sell for only $40. Good
case incl. More info. at OIL. 6-2039.
1910 MERCURY 4-dr. sedan; radio,
heater, good body. HARRY jr., JU.
7-5407. after $3.50 pm. on Sat.
1910 American Bantam roadster; good
condition; needs top, new tires; 1900
lbs. HARRY jr., JU. 7-5407, after
$3.50 pm. on Sat.
CHEW. '3S 2-dr. sedan; new tires, 500
back; $40 front. Original, excel. body.
radio, heater. HARRY, Jr.. JU. z
5407 after $50 pm. Sat.
'49 OLDS ENGINE, complete with full
cam, Mallory ignition. solid lifters.
Set up for 39-'48 Ford or Mere.
Newly built; best offer. HARRY Jr.,
Evening star., 1961-04-14

!. Tom Toon
Evening star., 1961-04-14

o. 7..o-z5; !. NJ
,S4. Ie0 and Sell E&YA !
'80-'6I. FORD ENGINE, in good shapeI
also '55 Pontiac radiator, HE. 4-7772.
'B2 CHEVY GRILLE, upholstered seats.
"a Chevy grille teeth, steering wheel.
1ouP ain JoHN. 1ifS snH Ju. rmf sli64c wnS' ""''
GUITAR 'WANTED-Up to $75 for
good non-electric or electric (Gibson.
Martin, etc.) HE. 9-2O21.
aIIIIIIIIIIl1IIlIIllIIIIIIIIliIlIIIIlIIlIIIIIIl
Notices
IgIIWIAHIIInIhlIIHHnillIIIIHIIIHHHIAIIHiIIH
THE MUSIC MEN are tops for parties,
promS and hops! Dance music for all
Evening star., 1961-04-14

whats In It For Me-" /:
sponsored by the Montgom.
cry County schools and the
Oh nnnna,. Of HnH,nr,narna
Evening star., 1961-04-14

I GO-KART, Ship. B&S; ball bearing
wheels, chain drive. WO. 6-S6O3.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

zine Contest. Nerve Kading
and Patricia Loehne won
for their informal essays:
Richard Rollason and
Evening star., 1961-04-14

and Sherry Goodal won with
o formal essay.
Four other Mclean stu
Evening star., 1961-04-14
4 ftC w uSttttyGOb SSesi

NISIUIl VIII DC WOILn WAUGH
ing before 10 pm. Let's hoT
so.
Andy MAIIRSIINn
Evening star., 1961-04-14

4 4 4 4
Five Mclean (Va.) High
students won certificates OF
.z.gk l.. A. CT
Evening star., 1961-04-14

lie sloan, RoDert McGoWan
and Ronnie Galvez, are try
ing to promote creation of a
world yolth organization tn
Evening star., 1961-04-14

seminars. This is the second
year that the Prince Georges
Board Of Education has spon-
sored the special evening
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Mt. Rainier Md Junior
High School students. led by
ninth graders Robert Nc
Cordic. Linda Lanham. Les
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Professionals in various
fields will be interviewed
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Leadbetter have been chosen
the outstanding seniors in
n-o,. EHgIl MA EI;uh CohnoI
Evening star., 1961-04-14

They will compete with sem
iors from other schools as
the outstanding seniors in
Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

utIlLS are III LIle running 10
represent the school in the
State poetry-reading contest.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

,oa Tel end ssn ZlM E
Evening star., 1961-04-14

each Sunday at z pm. on
radio station WDON to guide
teen-agers in choosing ca
r.aar.c Tha ahn,rr antikInd
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Clothing Groups
Heed FTC Bon
By the Associated Press

Two retail clothiers' associa-
tionS have accepted a Federal
Trade Commission order for
bidding them Ito conspire to
boycott sellers of mems and
boys clothing who sell to Gus
toners blacklisted by the as
sociation."
The FTC said yesterday that
the Illinois Mems Apparel Club,
Inc, of Chicago, and the Ma
tional Association of Retail
Clothiers and Furnishers, of
Washington, had agreed.
The agreement, the FTC said,
is for settlement purpose only
and does not constitute an ad-
mission of violation of law.
In a complaint of last Sep
tember Is, the FTC said the
two associations conSpired to
force manufacturers and dis
tributorS Of branded products
to stop selling to catalogue and
discount houses.
The complaint said. that re-
taller member of the aSsocia-
tions sent letters to manufac-
turerS and distributors threat
ening to stop buying unless
such sales were discontinued.