davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-01-03
a
TT-2TrTeTE3g

THEOVALD E. MOOREHEAD
EARLE B. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL REESE
CORRECTION & APPROVAL OF JOURNAL
The House approved, as presented, its Journal for the
Legislative Day, Wednesday, May Il. 1860.
PRAYER:
Reverend Raymond Abbitt of the All Saints Epis-
copal Church offered the following prayer:
Most gracious God, we humbly beseech Thee, as for
the people of, these islands in general, so especially for
their representatives now assembled; that Thou Wouldst
be pleased to direct and prosper all their consultations, to
the advancement of Thy glory, the good of Thy church,
the safety, honor, and welfare of Thy people; that all
things may be so ordered and settled by their endeavors,
upon the best and surest foundations, that peace and
Happiness, truth and justice, religion and piety, may be
established among us for all generations. These and all
other necessities, for Thee, for us, and Thy church, we
humbly beg in the name and meditation of Jesus Christ.
our Lord and Saviour. Amen.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE:
The House resolved itself into the Committee Of the
Whole and there:
Cd conferred with Guillermo Figueroa Mayol, Loan
Examiner, Small Business Administration, u. S. Govern
ment, Puerto Rico Branch Office, with respect to aid for
Virgin Islanders whose homes were inundated on May 8,
1860. ~ Representatives Of the st. CroiX TaXicab As
ISOLATION, the Saint Thomas Taxicab Association and the
Virgin Islands Taxicab Association on Act No. 481 bill
No. 895); and 90 the Commissioner Of Health, and his
representatives on the financial requirements Of the De
partment of Health for Fiscal 1861.
PLENARY SESSION:
The House reconvened in formal session after which
it recessed until Tuesday, May IL, at ZOO o'clock pm.
recessed at $40 pm.
WALTER /. M. HODGE
SSsr%# President.
S8MW JOHN L. MADUR d
~ legislative Secretary
Evening star., 1961-06-25

teen-age model, and my
classmates we're interested in
everything I learned about
grooming, dieting and
makeup, and so is Monte.
! think it is helpful for a
parent to realize how impor-
tant these subjects are to a
growing child.
Monte has never been too
heavy, but I try to direct
her appetite without being
obvious. There is no use
talking to a child about nu-
triton and eating for energy
when she has all the energy
she needs. But If I catch
Monte with a candy bar that
I know she doesn't need, I
try to appeal to her vanity
with a quip such as, I hope
you don't mind being fat
Balanced Meals
II feel the best help I can
give Is not to have anything
in the house I don't want
her to eat. We always have
balanced meals and few des-
sertS.
Cleanliness has to be
dramatized to be appealing"
Mona continued. II try to
have bath oil, bubble bath
and scented powder to make
bathing fun. Monte is nat
urally neat and has a knack
with hair. She gives herself
a shampoo twice a week in
the shower, and she sets her
hair herself. But I make sure
that she gets all the soap
out.
Monte washes her face
with the same soap that I
use and has had no trouble
at all with her skin. Acne is
a result Of glandular changes
in adoleScents., but I think
following the rules Of cleanli-
ness and nutrition help to
prevent a problem skin"
What do you feel is the
age for a girl to start wear
ing make-up?" / asked.
1T should be started when
the other girls in her class
are using it. but within rea-
son. This varies in schools
and locales, but it causes an
unhealthy reaction to force
your child to be different.
Monte asked to wear 1ipstick
Evening star., 1961-06-25

before I would have liked her
to. but I gave her a very pale
one and controlled tn e
amount she used. Really, it
was so light it was scarcely
noticeable, but she was con-
tent because she had one.
Give Help
II believe a mother should
help her child apply makeup
properly" Mona declared. "If
she's allowed to practice
around the house, she's more
prepared when she starts to
wear it in public. I suggest
a lipstick brush, and / ap-
prove of rouge, too, if it's
needed. A little of it can add
a healthy glow to a sallow
skin.
Posture cannot be i'm
proved with nagging." Mona
observed. But nothing will
make a girl stand up straight
better than seeing someone
else slump. Fashion shows
Evening star., 1961-06-25

in school help. The girls who
carry themselves best will be
chosen as models first, and
the. others will want to i'm
prove in time for their turns.
You may not realize it,"
Mona pointed out, but a par
ent's appearance is very i'm
portant to the adolescent.
They take natural pride in
their mothers looks. ! re-
member ovefhearing a little
boy telephoning his mother
saying. Please put on some
makeup and look nice when
you pick me up
Even when the budget is
limited, q mother should not
feel guilty when she spends a
little money for grooming. 1t
is not 'an extravaganza but
an investment which the
husband and children will
appreciate: When you know
you look we'll, it affects your
disposition, and this renewed
interest in yourself is felt by
Others"
Evening star., 1961-06-25
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Mona Freeman
Shares Secrets

hausted when ! come home" I"
Mona explained. when she
gets up with me at $50 and
stays on the set with me un-
til 6 pm, she is as ready for
bed as I am"
"Is she planning to be an
actress?" I asked when Monte
left to talk to q friend.
II don't know" she said.
II started my career as a
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Z By LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - Mon a
Freeman is an actress who
takes motherhood seriously.
When I visited her on the
"Checkmate" set, she had
Monte, her 13-year-old
daughter, with her.
II want Monte to under
stand why I'm sometimes ex-
Evening star., 1961-06-25

"Much as dislike freckles, shine and a patchy
tan, makeup that melted into creases was even
worse for my ego. But recently found something
new with different look While it doesn't make me
nineteen again. it does such nice things for me.
What pleasure to feel perfectly turned out all
through hot muggy day.
Personally, I think the secret of coNrEMpERA is
its matte finish. Shiny makeup used to make lines so
obvious that felt my age showing. But this new,
Evening star., 1961-06-25

velvety matte look is what I've always wanted.
Another thing although they say coNTEMPERA
combines mosturizer, foundation, powder and color
all in one, I'm amazed how light and airy it feels. It
goes on so easily and covers so well, with no te-tale
edges. Even my sunburned nose blends right in And
that cool matte look lasts for hours and hours.
Does coNTEMPERA sound right for you this sum-
mer? Why don't you go to Revlon Counter and
try it on? think you'll love the look"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-09
AWARD GIVEN
Confinnod from nonn Z

Continued from page
tiles of your position as General
Clerk. During the period covered
by this award, you have demonstra-
ted your aptitude and ability to per-
form large variety of assign
ments in an efficient and outstand-
ing manner. You have consistently
accomplished your duties in man.
ner exceeding the normal require
ments of your position.
Mrs. Melsness, Clerk, GS-5,
entered duty on February 26, 1912,
at Washington, D. c.. as Junior
Clerk Typist. Since then she has
worked in several agencies of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. On Feb
ruary q, 1859, Mrs. Melsness was
re-as signed as Administrative
Clerk, GS-5, in the Window Rock
Public Health Service Field Office,
to manage the contract patient care
flight system.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-09

mittee comprised of Joe Provost
(Omaha-Sioux) of Gallup, New Mex
leo, Chairman, with John Articho-
ker (Dakota-Winnebago) of Pierre,
South Dakota, and Meade Swingley
(Blacheet) of Browning, Montana,
assisting.
Directing the promotion of the
1861 meeting and the development
of its progra m, in EDITION to
Chairman Bruce, are Paul Jones
(Navajo) of Window Rock, Arizona,
Clarence Wesley (Apache) of San
Carlos, Arizona, w. w. Keller
(Cherokee) of Bartlesville, Okla
homa, George Boyce of Santa Fee,
New Mexico. Wayne Pratt of Wash
ington, D. c., and Ben Reifel Sioux
of Aberdeen, Dakota, MEM
bers of the American Indian Sec
ton of the Boy Scouts National
Interracial Service Committee. E.
Thomas Colosimo. Executive Di-
rector of Arrow Foundation.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-09
September Scout MeetinQ

Tribal council leaders from all
sections of America will gather at
Philnont Scout Ranch, Cimarron,
New Mexico, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, September 14-15-16, for
the fifth annual meeting on Scout
ing Among American Indian Boys. "
These sessions, conducted under
the joint auspices of Arrow Foun-
darion and the National Interracial
Service mittee of the Boy
Scouts of America, have been in
strumental in the expanSi o n of
Scouting throughout Indian reser-
vationS and off-reservation board
ing schools. Many tribal councils
have given strong endorsement to
the Scouting program and espec-
tally to the Philmont sessions
which have emphasized the deve1-
opment of Indian leadership for the
program.
In announcing the 1861 meeting
General Chairman Loui IS r. Bruce,
Jr., (Mohawk-Soux) point d out
that registrations to date indicate
a greater attendance than at any of
the previous sessions.
In addition to tribal chairmen
and tribal education and recreation
or youth activities chairmen who
are coming, a number of state In
dian Affairs officials, and coopera-
ting Indian organization heads are
expected. Wives and children are
urged to accompany the men to
Philmont.
The program of the 1861 meet
ing includes ample periods for
sma ii group workshops and dis
cuSsion sessions on basic subjects
dealing with Elbow to Get Scouting
Started" and "Recruiting and
Training Leadership" as these
concerns are directly applicable to
the Indian reservation and nom
reservation community or Indian
boarding school.
A Fellowship Powwowis sched-
uled for the Friday night program,
with tribal dances, singing. and
good fun. The Taos IndianDancers
will be featured. This fellowship
portion of the program is under the
of the Fellowship Com
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

guests in the Frank Bertmo nome
Sunday. Other guests were James
iAlcorns of Homestead, Frank
IMattelins of Brockton, John krall
and Pete Bertino.
Newly elected officers of the
Methodist Sunday School Mothers
club are MINES. Muriel Park, pres
ident; Mary Lou Weeks vice pres
ideut: Thelma Nichols, secretary
treasurer.
The St. Anthony Altar Society
met Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Roy Lemieux. Mrs. Robert
Anklam presided. Initial plans
for the annual fall dinner were
discussed. 1t was voted to have
a parcel post sale during the DIN
ner. Members are also reminded
to have embroidered pillowcases
ready for sale at that time.
Mrs. Edna Nichols of Plenty
wood arrived Sunday to visit hel
son AIdon Nichols and family.
Jerry Jacobson of Glasgow
placed first in the A heat and f
main Kart races ait Wolf Poln
Sunday. Edwin Bertino of Cul
bertscn placed second in bot
events. AL Martin of Willistol
took first in the B main.
Mrs. Edna Hess of Kisby, Sask
arrived Sunday to visit her sister
} Mrs. Harry Sorensen. A nephe'
and family, Raymond EngStrom
of Regina are expected to arrlv
Friday to spend the weekend.
Mrs. Louis Bertino. Tommy an
j Phillip of Columbia Falls, an
: Miss Marilyn Sheppard of Kali!
.lpeu we're overnight guests of M
and Mrs. Frank Bertino Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
News

Carla Jean McGinnis, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McGinnis, was christened Sunday
at the Sioux Pass Lutheran
church. Rev. Ole Larsen of Dane
Valley officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Larsen were sponsors.
Dinner guests at the McGinnis
home following the services were
the Larsen, Arvon Salvevold and
Clifford McGinnis families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sorensen
returned last Thursday from Great
Falls where they attended the
funeral of a sister-in-law, Mrs
Ellery Sorensen. Mrs. Sorensen
spent last week visiting her
daughter, Rosemary, and family,
Lyle Mansfields of Joplin.
Adolphus Vaira, his daughters
Diane and Donna, his son Arler
of San Jose, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Vaira of Andes were
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
RESERVE
ACCOUNT CLAIMS

CONSTRUCTION RESERVE
ACCOUNT CLAIMS
F. L. Flynn Co.
New Shop Building --.-------. 5552.2o
AT SOC the Board recessed until
August 10, 1861. 900 A. M. All MEM
bers and clerk present.
Road Improvement Petition No, A
presented by Harold Fink, affecting
tions 81 and % was ordered filed as
the work has been completed.
Noon.
100 O'Clock P. M. ALI members and
clerk present.
Road Improvement petition No. /
in District So presented by Pete J.
Ralffatto affecting road No. SAB in
Sections 9 and 12-26-53 has been APP
proved. Road Improvement petition NO
3 in Districts Al and AZ presented by
James p. Vaira, affecting existing
Road rs in 36-24-54 and 31-24-55 has
been approved.
Welfare work occupied the attention
of the Board until 500 when the Board
August IA, 1861, 900 A. N. The Board
reconvened with all members ano
Dexter Lille, Fred Mielke. Dean Da-
wilson discussed the hay shortage
with the Board.
Study of the final budget was con-
itinued until
Moor.
loo o'clock P. M. All members
clerk and County Superintneden
present. The Board preceded with IN
completion of The school budgets. M
one appeared in protest of the count!
budget; therefore, it was adopted witt
a countrywide valuation OF $9,479J054
Villages for the various funds are a
follows:
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

Total 40 .193
The Board also approved the 500
poor tax according to Section n<102
ROM 1947 as amended.
At 500 P. M. the Board adjourned.
z. L KOOKER, Clerk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
Gospel Training
Aids Jazz Singer

New York - Aretha Frank
lin has a split personality - to
jazz club audiences now hailing
her as a new sensation she's
got real feeling for the songs
she sings; to gospel music fans
she's zone of their own"
Now currently at the Village
Gate niteclub, a smoke-filled
cellar cafe in Greenwich Village,
Aretha readily gives credit tc
her father, Detroit's Rev. C.
L. Franklin for early training
and having a conviction that she
can make it big in the popular
music field. AS a member of his
Gospel Carvan which has travel
ed throughout the nation, she
was best known to the thou
sands who've heard them as the
baby of the group.
Closing her eyes as she in
terpreted a religious tone, she
brought feeling to it and plea
sure to the audience who shout
ed "amen" when she concluded.
But. during her formulative
years there rested in back of
her mind the notion that she
wanted to invade the niteclub
and theatre field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
Edwards News

Sunday night Oct. Is, 1861.
Friendship Baptist church. Rev.
C. L. West Pastor. Mrs. Bar
ker, president of the Gospel
Chorus, presented a musical tai
ent program which was educa-
tional and spiritual. The group
leaders were as follows: Group
No. 1, Mrs. Willie Mae Taylor;
Group No. 2, Mrs. Lillian Mar
shall. Each of the fine leaders
had a group to sing with them
for the prize. First place win
ner went to Group No. 2. She
received a prize. Group No. 1,
second place winner, also re-
ceived prize. st. Mark junior
choir won first prize. Miss
Betty Jean Johnson, and Sister
won the second prize. The pro-
gram was very interesting, Mrs.
Mennie Brown, of Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Barker was down to see
her sister, before leaving for
New Orleans, La. Emma Lynch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
Alpha Fraternity
Sets Southern
Region Board
Meeting 28-29

Walter Washington, Southern
Vice-President of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, announces
that the Southern Region will
hold its first board meeting in
Atlanta October 1925. The
meeting will start at 1000 am.
on Oct. %.
The board meeting will be in
the form of a workshop, which
shall deal with the business of
the region. There are seven
states that makes up the South
ern Region with each state hav-
ing a director.
Person who will attend the
meeting include states director,
regional officers, and all chap
ter presidents. Many of the ma
tional officers have been invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
'women's DayAt
New Mountzion
Next SUNDAY

The New Mount Zion Baptist
Church will observe Women's
Day on Sunday, October 20, 1861
at IL a. m. in the Church Audi
forum.
Mrs. w. R. Brown of Evans
vile, Indiana formerly a Mis-
sissippian will deliver the adj,
dress for the occasion.
The Pastor, along with the
entire membership of the
Church, would like for their
many christian friends to share
with them this religious ser
vice.
Mrs. B. D. Rushing, Chair
man of the Program Committee.
Rev. w. D. Rushing, Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
anne Bishops
Hold Closed
Session In
Birmingham

Birmingham, Ala.-(Special)
= A special council of AME
Bishops met here last week in
a closed session. Included in this
group of high prelates of the
Church were the Right Revs. 0.
Sherman of the 18th dist, Ark;
Cary A. Gibbs, South Africa, E.
C. Hatcher, 3rd dist; Ohio and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
Y. W. c. A. news
Y-Teen Recognition Service
Sunday. Oct. %, 3 pm.

Y-Teens of the YWCA Branch
will hold their annual Recogni-
ton Service at the YWCA on
Sunday, October %, 1861 at 8
P. M.
Special feature of this pro-
gram will be skit "Mr. Brass
Tacks in Charge of Facts" pre-
sented by the Tougaloo Y-Teen
club with Mrs. Ruth Washing
ton as advisor. Other Y-Teen
clubs from over the City will
participate on the program.
The Y-Teen Membership
Drive will close at this time and
the club reporting the largest
number of members will receive
the YWCA CUP for 1861.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

last week in the home of Mrs
Stella Lucas of 1919 Barrett
street. The devotional subject
was Tnner Self and Outer
World" The scripture was read
by Mrs. Katie Mae Jones.
Mrs. Lucas brought the topic
"Be Jealous and Co." Remarks
were heard from the members
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs. Flossie
Myers, Mrs. Dobbs, Mrs. Eliza
Robinson, Mrs. E. Walker, Mrs
Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Katie Mae
Jones, John Henry Lewis and
the Rev. Charlie Jones.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Frank Will
liams, 1927 Mckinley street.
Members of the Jackson Piney
Woods Club and their guests
gathered last week in the home
of DIR. and Mrs. Willie O'Reilly,
$40 West Ash street, to engage
in a business session, an enter
tainment and luncheon.
President Mrs. Geraldine
Chambliss presided.
Claude Phiffer, photographer
at Piney Woods School, who vas
cohosting the afternoon with
Mrs. O'Reilly, entertained the
group with color slides of the
school.
During the meeting the MEM
bers suggested plans to extend
welcome to all persons who
attended Piney Woods School
but do not belong to the club.
Members of the Ministers
Wives Council met for their sec
end meeting of the current sea-
son last week in the home of
Mrs. B. D. Rushing, 3219 Whit
field Mills Road
President Rushing president
over the meeting. The devotion
was led by Mrs. A. B. Brown,
Mrs. Mary Oliver and Mrs. o.
D. Johnson. Mrs. Rushing gave
remarks to the members con-
corning this years activities.
A report of the last minutes
were read by Mrs. Nellie White,
assistant secretary.
Following the report each
member gave brief remarks
concerning her vacation over the
summer. 1t was discussed in the
meeting that members should
encourage other ministers wives
to visit the council and become
members so as to grow in chris
tian fellowship.
During the social the hostess
treated the members to plate
lunches which were enjoyed by
all.
The next meeting will be held
on October 20, at 5 pm. in the
home of Mrs. L. C. Pickens, SOC
West Ash street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21
Tim Gale
Returns To
Show Business

New York - Tim Gale, FORM
er head of the booking agency
bearing his name that was in
strumental in the rise to fame
of many top artists such as Ella
Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan and
Della Reese, has reactivated the
firm and started a search for
new talent to groom for the
bigtime.
When he closed the Gale
agency four years ago to join
the executive staff of General
Artists Corp, from which he
recently resigned, Gale, vet
eran in show business could look
back upon a career that started
when he first worked fer the
late bandleader Chick Webb as
road manager. He then joined
his brother, Moe, in the opera
ton of the firm and also be-
came associated with his late
father in the operation of the
world-famous Savoy Ballroom
in Harlem.
At time back in the early
thirties when Negro artists
found the going tough, no mat
ter how great their ability to
sing, dance or play an instru-
ment, the Gale agency became
a haven for them. Under Tins
guidance they were steered into
the better type of engagements
such as radio, movies, mite
clubs and plush hotel work.
Never one to play up a perform
er's race, Gale insisted that
they be sold strictly on their
artistic merits. He recalls the
many times he had to get on the
phone and talk tough to south
ern cop or official who had
threatened to arrest one of his
acts on trumped-up charges.
Another first set by the firm
were the touring big shows that
Tim created in 1948. Before then
it was unheard of to send more
than enc or two acts out in a
package. But he experimental
with a revue headed by Nat
King Cole, Sarah Vaughan and
eight other performers on the
bill. The packed auditoriums
opened wide the eyes of pro-
motors and today this type of
show business has become COM
mon practice.
When he resigned from GAO
several months ago Tins mind
was set on taking a years vaca-
ton. But talking with several
bigtime acts that started with
him years ago, he was persuad-
ed to return and play an active
role in the business by those
performers who told him they
would renew their association
with him once their present con-
tracts expire with other agen-
cies. Another factor in his de-
cision was the realization that
many new acts need grooming,
something most agencies neglect
to do today, instead preferring
to make a fast buck and junk
the performer when his or her
hit record grows stale and they
are no longer in demand.
Other top acts that the Gale
Agency helped to develop into
star attractions in the past in
clude Roy Hamilton, Illinois
Jacquet, Buddy Johnson, AL
Hibbler, Larry Darnell, Clyde
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

Pennsylvania, w. R. Wilkes, 9Th
dist; Georgia; Samuel Higgins,
7th dist; South Carolina; F. D..
Jordan, 9th dist; Miss; Louis
lana; 1. H. Bonner, pres. of the
Bishops Council and presiding
over the 9th dist, Ala; w. F.
Bell, 10th dist; Texas; Sherman
L. Green, 18th dist; Fla; E. l..
Hickman, 18th dist; Kentucky
& Tenn; and R. R. Wright, his
tographer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-21

Inez Gray and the teenagers
joining are: Katie B. Thomas,
Fannie Thompson, Lula Wash
ington, Mamie Wells, Mary Will
son, Diana Coleman, Gloria
Baldwin, Hattie Bradfield, Mat
tie Pearl Friday, Armie Jones,
Gloria Perkins, Belinda Robin
son, Linda Joyce Thompson,
Minnie Faye Dixon, Clara
Thomas, Barbara Ann Jones,
Delbra Jean Turner, Gloria Jean
Lee, Barbara Greenfield, Caro-
lyn Miller, Lee Ester Cameron,
Gloria Jean Walton, Gerry
Jones, Sandra Faye Brown, Mar
tina Gean Brookins and Brenda
Walker.