davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-25

The other day, describing
a room set up, I saw a sign
that said, Here's a room
that invites you to stay!"
And I wondered how many
Of us could make a statement
like that about our own liv-
ing room. Could you?
We all have been in a
living room that had no
warmth. no color, no imagi-
nation, no invitation to stay.
And then we have been in a
room that we hated to leave.
What made the difference?
Many things contribute to
an / don't :, want to-leave-
room. The choice of furni-
ture, happy color selections,
a cracking fire. growing
plants, pleasant pictures, at
tractive accessories, and a
hostess who seems genuinely
glad to have you there.
The size of the house or of
your pocketbook has nothing
to do with a room that in
vites you to stay. If you
watch the bargains, there's
no reason in the world why
you can't have curtains as
gay as the next one. A can
of paint is inexpensive and
can produce a beautiful rob-
ms egg blue kitchen, and a
little starch can make any
white curtain as crisp as a
cracker.
Look around YOUR house.
Do your rooms invite or turn
away?
Mrs. N. S. asks: 4.
What color should I paint
my kitchen walls? 1t is a
north kitchen. rather dark.
My floor is gray with white,
red and black specks. My
table and chairs are chrome
with gray-white woodwork
and appliances"
Dear Mrs. N. S.:
Red and pink are partners
this year. Why not paint
your dark kitchen a CHEEKY
carnation pink?
Mrs. T. B. asks:
II am a widow, handi-
capped. and love to crochet,
tat and do things with my
hands to keep me busy. I
give away so many doilies as
I have so many of my own,
and am wondering If they
use these any more? I also
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Society-Home
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
June IS, 1861

in Washington in 1857 and
is a provisional member of
the Junior League of Wash
ington. She is an alumna of
Mount Vernon Seminary, at
tended Mount Holyoke, and
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Cuthbert was gradu-
ated from the University of
Pennsylvania cum laude in
1860. He is currently with
the international division of
Smith. Kline and French in
Philadelphia.
The couple will live in
Haverford, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Miss Brewer
is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jay
Brower announce the
marriage of their daughter
Caroline Wilcox to Mr., Rich
ard Irwin Cuthbert, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Walton
Cuthbert of Lansdale, Pa.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Unitarian
Church, Montgomery Coun-
ty, Md.
= The bride made her debut
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Director
Named

Miss Molly Hoff. daughter
of Maj. Gen. Stuart Hoff,
USA. and Mrs. Hoff. has
been appointed director of
the 1861 Merrick Girls Camp
operated by the Christ Child
Society at Island Creek, CAL
vert County, Md.
Miss Hoff was graduated
from the School of Nursing
Education. Catholic Univer-
sity, in 1856. She has been
working in the elementary
and high school Contra
ternity of Christian Doctrine
program in st. Anthony's
High School here.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Mere then So% of the sets hodod in On nSw
Month ~" Tvs ore elder. smSlaseFs0H MVnss sets
...Wpsot dOmoHd proves eemplSsS SosisfoefiOni
Evening star., 1961-03-12

AID u sfoNds 10 EsssoN shot the ether -fomeVs
brond" ownsn whe Srodsd in their old sets Fos
Mvnsz weren't 90 plsossd with Shof they he'd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Joyce homas
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Hoped effect. The dress was de-
signed and made by Bettye.
Miss Vera Polk, the other at
tendant, was beautiful in a
three-tiered bouffant of white
lace. All three young ladies
wore white satin slippers and ell
bow-length white gloves.
The stage had been set by
Mr.. Melvin Woods who, like the
queen and her attendants, is a
member Of the Class of the 1862.
The queen and her attendants
entered the observation-disclosures
ted Coronation Hall to the
strains of "The Coronation
March" from THE PROPHET
by Meyberbeer. Coronation mu-
sic was furnished by the Jack
son State College Concert Band.
Following the browning of the
Queen by President J. L. Reddix,
gifts were presented to her
Highness. Her brief acceptance
speech was cheered by her faith
full subjects. The Queens escort
was Mr.. Willie Richardson. Mes
srs. Wardell Leach and William
HoltZclaw were the attendants
escorts. Narah Dean and Gail
Owens were the train bearers
and Phillips Nelson was the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

that it would be reluctantly
agreed to.
However, Mr.. Tshombe did
not follow through with the ex-
change Of prisoners which had
been scheduled, the UN believ-
ed, for Monday. Whether this
was because he considered the
UN position ambiguous or for
some other reason is not clear.
Some believe he wants the pri-
soners as hostages. At any rate,
the exchange did not take place.
Meanwhile, Congo Premier
Cyrille Adoula protested again
st the protocol. The chief UN
official in the Congo, DR.. Sture
Inner, conferred with him, and
UN people believed the misun-
Outstanding had been eased.
Pact Denounced
On Tuesday, however, Foreign
Minister Justin Bomboko call
ed news conference here and
bitterly denounced the pact,
calling it a sell-out to Mr.. Tsh-
ombe. He issued what he called
an appeal to the world that
"the humiliation and destruc-
ton of the UN which is now
taking place in Katanga may
not pass unnoticed."
The protocol, Mr.. Bomboko
said, must not be approved. If
it were to be approved, and the
UN failed in its purpose to as
sure the integrity of his coun-
try, he said, the Congo was
prepared to accept what ever
assistance (outside the UNI
may be offered to reduce the
secession of Katanga."
Former Premier Patrice Luz
mumba issued just such threat
in July, 1860, when he said he
would seek Soviet aid if the
UN refused to help him sub
due Katanga. When the Soviet
Union began to respond with
aircraft, the UN and key West
ern powers stepped in and eject
ed Soviet influence. President
Kasavubu elected Mr.. Lumum-
ba.
SOviets Join In
Now, however, sentiment at
UN headquarters is much more
solidly behind the Leopoldville
government. Many delegates
here would like to help Mr.. Ad-
oula conquer Katanga. If they
cannot do this legally under the
UN Charter, they at least would
not wish UNOC to prevent him.
Amidst this turmoil, the So
vie Union joined Tuesday in de-
nouncing the cease-fire proto-
col. Egging the UN on, Soviet
delegate Valerian A. Zorin de-
manded to know why foreign
merenaries were still in katan-
ga. UN troops mo longer have
the slightest excuse for not TAX
ing action" against them, Mr..
Zorin said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Alpha Kappa -.
Continued from Page One)

American Council on Human
Rights and currently a school
principal in Baltimore, Mary
land. Mrs. Campbell has been
active with the American Coun-
Gil on Human Rights since it's
organization and has served on
its Board of Directors without
interruption.
Mrs. Thomasina J. Norford,
Women's Editor of the New
York Amsterdam, News and we'll
known in political activities and
civil rights organizations. Mrs.
Norford was the first Congress
sional Lobbyist for the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Non Partisan
Council Lobby.
Mrs. Arnetta G. Wallace, a
former National President of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Soro-
rity, the First Vice-President of
the National Council of Negro
Women, and a nationally known
religious and club leader.
Mrs. Emma B. Brinkley, First
Vice-President of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority and
Chairman of it's Program Com
mittee, and a guidance counsel
or in the public schools of Ches-
ter, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Brink
ley has the responsibility for in
cooperating the Program of the
American Council on Human
Rights into the social action pro-
gram of Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority.
Mrs. Grace H. Smith, a new
member to the Board of Direc-
tors of the American Council on
Human Rights, is an elementary
supervisor in the public schools
of Washington, d. c. Mrs. Smith
is former member of the Ma
tional Undergraduate Activities
Committee of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority; and
Mrs. Carey B. Preston, Adj
ministrative Secretary of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
The agenda for the meeting
of the American Council on HUI
man Rights is a most significant
one. A meeting of the Board of
Directors will be held on Friday
evening, October q, in the AL
pha Kappa Sorority House in
Washington. ID. c. On Saturday
the delegation will participate
in:
1890 a. m. Brunch with
Fashions, T he Presidential
Arms, Grand Ballroom, 1926
&c" Street, n. W., Admission
$3.50.
Exclusive Washington show.
ing of One World of Fashion,
The Vogue Pattern Show. Bene.
fit ACHR Projects Fund.
l:00-5:00 p. m. WORKSHOP Confer.
ence, developing Strength
Through Effective Voting.
a. keynote Address 600 p
No. Mrs. Verda Welcome, Mem.
her Maryland House of Dele.
gates.
b. Open End Discussion (2:O(
p. m.) A panel of experienced
campaigners to tell us ''how il
can be done.
c. Impact Sessions $500 p
No. Small groups with exper,
help to develop concrete plans
for individual situations.
d. Summary, Recommends.
tions and Launching of the Cam
paign for Human Rights Candi-
dates.
The other organizations, in
addition TO the Alpha Kama
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
New MiIitaN...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
is said here, is a promise that
191 UN soldiers, mostly Irish, at
Jadotville will be exchanged for
2O9 Katangese held by the UN.
The only other commodity
won by the UN was time. The
UN clearly plans to use, and
has been using, the time since
Sept. 81 to build up it's strength
in the Congo.
If there were to be another
round in the fighting, ONUC
now would have a small jet air
force, some antiaircraft guns,
and heavier and more mobile
ground weapons. Further rein
forcements are presumed to be
on the way.
The interlude which the UN
has purchased has also been
used to try to persuade Mr..
Tshombe to come to terms with
the central government in Leo
poldville. Some diplomats here
are optimistic that there may
be results. Others are highly
skeptical. 1t remains to be seen
whether in this respect time
has been useful commodity.
The cease-fire protocol does
not take full effect unless it is
approved by UN headquarters.
Exactly who has power to give
this approval in the absence of
a Secretary General is not
clear, but presumably it is the
undersecretaries who have been
dealing with the Congo.
Dr.. Ralph J. Bunche, one of
this group, met Monday with
the 18-nation advisory commit
tee which used to assist Secre-
tary-General Da g Hammarsk-
jCld in the Congo operation.
Several delegates on tn
committee expressed dissatis-
faction with the terms of the
protocol, but no one, according
in informants, formally chal-
lenged it. The implication was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Alpha Phi
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cational qualifications are more
necessary today to earn a liv-
ing.
The campaign will operate in
the fifty-three graduate chap
tiers of the seven southern
States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

was assisted in it's orientation
tours and visits by the Bahamas
Taxi Union and travel and tour
list agencies at New Providence,
the island on which Nassau is
located. Clarence Balm, member
of the Bahamas House of AS
sembly and Nassau travel agent,
seen at left in first photo, was
general chairman for the con-
vention. Others seen, left to
right, in photo are Milton H.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Sands, noted attorney-at-law,
addresses members of ITAS
during Development Board ban
quet held in their honor at the
British Colonial Hotel. Seated,
left, is Mr.. Kennedy, director,
Kennedy Travel Agency, while
inserted is ITAS secretary, Mrs.
Freddye Henderson, Henderson
Travel Service, Atlanta. Seen
in right photo are, left to right,
ITAS Treasurer Charles North,
North Travel Bureau, Miami !;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Supreme Court.

Continued from Page One)
activities in Alabama but pre-
vents it from taking any steps
to qualify to do business in the
state.
The state court order stems
from a 1866 complaint by Ala
bama's attorney general that the
NAACP was doing business in
the state without qualifying as
an out-of-state corporation.
Mondays decision set aside a
ruling by the U. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals in New Orleans, La,
saying that the matter should
be fought out first in Alabama's
courts. The Circuit Court also
has questioned whether a fed
eral issue was involved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
n ames Chosen
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
at the Martin Elementary
School, where she transferred
in September, 1929, until her
death in 1852.
Deva Lincoln Brown, native
of Holmes county, began her
teaching career with the Jim
Hill Junior High, later trans
ferring to Reynolds Elemen-
tary until her death in so. She
gave 81 years of service to the
City system.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
Tabors Set
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
town of Mound Bayou. Mem
bers of this organization receive
free disqualification at minimum
rates. The Knights and Daugh-
tiers of Tabor Administration
Building which is the headquar-
tiers for said fraternal order is
also located in Mound Bayou.
The president of this order, Sir
P. M. Smith who has served as
it's executive since 1926, will
preside during the five day ses-
sion.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the night programs,
some of which will be featured
highlights of the Grand Session
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Cyril Richardson, member of the
Bahamas Development Board /;
V. E. Chenea, general sales man.
ager of the Development Board,
Miami; Basil Mckinney, men,
Der of the Bahamas Develop
ment Board Advisory Commit
tee; and Hilton G. Hill, presi-
dent of international Vacation
Service, New York, and vice
president Oh ITAS. bahamas
News Bureau Photos by William
Roberts,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Taylor, Bahamas legislator and
Development Board member;
Earl Kennedy, Detroit; Stafford
L. Sands, chairman of the Ba-
hamas Development Board and
member of the House of As
sembly; and Moss H. Hendrix,
The Moss H. Hendrix Organi-
cation, Washington, D. c., public
relations consultant to the Ba-
hamas Development Board. In
center photo, The Honorable Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28
ITAS IN THE BAHAMAS

ITAS IN THE BAHAMAS
Members of the Inter-American
Travel Agents Society from all
sections of the United States re-
Gently spent three business and
fun-packed days at Nassau, Ba-
hamas, on the occasion of the
society's 3rd annual convention.
The group of travel experts was
entertained lavishly by the Ba-
hamas Development Board, the
Nassau Hotel Association and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-28

Alpha Sorority, who comprise
the membership of the American
Council on Human Rights are
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, the
National Sorority of Phi Delta
Kappa, and Zeta Phi Beta So
rority.
The American Council on HUI
man Rights is a cooperative or
ganization for the establishment
of human and civil rights
through organized social action.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Q1v
Across
O1y IN -----
. A SoScf
~ .---. Steven.
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- Aoas nscknoms
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10 SsoAsS (oS6S
70 ~. Nosocs
y eses ogs
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2TN sreSa Gnit
2s Long fos
30 To slsSotS
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- ---- A~oy. current
srood~oy hit
IS Night -------. film
80 Shotgun -----
~ Foros lsloHds'
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a. lloyd -----. oetor
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IS Nohonol M6ssionory
Soe,sty tob6Sl
AZ The -----, IVmo
49 Reyol Novel Reserve
lob6T.l
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81 -----s ond AnswSrs
81 Heto6on Order
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IS PVeke A4oirs
PrO0rom
81 Hove Gun Will ------
50 TsS0s hoSn
90 Cope VsrdS motive
Down:
! Jsff's ------. ~
dTomo
Evening star., 1961-12-01

owes you nothing. You broke
up your own hOme-he mere
ly helped.
4 y
DEAR ABBY: This may
sound silly, but I would like
your opinion. What do you
think Of a guy who writes
you a letter with SO personal
pronouns referring to himself
and only 10 to you? We are
both II. TERRY
Your guy has "I-strain."
Perhaps his condition will
improve with age.
- n
DEAR ABBY: My prob
lem is not unique. It's that
age-old in-law problem. My
in-laws couldn't be nicer, but
I am getting sick and tired
Of seeing them. They come
over every night Of the week
and all day Sunday. My hus-
band and I both work, and
when we get home at night
Evening star., 1961-12-01

we spend the entire evening
entertaining his folks. Every
Sunday I have to cook dinner
for four. If we tell them we
are having company. they
come anyway, and share our
guests. I really have nothing
against them, but how can I
let them know that too much
is too much?
DAUGHTER -IN-LAW
This is a "jOb" for your
husband. He should tell them,
In a nice way, that their visits
should be less frequent. It's
a tOuchy business which can
result in serious problems
later II 1t isn't corrected now.
&& u
EUerybody'S got a problem.
What's yours? For q personal
reply, send a Selt-dddreSSed,
stamped envelope to Abby, in
care OF The Euening Star.
distributed by McNaught
syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1961-12-01
You Asked for 1t, Lady!

about us and divorced me and
took the children. I didn't
fight it because I thought
this man would divorce his
wife and marry me. but
everything changed over
night. His wife forgave him,
and he dropped me without
explanation. Now he seems
happy with his wife. How can
any self-respecting wife for
Evening star., 1961-12-01
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

give a man for something like
that? Also. how can I make
him see what he owes me?
He broke up my home.
HIGH AND DRY
1t Is easy for a "Self-re-
specting wife" to forgive a
man for something like this.
All it takes Is common sense
and a determination to keep
ones family together. He
Evening star., 1961-12-01

DEAR ABBY: I have been
seeing a married man for
three years. I was married
and had children when this
started. He led me to be-
lieve that he was happiest
when he was with me, and
was miserable with his wife.
I took trips with him, and
spent time in motels with
him. My husband found out
Evening star., 1961-12-01
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Allianc

Odd items from the tDorld
press
ORLANDO, the new popu-
lar singer, has two prices for
his talents. His fee is Is per
cent higher when he sings
with his Charming Italian
accent" than when he sings
without accent.
(Journal, Geneva
IN COLOGNE a prison
warden accorded two days
of freedom to an ideal pris-
oner who claimed to have
an urgent family affair to
attend to. The warden took
the precaution TO have the
prisoner secretly followed
and thus learned that as
soon as he was free, the
prisoner returned home and
Evening star., 1961-12-01

beat up his wife. Then he
went back to prison without
even stopping for a beer.
(Nachrichten, Aachen
ARE THE citizens of
Pesaro becoming too pros
porous? AS soon as they earn
enough money to buy an
automobile or motorcycle,
they abandon their bicycles
in the streets. Police now
have $50 bicycles on their
hands, and nobody comes to
claim them.
CPaeSe Sera, Rome
AN AVIATOR stationed
at the Eindhoven military
base remarked that the food
served there would disgust a
Evening star., 1961-12-01

pig. His superior officer OBJ
jected. The aviator there
upon took his plate of food
to the nearest pig farm. A
pig smelled the food. grunted
and walked away. The su-
perior officer commented
that pigs are quite spoiled
these days.
Algemeen Dagblad,
Rotterdam)
SIGN CARRIED by a Gig
arctic girl in a San Reno
club: For a sc tip, I will
say thank you. For10c, thank
you very much. For zoe, I
will give you a surprise. For
81, the band will play you
a fanfare"
LA Stampa, Turin
Evening star., 1961-03-22

DEAR ABBY: What do you
do about q teacher who does
MT do her jor? My daughter
is in the fifth grade and Is
failing in her work. She
brings home papers that some
child has corrected and
everything is marked wrong.
Unless I, and the rest Of my
family, have forgotten every
thing we ever learned in
school, a good portion Of her
answers were right. Still the
teacher accepts the grade
given by a mere child. We
used to grade each others
papers once in a while when
I went to school, but the
teacher always went over the
papers again herself. Don't
tell me to talk to the teacher
because / have tried that, and
she is either hard of hearing
or doesn't care.
ANGRY PARENT
Give the teacher one more
chance. Write her a note
telling her that you would like
to talk to her before you talk
to the principal. / think you'll
find her hearing improved.
= q =
DEAR ABBY: My husband
Evening star., 1961-03-22
One More Chance Should Help!

Is So years old and for the
last six months we have been
trying to get him to take a
bath. He wears the same
shirt, socks and underwear
for three weeks straight. He
insists they are not dirty. I
have to sneak his clothes out
of his room when he's asleep
in order to launder them. He
claims it is too cold to take a
bath or shower. He does wash
his hands and face when he
gets up in the morning. He
is a real sweetheart in every
other way. We've tried every
thing. What now?
WIFE AND FAMILY
There is something wrong
with a grown man who Is
afraid of soap and water. II
you can't get your Sweet
heart" to listen to q doctors
lecture on the importance Of
bodily cleanliness-pray for
an early summer.
IS = -
DEAR ABBY: At a family
get-together Cat the home Of
a sister-in-law) I offered to
help her clear the table after
dinner. She said, Thanks
Evening star., 1961-03-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Proper Use of X-Roys
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

policy. Although only in his
late 40s, he has practically
retired from business to de-
vote the remainder of his
life to cancer prevention and
cure.
Many of us need a fright
ening shock before we wake
up to the value Of good
health.
= y *#
When a man, in all good
faith, tells me he is going to
cut down on his cigarettes, I
always doubt that he can put
his good resolution into ef-
feet. If you really want to
stop, you have to quit! That
means throwing your half
used pack into the waste
basket. and waving good-by.
y IS
SOME PEOPLE think I
advise all middle-aged per-
sons to sit quietly in their
rocking chairs most of the
time. Not at all.
I don't feel they are over
exerting If they like to rock
to and fro. I'm even in favor
of their taking a walk or two
around the block, gardening
Evening star., 1961-03-22

The pendulum swings wide.
Until a few years ago we were
thankful for X-rays. Lately,
there have been many
scares. People write in to ask
if it is all right to have them.
I am not trying to mini
mize the potential dangers of
X-rays taken by delapidated
machines and people not fully
trained. However, if you go
to a man who has good
standing in the profession,
you have nothing to fear.
The x-ray beams are shell
tered and filtered through
special screens, and he will
take every precaution to
guard you from excessive ra-
diation.
I KNOW A MAN who had
an operation for cancer over
five years ago and is con-
sidered completely cured. Be-
fore his illness, he didn't
believe in doctors or physical
checkups.
AS it often happens, his
trouble was discovered in
time while he was being ex-
amined for a large insurance