davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-12

wear she can be assured it
will not clash with the white
walls.
The introduction of his
toric panoramic wallpaper in
the Diplomatic Reception
Room and the sparkling wall
sconces lent that formerly
auStere room a warmth it
never had attained no mat
ter how high the furnace was
turned up.
What is the lesson to be
learned from this? Well, al
though we can't live in an
historic mansion, the same
principles of decoration hold
true for us. The color of a
wall can change the whole
mood of your room. Flower
arrangements are important.
And your mural doesn't have
to be an historical discovery.
Wallpaper panels can add in
tereSt and charm to your
room. So try a new look to
bring warmth, elegance and
beauty" to your own little
white house!
NO. w. ASKS:
Would it be in good taste
to use a Nantucket sofa in
a room, extra large room,
dining and living, with the
other large pieces 18th Cen
tury furniture? These Early
American sofas are so beau
tiful and so very comfortable
with the high backs and soft
cushions. I admire them
very much"
Dear N. o. W.:
I don't happen to know
what a Nantucket sofa is,
but by your description it is
attractive and there is no
reason in the world why it
wouldn't fit in with your
other pieces.
MRS. A. R.:
MY bedroom is papered.
Pale pink background with
sprays of flowers in orchid,
aqua and rose, orchid pre-
dominating. w hite wood
work. Please give me color
suggestions for rug, draperies,
spread and Slipcovered chair"
DEAR MRS. A. R.:
Why not have a leaf-green
rug? (There must be green
leaves in your floral wall
paper) White textured drap-
cries, white spread and aqua
covered chair.
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
cinotine ond most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovaiIobIe
to readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin ond your nome and
address printed TO Dorothy Droper
care Of The Evening, StoL Mrs.
Draper connot answer personal mail
but will use questions Of widest gen.
erol appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

nedy and her aides have
deftly combined history with
taste to bring to 1900 Penn
sylvania Avenue a new sense
of warmth, elegance and
beauty"
Changing the walls of the
State dining room from a
Williamsburg-green to white
Immediately gave the room
the proper background for
the gold table service and
made a marvellous show piece
for the elegant floral ar
rangements.
No matter what color dress
a Senator's wife chooses to
Evening star., 1962-01-12

gogue will hold an Israeli
folk dance festival from $3.50
pm. to midnight January 20
at the Broome Junior High
School in Rockville.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Follow Mrs. Kennedy-
Do Some DECORATING

At least there is one thing that Republicans
Democrats, Socialists, independents etc, seem to
have in common.
Everybody agrees that Mrs. Kennedy is doing
a great job in Transforming the interior of the
White House. AS one magazine said, MRS. Ken
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Folk Festival

In commemoration of jew
lSh Music Month, Beth Tikva,
Rockville Wheaton Syna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

was) a rumor wave which at
tanned such proportions that
Gov. Bryant has cited The Mi
ami Hersld's Operation Truth"
campaign in which Staffer
Dick Knight frequently writes
a "Rumor-Fact" column.
On Page One the same day
one Of them appeared was a
story that Miami Is Loaded
With Castro Spies, U. s. Agents
Admit" United States troops
had their exercises near Fort
Pierce and some are quartered
at Gulfstream Park.
Beach Placid
Miami Beach is placid-ex-
cept at night.
Herb Kelly. in The Miami
News, wrote recently that fun
seekers are packing clubs
lounges and movies.
After a three-day stay. It was
in one of these Institutions
that ! saw the first soldiers
two of them obviously off duty.
At the Seaquarium on Key
Biscayne-a better visitor bar
ometer than a barroom-
attendance November IL
through the 18th, was up IL
per cent.
There is some feeling among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
williamsburg YuIe
Is an About Affair

Christmas seems to finger a
little longer in Williamsburg.
The holiday season, a 15-day
round Of feasting. merry max
ing and partying. is a rip-roar-
ing event in contrast with the
restored Colonial capitals year.
round genteel approach to life
and times.
Highlight of opening day
December 10 - is the $10-a-
head Kings Arms Revels," a
Colonial shindig at historic
Kings Arms Tavern, with
champagne. dinner, music and
dancing for all.
Festivities close January 2
with another feast - The
Groaning Board" at Christina
Campbells Tavern, the Ameri-
can Automobile Association
says.
In between are such events
as the annual Holly Ball. Tag
'ging the Tree" bringing in the
Yule Log, street caroling. light
ing of the Community Christ
mas Tree, firing of the Christ
mas Guns. and New Years Eve
parties at the Lodge and the
Motor House.
The colorful Grand Illumi-
nation of the City" features
lighting of candles in each Co
lonial house.
Fireworks in the Palace Gar
dens will be a feature of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

reservations for some of the
events.
Reservations viii be accepted
until December IS, and may be
requested. along with an ac-
companying check made out to
Williamsburg Restoration, Inc,
through Mrs. Mary Thompson,
Reservation Manager, Post Of
flee Box B. Williamsburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Royal Governors Reception
December % and December 81,
and there will be an open house
at the Palace on Christmas
Day.
CoStumed craftsmen will
stroll the streets in the eve
ming of December 90 singing
18th Century carols. About the
only non 18th Century item
will be the lighting of the
Community Christmas Tree.
The gaily decorated evergreen
as a Christmas symbol did not
come into use until the 18th
Century.
The combined special and
regular programs make VIII
liamsburg a popular spot in
Virginia at Christmas Time. It
is so popular that American
Association travel
counselors recommend advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Tourists, Not Troops, LoII
On Strand of Miami Beach

those qualified as experts by
virtue of watching the ups and
downs Of tourism for years,
that some vacationers may stay
on the mainland this winter ra-
Their than head for the Carib-
bean.
Yet. two weeks ago, I found
Nassau's night-life a-jump,
boosted by arrival of two cruise
ships.
100000 Rooms
The Miami Beach area sports
about 10000 hotel and motel
rooms, many of them re-
furnished during the summer.
Some of its steel ribs still
showing, but promised for OPEN
ing in January, is the lavish
Doral B each Hotel, rising
massively on the ocean at Col
Inns and Forty eighth street
$40 million twin project with
the plush new Doral Country
Club is minutes away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Family PIun Slated
By StutIer Hilton

A special rate. available only
to families with children, has
been announced by the WASH
ington Statler Hilton. to be eff
fective December Is through
January 6.
The rate will be $3.50 per
day, double occupancy, with no
charge for children, no matter
how many.
Advance reservations are re-
quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
TruveI Club Sets
Salute to Huwuii

A sparkling DIT Of Hawaii
comes to Washington tomor-
row night.
The Hawaiian Visitors Bu-
reau and United Air Lines will
cooperate with the United
Travel Club to turn the Sher-
aton-Park's CotiIlion Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

MIAMI BEACH-The only sign of Cuban crisis
along this Fabulous Facade is the understandable
high dudgeon of tourSm interests over rumors back
north that the pleasure trove is an armed camp
AS any visitor can readily see, there is no barbed
wire on the beaches and there are no troops chartered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

In SWa1kVllle = on the Gull
stream.
Miami Beach appears normal.
Early season vacationers,
reaching for economy rates
which remain on the books I'M
til December IS, loll on the
beaches and around the pools.
License plates from most any
State you care to think Of roam
Collins avenue.
Seaboard Airline Railroad re-
ports that in the last dozen
days business to Miami has
been booming" National Air
lines reports a les per cent
increase in Miami-bound trade
through November is and Hertz
Rent A Car is tagging owe
$500 new cars for the MAN
area.
humOrS UnIOunueu
Almost without exception, re-
sort operators will reply thai
advance reservations are nor
NAL for this time of year." but
they fear effect of rumors ur
north. They're not minimizing
the national effort on Cuba
They're behind 1t. But, unless
the situation worsens, they're
operating on the theory that
people will still want and need
vacations.
Behind their concern is Tor
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Bishop Frank 49,.

Continued From Page One)
pit of church after having
finished delivering a sermon. He
had presided over the South
Carolina area for IL years at
he time of his death.
Bishop Reid, the 6lst bishop
to be elected to the AME Church,
was born in Nashville, Tenn, the
son OF Rev. and Mrs. S. r. Reid.
He attended public schools in Pa
ducah. Bowling Green, and Louis
vile, KY.
He graduated from Wilberforce
University in 1921, and later re-
ceived other degrees from his alma
mater, Allen University and Short
er College.
He was elected bishop in 1910
and assigned to Africa, but was re-
assigned to South Carolina in 1914
to replace Bishop Flipper.
Bishop Reid served as president
of the Board of Trustees of Allen
University. founder of the Kentuc-
ky Youth Congress. member of the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ.
He was a member of the Masons,
Elks and the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
AME Bishop.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
lanta presiding elder who at
tended the funeral along with
other dignitaries in Washing
toms Metropolitan Church, said
that special meeting of the
AME Bishops Council was held
Thursday night to meet the
emergency. Bishop Reid had
died i'll the pulpit of a church a
liavre dP Grace. Md. after de
llvcring d sermon The body was
immediately taken 10 st Louis. Mo
for intermcnt in Washington PARK
Cemetery.
Tho bishopric assignments wcrt
rs follows:
Bishop s. l.. Green of Atlanta
TO the End Episcopal District, en-
bracing Washington. Baltinore. Vir
gnia and North Carolina, rcptacIno
Bishop Reid, and goinG from the
tFlolida 1lth District.
Bishop William f. Ball from the
10th iTexaS) 10 the 18th CFlOridai
Bishop o. Sherman from tho 18th
ARKANSAS and Oklahoma) 10 tlu
10th tTexas).
Bishop John Bright from the I'm
Foreign Field TO tho 18th (Arkan-
SaS and Oklahoma).
Bishop George N. Collins To thr
18th (Foreign Field.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

the end of December after &c
years Of service to the college.
Last year she was inducted into
the Quarter Century club, col
lege organization composed Of
persons who have rendered out
standing service to the college
over a period Of 25 years.
During his tenure with the
army, Johnson held a variety Of
commands. They included re-
search, supply, organizational,
legal, administrative, and teach
ing duties. In the Quartermast-
ers Corps, he served in Hawaii,
Philippine Islands, Korea, and
Germany, as well as at a num-
Der Of posts in the United
States.
johnson is q graduate Of
Tougaloo College, Mississippi,
where he received the A. B.
degree in 1889. He has also
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

IOdu hetlTeInenC systems.
The first time was last Janu-
larry, Williams said. Just before
Congress convened, the Blue
Cross announced with great pub
licity fanfare that it had a new
nationwide program to care for
our older peoples health needs"
Although the announcement
was ambiguous" it clearly con-
veyed to the press and the
people the idea that a new Blue
Cross plan rendered the Presi-
dents program unnecessary"
Harrison continued.
Politically Motivated'
But, he said, "the announce.
ment was not true. 1t was false
and obviously politically mo.
tivated, hoax on our older
citizens. They have looked in
vain for that fine new Blue
Cross program. There was
none."
The second time, the senator
said, came recently when big
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

Blue Cross advertisements ap-
peared in a number of the most
widely circulated national mag
azines. "These ads set forth the
idea that all local Blue Cross
plans are now expanding and
amplifying their programs for
senior citizens" and invited
them to write or telephone
your local Blue Cross for full
details"
Williams pointed out that
these ads appeared a few
weeks before an election in
which hospital care for our
elderly is a major ISSUE" and
said they were political prop.
aganda, unbecoming to a tax.
exempt, presumably public
interest organization"
No New Plan
Williams said that, as mem
ber of the Senate Committee on
Aging, he checked up on the
promises made in the ads and
found they were false.
The National Council of
Senior Citizens, headed by for
mer Congressman Aime ]. For
and, made a similar checkup and
found the same fakery, as re-
ported in last weeks LABOR.
Senator Williams declared
that he and others telephoned a
number of state Blue Cross AS
sociationS about the supposed
new plan and received answers
such as these:
"We have nothing on any
y new plan now" "NO idea when
a new plan will take effect or
what its coverage will be-"
"Don't know of any new PLAN"
1--WE have the same plan We
have had for years."
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Recognition Won
By Metal Trades

Puget Sound Naval Shipyard,
Bremerton, Wash, one of the
nations largest naval installa-
tions, has granted the Bremen
ton Metal Trades Council and its
10 member unions exclusive bar
gaining rights for more than g.
500 workers, President B. A.
Gritta of the AFL-CIO Metal
Trades Dept. announced last
week.
Gritta said the yard is the
first naval installation on the Pa
cific Coast to grant such recog-
milton under President Ken
nedy's executive order spelling
out bargaining rights in Federal
employment.
It is the second major ship
yard to recognize local Metal
Trades councils on an exclusive
basis. The first was the Brook
lyn Metal Trades Council at the
New York Naval Shipyard.
Meanwhile, Gritta said that
campaigns to secure exclusive
recognition are underway among
Metal Trades councils at various
other Navy installations through
out the nation.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Negro Lawyer :.
lContinued From Page Onel

and chairman of the committee.
Ashe and Mason were active in
the city Democratic campaign un-
der the leadership of Frederick 4.
Slant. who with other party work
ers put on an extensive drive for
Mr.. Kennedy's election. The JUS
tice Department, under Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy, has
insisted that the vacancy in the
Eastern Virginia District be filled
by Negro despite the opposition
of the old line politicians.
The Eastern Virginia District,
with courts in Norfolk, Newport
News. Richmond and Alexandria.
has crowded docket with a back
log of cases requiring another as
sistant attorney
A native of Norfolk, Mason Il
a graduate of Colby College, Wa
terville. Maine, and the law school
at Howard University. He Is the
son Of w. T.. Mason, a business ex-
ecutive and former administrator
at Norfolk County Hospital. and
Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason, q ma
tionally known civic leader.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
AGA INDEX GUIDE IN REVERSE
Secret Agents Assigned
To Sell Tory Candidates

Newspapers this week re-
vealed that the Americans for
Constitutional Action (ACA)
: have assigned secret field men
to aid II candidates for the U. S.
Senate and 35 for the House.
In addition, AGA has pub.
lished, an Index" widely used
to show how well or poorly the
voting records of senators and
congressman measure up by the
yardstick of extreme right-wing
conservatism. On the basis OF
this index, the AGA endorsed 19
candidates for the Senate and
154 for the House.
The report quotes retired Ad.
miral Ben Moreell, board chair.
man of the AGA, as saying its
secret field men "all are profes-
sional political-relations men,
who know how to organize cam.
paign, raise funds and write
speeches" against such things as
Communism and a socialized
economy through a mammoth
bureaucratic government"
What does it mean if you hear
such a speech, written by an
AGA agent and delivered by a
senatorial or congressional can.
didate who tells you he rates
high, and his opponent low, on
the AGA index?
Some answers to. that question
were provided in a recent floor
speech by Senator Gale w. Nc.
Gee (Dem., Wyo.).
McGee went into exhaustive
details about AGA and other ex'
treme right-wing organizations
and individuals and their inter
connections. For example, the
links between leaders Of the
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

the elderly under the Social
Security and Railroad Retire
ment Acts.
"The principal aim of the pro-
gram," he said, "is to provide
our older citizens with protec-
ton against the excessive costs
of hospital care for prolonged
illness which can wipe out the
lifetime savings of an aged
couple of moderate means, and
often result in a major financial
drain on their families"
He added that by using the
proved system" of social secur-
ity (and railroad retirement),
"it will be possible for our older
people to get the vital hospital
services they need, not as 4
gift, but as a right, earned and
established during productive
years, without exhausting their
resources, mortgaging their
homes, burdening their families,
or being obliged to resort to
public assistance"
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

Johnson, president emeritus of
Howard University; DR.. Edward
Bauman, professor of religion
at American University; DR..
Sandy Ray, pastor of Corner
stone Baptist Church, Brooklyn
N. Y; C. Summer Stone, editor
of the Washington AFRO :
AMERICAN; Dean Warner
Lawson of the College of Fine
Arts at Howard University;
Chaplain Edward Dobihal of St
Elizabeth's Hospital, Washing.
ton, D. c.; DR.. Evans Crawford
dean of the chapel at Howard
DR.. James Tyms, associate pro.
fessor of religious education al
Howard; Gene Rice, professo,
of Old Testament at Howard
and Henry Clark, instructor ir
social ethics at Howard.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10

IACA and the rabid rightist
John Birch Society. However,
there is space here for only a
few of the senator's statements
about AGA.
McGee first pointed out "the
heavy partisan bias of AGA. In
the Senate, for example, all but
one of those receiving the high.
est Index ratings are Republi-
cans. Conversely, all 10 Of those
receiving the lowest ratings are
Democrats" McGee gave figures
showing that the AGA ratings of
House members are even more
one-sided.
"What did the AGA expect
of a senator to secure high
rating?" McGee asked. The
answer, he showed, is that a
senator Cor congressman has
to be utterly anti.labor and
anti-liberal to rate we'll up on
the Index.
Moreover, the AGA, with a
galaxy of reactionary Industrial
lists among its sponsors, has con-
sistently championed the most
repressive kind of anti-labor leg
islation. Thus, as spokesmen for
organized labor point out, any
candidate backed by the AGA
should be Stunned at the ballot
box on Nov. 6 by all working.
men and their families.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
%9sS5%S355%8P}: p ?

RESCUE-After Rick Cutler,
out hunting in Idaho's Bit
terroot mountains, shot himself
accidentally in the leg, he fired
four more shots to summon help
from the hunting camp mile
aWay-but the only one who
came was Sascha, the camp dog.
Cutler put a note in Sascha's
collar, the dog trotted back to
camp and soon rescue team
was on the way, led by Sascha.
DOWN AND UP-When a
strong gust of wind blew 25-
foot tree down across driveway
in Mill Valley, Calf, the house
wife ran out in the rain and
began frantically cutting the
trees branches so she could get
her car out. Then another big
gust came along-and blew the
tree upright again.
JACKPOT AS promotion
stunt, coal mines in the Wilkes
Barre, Pa, area paid their men
recently in silver dollars-and
a number of the miners found
they'd hit a jackpot. Dozens of
the coins proved collectors
items. with one worth as much
as $50.
STRIKE-In Wexford, England,
Miss Grace Branch vowed to
stage sitdown strike in the
street if her landlords carry out
their threat to evict her. Parti-
cipating with her, she said, will
be her so hens, six pigs, four
ducks, five geese, two turtles,
seven dogs, 10 cats, one calf,
one sheep and parrot.
ROMANCE - Sailor Giobatta
Calvi wrote love note, stuffed
it in bottle and threw the bot
tie in the sea as his ship steamed
up the Italian coast. On the
coast a village girl found the
bottle, read the note, wrote
Calvi-a few weeks later they
were married.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
clennon King
CONTINUED From Page One)

tContlnued From Page One)
for what was called insidous
persecution Of the United
States.
Rev. King repeatedly had OYER
stayed his visa which had expired.
He had been ordered to leave the
country by October "a, but had dis
appeared until spotted on the
streets last Wednesday. His book,
"The Rev. King Speaks" was also
banned.
The Albany, Ga, native has q
long and potorious record of RACIAL
activity and integration attempts.
In 1858 he attempted to enroll at
an all-white college i'll Mississippi.
which resulted i'm his being held for
mental tests ne was found not to
be mentally unbalanced.
In 1860, Rev. King turned mp in
The Hawaiian Islands and remain
ed there for about two years. While
there he served jail term rather
than pay 81 traffic tine. Ii wa
in 1862 that hc announced himself
4 candidate for the presidency Of
The Afro-hmcriCan Party.
In another incident, Rev King
trifd To start hack -to-Af" I,
movement for Negroes attcm' =
ed to register his daughter il, II
elementary school in Gulfy"rt.
Miss. and arinOuncrd his iutcnl IONS
10 ,un for president.
Rev. King once Taught al hlcnrn
ANN College in Mississippi and
was once Jailed OH an abandon
ment charge by his wife.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
New Ways Of Preaching The
Gospel To Be Discussed

Washington, D. c. - "New
Trends in Communicating the
Gospel" will be discussed at
Howard University during the
10th annual Convocation of the
School of Religion, November
s through s.
The theme of the three-day
meeting will be developed in a
series of lectures and discus
sions faturing speakers from
the fields of religion and civic
activity. The meetings are
scheduled for the School Reli-
gion Building, Sixth Street and
Howard Place, northwest, and
are open to the public.
Among the speakers will be
DR.. Howard Schooner, president
of the Chicago Theological
Seminary; DR.. Mordecai W.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-10
Judge Orders -.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
because Of the injunctions. He
pointed out that indictments are
not made public until the parties
involved are arrested.
II Meredith is tried in circuit
court. he would be tried for fel-
Ony and not a misdemeanor as he
was in JP court.
Hendrick told the jurors ut is
important for us to have charge
and determine who should vote in
our elections.
he did not specifically mention
he case against Meredith but he
soundly criticized the federal gov
erflment for its actions in his
forced enrolment.
Mississippi is being criticized
by some people for standing up
and fighting and taking the po-
sition it has, said Hendrick.
Somebody has got to do it, using
all legal means and all orderly
means that we have"
He said the "law itself and the
constitution itself is not being OBJ
served by the federal govern
ment.
For instance. said Hendrick,
troops had no constitutional au-
thority to search an Ole Miss
dormitory last week after a SOL
dier was injured by a firerack-
er, even though they were given
permission to do so by university
officials. =
Judge Hendrick, speaking of the
enforcement of prohibition, said
this was the hardest law officers
HdQ TO enforce.
THE majority of the people -
maybe not a majority - but a
lot of people don't want it en-
forced" he said.
He told members of the grand
jury it was their duty to 60 out
and vote and express your opin-
ion as to what is to be done" He
said they would be given time
from their deliberations to 60 to
the polls.
IF we don't have the right kind
of election and right kind of jury,
he said, ''the very foundation of
our liberties has fallen"