davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

A fish fry and chicken supper
was held in the home of Miss
Rosetta Simmon, 458 S. Roach
St., on Saturday afternoon. Ev-
cry one reported an enjoyable
time.
The affair was to benefit Mr..
Bruce Payne in his campaign
for Mayor of Bonneville. Mr..
Payne is a member of the WOKJ
Radio Staff. Guest at the af-
fair was Mrs. Queen Ester Bass.
The Sophisticated Larvattes,
popular social and civic club,
held their annual Fancy Pants
Dance" at the Elks Rest, on
Friday night, which was fol-
lowed by a Twits Contest. The
prize was a beautiful table
model radio which was won by
Miss Catherine Strother, 2314
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Willis
had as their guests on Sunday
his niece, Miss Rosetta Simmon,
and children, Robert E. and Lynn
dia Faye. An enjoyable after
noon was reported.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

"a cup fine, dry breed crumbs
" cup vndiIvted CARNATION
EVAPORATED MILK
I pound ground beef
teaspoon solt
Few grains pepper
Ia teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons grated onion
z tablespoons flour
Soak bread crumbs in Carna-
ton. Place beef in mixing bowl.
Add teaspoon salt, pepper, nut
meg, onion and Carnation mix
ture. Mix thoroughly Divide
meat mixture into IL portions,
Shape into balls. Roll meatballs
in flour to coat. Melt shortening
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

week WITH relatives ana IrIefluS
here and in New Orleans, Mrs.
Charlyne Barrow left last Sat
urday morning for her home in
Winston Salem, N. c.
Services for Mr.. Walter Oats
of the Knox community were
held at 2 pm. at Magees Greek
Baptist Church with Rev. G. w.
Green officiating. Interment in
the Church Cemetery. He was
a member of the Magees Creek
Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Allen
of Gulfport, paid a short visit
to friends here Sunday evening
en- route from Magnolia bask
home.
Mr.. Willie Simmons and Mrs.
Hattie Sidney are on the sick
list. We all wish them a speedy
recovery.
A Tom Thumb wedding was
given at the Tylertown First
Baptist Church sponsored by the
w. M. W. conducted by Mrs.
Lillon Dillon and Mrs. Frances
Washington. The bride was the
charming little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jewell CHM Patric.
The groom was the sen of Mr..
and Mrs. K. Grevdel. Both six
years old. Ring bearer little
Rickie Dillon, 8 years old. Flow
er girl little Janet Magee. 1t
was quite a lovely affair and
enjoyed by all. A very liberal
offering was taken.
Mr.. Rufus Gatlin and family
and two sisters, Emma and An
ma Gatlin, were guests of Mrs.
Gatlin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alcus Brister, for the week end.
Mrs. Martha Dillon and grand
daughter Miss Brenda Young
blood of Franklinton, La, visited
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Andrews Saturday and
Sunday.
Last rites for Mr.. George H.
Hodge, who died February Is at
his home near Fernwood, were
held Sunday afternoon at the st.
James Baptist church. Rev.
Willie Carroll officiated, burial
was in the Pleasant Grove
Church cemetery. A native of
Pike County, Hodge was a dea-
con of the st. James Baptist
Church and served as treasurer
of the Pearl River Baptist
Church Association over a long
period of time.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ersia Hodges, four sons,
seven daughters, Is grandchil-
dren, five great grandchildren,
one brother, three sisters and
one Scandinavian and a host
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

Robert Hadey of Townsville Georgia. and Miss Priscilla
orsrud California Peace Corps Volunteer cand
dates with Benjamin Mays, President of Atanta
borehouse College, the National All Foundation Center in
Washington C. Hadey and Miss Thorsrud part of 53
member of nes preparing for Peace Corps service
Brazil Dr. Mays member of the Peace Corps National Ad
visory Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Guynes st. Everyone reported
an enjoyable time.
TyIertoWn News

Mrs. Marie Armstrong of Co.
lumbus visited in the home of
Mrs. Masie Bullock Thursday
and Friday of last week. Other
visitors in the Bullock home
were Mrs. Marguerite Alexander
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. O. c.
Brock of New Orleans, La. Sun
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

After spending a pleasant
week with relatives and friends
here and in New Orleans, Mrs.
Charlyne Barrow left last Sat
urday morning for her home in
Winston Salem, N. C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

Mr.. J. P. Kaigler and son and
Mrs. Bette Kaigler visited rel
atives here for the week end.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

of relatives and friends who will
sadly miss him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Allen
of GulfpOrt, paid a short visit
to friends here Sunday evening
en- route from Magnolia bask
home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

Mr.. Willie Simmons and Mrs.
Hattie Sidney are on the sick
list. We all wish them a speedy
recovery.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Mrs. Mesta Honors Star
Ethel Norman Sings Famed Hostess Song

Mrs. Leslie Carpenter, Mr..
Marvin Braverman and Mrs.
Hope Ridings Miller.
After-dinner guests In
cluded Luxembourg Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Heisbourg,
pretty Helene in q lovely
green dress: Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Cox, Margaret in an
equally pretty red dress. As
one guest remarked with all
the red and green, 1t looks
more like December than
May" Also joining guests
after dinner were former
deputy Chief Of Protocol
Clement Conger, who had
come to the party from the
State Department reception
in honor of Mr.. Andre NAL
raux: Senator Strom Thur
mond of South Carolina, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Miller, former
Ambassador and Mrs. Myron
Cowen; Mrs. Rose Zalles;
Scott Kirkpatrick, who had
attended a performance Of
the Ukrainian dancers, and
Fred Roy.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Mrs. Hilton
ToAddress
BPW PurIey

Mrs. Mary Hilton, special
assistant to the Presidents
Commission on the Status Of
Women, will address the an
nual convention Of the Dis
trict State Federation Of
Business and Professional
Women,s Clubs at its banquet
on Saturday at the Sheraton
Park.
Mrs. Hilton will discuss the
woman's place in the space
age, the conventions theme,
with particular emphasis on
the working mother. A work.
f, ing mother herself. with three
children, Mrs. Hilton has had
extensive government expert
ence in the field Of labor
economies in this country
and in Germany, where her
husband was a foreign serv-
ice officer. l..t E--
Mrs. Gertrude F. Strope,
president of the District
State Federation, will pre-
side at the two-day conven-
ton, to be held Friday and
Saturday. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. julie Knowl-
son, third vice president and
Mrs. Lorraine Werlla, gen.
eral convention chairman.
A highlight Of the banquet
will be q Joint installation
ceremony Of the newly
elected state officers Of five
member clubs, to be con-
Quoted by DR.. Marjorie F
Webster.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

secret weapon on the way"
with his wife's journey to
the West.
It was Postmaster General
Day who stole the show. He
remarked that he had once
written q novel that was a
"huge flop. And Senator
Javits once wrote me O let
ter addressed to Clarence
Day. But it took John
F. Kennedy to really make
me q man Of letters" said
the ebullient Mr.. Day. using
every pun at his command.
Encore
Nov we're not supposed
to mention the price Of steel
in this administration, but
since our hostess was once
connected with the Mesta
Steel Co., I'd like to propose
Evening star., 1962-05-15

q toast to our priceless
hostess"
Red haired, black chiffon
clad, black-satin- -with-rhine-
stone-buckles shod Miss Mer-
man also sang The Hostess
with the Mostest on the Ball"
in honor Of her hostess, and
gave her famous version Of
There's No Business Like
Show Business" as an encore.
Down from New York were
Mr.. Herbert Mayes, publisher
of McCall's magazine, intro
duced by Mrs. Mesta as my
boss" since she is writing a
monthly column for the mag
azine. Also there was Mr..
Earl Blackwell of Celebrities,
Inc.
Other dinner guests in
cluded Justice and Mrs. VIII
liam j. Brennan jr.; Justice
Potter Stewart; General and
Mrs. Maxwell Taylor; Sena-
tor Maurine Neuberger
Comdr. and Mrs. Tazewell
Shepard; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Lanai han, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1962-05-15
By LEE WALSH
star staff Writer

Ethel Norman can still belt
'em out, as she proved last
night at q dinner in her hon.
or given by the hostess she
once portrayed in Call Me
Madam"
After dinner, when guests
had danced awhile to music
Of Devron and his orchestra.
Miss Norman Joined Jim
Mann in singing You're Just
in Love-"
"Who ever thought I'd be
singing with Ethel Norman"
said Mr.. Mann, "and wasn't
it nice Of her to let me begin,
since she didn't know what
I would do"
Fun, dancing and singing
were the order Of the evening
at the dinner, with dancing
afterward. that Mrs. Perle
Mesta gave In the musical
comedy stars honor.
After o delicious dinner the
hostess, who had Japanese
Ambassador Asakai on her
right and Postmaster Gener-
al Day on her left, rose to say
that she had so many dis
tinguished guests that she
couldn't pay tribute to them
all, but she singled out the
Japanese and Indian AInbas-
sadors: Senator Clair Engle
of California, Senator Jacob
Javits Of New York and the
Postmaster General.
She Missed Opening
She also said that her
guest Of honor did not know
that she was on o ship
coming home to attend the
opening night of "Call Me
Madam" when the State De-
partment cabled her not to
attend. She was then our
Minister to Luxembourg. She
didn't go. Instead, she at
tended q performance at Con-
stitution Hall with Mrs.
Truman.
Miss Norman proposed q
toast to her hostess and said
that although she had played
in many musical comedies,
there was none she enjoyed
more than "Call Me
Madam"
Senator Engle and Sena-
tor Javits engaged in some
good natured bantering
about how California was
stealing all Of the missile
plants from New York. Sen
ator Engle welcomed Sena-
tor Javit's wife back to Cal.
ifornia (she is going there
this week) and Senator
Javits told Senator Engl'
that he might have all tn
missile plants but he didris
| know that there was . rea
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Mrs. Stanley A. Owens, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Ed
ward Warner, treasurer, and
Mrs. William c. Shreve, sec
retary.
New members Of the wom-
ems board include: Mrs. Kyle
Booth, Mrs. r. Archer Hob
son, Mrs. Allen r. Plufnley,
Mrs. C. w. Stirling, Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
5Heort Group Names Board Members

D. w. Fawley. Mrs. Ralph A.
Beeton, Mrs. Arthur George,
Mrs. Clark Giles, jr., Mrs.
Fred A. Gosnell, jr, Mrs.
Robert H, Mitchell, Mrs.
Philip A. Odeen and Mrs.
John r. Thomas.
Also: Mrs. Ferris 3. Filley,
Mrs. Allen Raymond, MRS.
Roland Clarke. Mrs. John
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Mrs. william w. T. Smith
Of Alexandria, president Of
the women's board Of the
Heart Association of North
-eTn Virginia. has announced
newly elected officers for the
syeax Fr
They are: Mrs. Lee Char
sters. first vice president;
Evening star., 1962-05-15

A. K. Donovan, Mrs. VIII
liam j. Hardy. Mrs. Donald
Koons, Mrs. Nelson Podol-
nick, Mrs. James ]. McFar-
land, Mrs. Thomas H. Nc
Grail, Mrs. Francis Rue, Mrs.
John D. K. Smoot, Mrs. Ed
ward Tauss, Mrs. John =.
Gallagher and Mrs. Stanley
Owens.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Fast Drawing Husband Held
In Fatal Shooting Of His Wife

which angered him, and he
threw a pillow at her, the SER
geant testified. Kiley said his
wife , threw the pillow back al
him, and he heard a couple
of pops" the sergeant testi-
fled.
Kiley, who sobbed throughout
the inquest, told police his wife
fell to her knees, calling for
help. Sergt. Stanczak testified
Kiley ran from the building
called police from a nearby
phone booth. and fled in panic
by bus and foot to the home
Of a cousin and brother law
in the 200 block of Ninth street
Sc. the sergeant told the
inquest.
The brother-in-law, James
M. Utterback. jr.. %. said Kiley,
out of breath. called to him,
Jimmy. I just shot Bobbie." "
Mr. Utterback and the cousin,
Joseph v. Armitege. 81. said
they drove Kiley back to the
apartment.
Mr.. Armitege testified that
Kiley was fond of strapping on
his black-leather holster, prac-
ticing the fast draw, twirling
the gun and replacing it in
the holster Mr.. Armitage said
the trigger of the chrome
plated weapon had to be pulled
for each shot.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

A far-reaching new formula
was put into effect today to
broaden community influence
over redevelopment of the
Washington Channel water
front.
A 100000 contract signed
yesterday by the Redevelopment
Land Agency has brought into
the waterfront-renewal picture
a newly organized consultant
firm sponsored by the Federal
City Council, a citizen organi-
zation having a special interest
in the appearance of Washing
ton.
The consultant, known as
Washington Channel Water
front, Inc. is headed by Charles
B. Nutting, dean of the George
Washington University Law
Center.
Selection Role Seen
Under the new scheme, the
firm will assist the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency to modify"
and refine" the waterfront re-
development plan drawn up by
Architect Chloethiel Woodard
Smith. and make other studies
and recommendations.
One of the consultant's big
jobs, the contract indicates. will
Evening star., 1962-04-27
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

Gerald D. Kiley liked to whip
his pistol from it's holster, just
like the fast-draw artists in
Westerns.
Today he was held for grand
jury action on a homicide
charge. A coroner's jury &C
cused him of fatally wounding
his wife with three shots in
view of his 3-year-old son.
Mrs. Barbara Kiley, mother
of three, died at 1:50 am.
yesterday at District General
Hospital.
At a coroner's inquest today.
DR.. John r. Salata Of District
General said Mrs. Kiley asked
repeatedly in the operating
room before she died: why
did he do it?"
Police witnesses testified
they found the 3-year -old Kiley
boy sitting on a bed in the Sec
ond-floor apartment at 600
Alabama avenue Sc, shortly
after II pm. Wednesday.
Daddy did it," the boy was
quoted as saying. Mrs. Riley,
semiconscious. lay face up be-
side the bed. the policemen
said.
Detective Sergt. Joseph
StancZak testified that Kiley. a
23-year-old roofer, told him he
Evening star., 1962-04-27

THE VINES in the arbor
in the turn-around drive
have trunks with 6-inch
boles. One might think they
were blossoming when 1t.
r. E. Lee, U. S. A., married
Mary, the daughter and
heir of George Washington
Parke Gusts in the 1850s.
But the facts are that the
arbor is not much older than
this century.
The wisteria on the north
wall of the moat of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art had not
bloomed yesterday morning
when he passed it in a bus.
The vines are in the shade of
the building most of the day.
But after that 87-degree
afternoon, he would not want
to bet that they will not be
in full bloom tomorrow.
Going north on Connecti-
cut avenue in a taxicab he
took note of a wonderful dis
play of wiSteria on the south
wall of a row mansion. The
vine lives on borrowed light.
The owner of the contiguous
real estate never built on it.
The camelias, wherever
they are, are about through.
They are chronologically
minded plants. They are
going to bloom in April, like
the cherry blossom prin-
cesses, even If they almost
freeze to death.
The azaleas are different.
AS you have noticed If your
neighbor'S house faces the
south, they are in bloom In
his front yard. If they are on
the north side of a house and
spend much of their time in
the shade, they are not.
After checking Dumbarton
Oaks Park (wait for the
roses), his curiosity about
azaleas took him to the Ma
tional Arboretum on the
banks of the Anacostia in
Northeast Washington.
While this is close to one
of the major traffic mixing
bowls Of the District, friends
have reported that they have
failed to find it.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

NORTHWEST Washing
tonians have an instructive
feeling of confusion the mo-
rnent they get into Northeast.
They feel that they are in
foreign territory and that
they ought to get lost. And
they do.
All you have to do is to
start at the Capitol of the
United States and drive out
Maryland avenue. When you
get to the intersection of
Maryland avenue, H street
NE, Bladensburg road and
Benning road, don't get con-
fused. Just continue on
Maryland avenue which was
laid out in a very straight
line by Maj. Pierre L'Enfant,
a: French military engineer.
Inside the gates we came
upon DR.. Henry Skinner,
the horticulturist in charge.
He said:
"ThiS has been a funny
spring. The dogwood won't
wait. But most of the azaleas
insist on warm weather be-
fore they bloom.
80 I'm afraid we are not
going to get them together
this spring - for the most
part, that is.
This is warm weather. No
doubt about that. I would
say the azaleaS will be at
their peak next week. But
no lover of beauty who comes
out this week end will be
disappointed"
I could see that. The hill
sides already are turning
pink and red with a mass
of blooms.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Fire Levels
Building at
Anucostiu

A alarm fire destroyed
a partially demolished and
abandoned warehouse at the
Anacostia Naval Receiving Sta
tion, early today.
Two firemen were injured in
the blaze, which brought out
nearly half the city's fire-fight-
ing force.
The blaze roared out Of con-
troll for nearly an hour as fire
men were hampered by lack of
a water supply near the burn
ling warehouse, according to
Deputy Fire Chief William C.
iWeitzel. He said all water hy-
drantS in the area had been
shut off when the Navy began
evacuating that part Of the
station to make way for the
new Anacostia freeway.
Deputy Fire Marshal Warren
C. Kelly said an acetylene
torch was found in the charred
wreckage, indicating that the
blaze may have started from
smoldering sparks. The build
ing was being torn down by the
Ace Wrecking Co. 1t. Kelly
said, and the wrecking firm
had a burning permit.
Two hundred sailors sta
toned at the base, which still
houses the Navy School OF
Music and the Navy Intelli-
gence School, turned out of
their barracks to help firemen
battle the flames. Some of
the sailors were barefoot and
stripped to the waist as they
hauled hose for the firemen.
Plan E. an emergency plan
which calls off-duty firemen
to man reserve fire equipment
in vacant fire houses. was in
voked for a short time at the
height of the blaze.
The two injured firemen are
Pvts. Harold R. Whit, %, and
William J. Cambrel, 80, both of
Rescue Squad No. 3. Pvt.
Whit is reported in satisfac-
tory condition after being ad-
mitted to the Washington Hos
pital Center for leg and back
injuries. Pvt. Cambrel was
treated for chest injuries and
released.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

threat Of war now than there
was over Berlin earlier"
Tall. 19-year-old Carl Mar
tin of 52l3 Kansas avenue
NV. who used to play high
school basketball, said: II ac-
tually think the tests should
have been resumed. I've got to
go in the Army in July. Most
Of my friends are 81 or % and
none Of us likes to think of a
war. But what can you do?"
Must Keep Up
A restaurant employe, Homer
Lambeth Of 941 Massachusetts
avenue NV. scooped up ice
cream for a soda he was max
ing.
Personally, I don't think we
should be fooling around with
high explosives. On the whole,
don't think anybody should,
but if they are. we should keep
up"
Only one diSsenter expressed
regrets about the testing at
Christmas Island. AS a young
woman in a beige silk suit
moved slowly across the street,
she said in a quiet voice: "I
don't like it. I know of no
solution, but I don't like it,"
Meanwhile, in Geneva, the
deallocked three-nation sub
committee at the 17-nation
disarmament conference has
agreed to meet again next week.
Valerian A. Zorin, Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister, has
angrily charged the new Amer
ican nuclear tests are IAN
aggressive act directed against
the whole world which has
pushed us closer to the abyss
Of inevitable war"
Western officials believe the
Soviet government is anxious
to conduct more such tests and
has only been waiting for the
start Of the American series to
provide a convenient propa-
ganda pretext.
"a Sneaky Bunch"
This attitude was also re-
vealed in many of the COM
ments Of the people on the
streets. One woman said:
Those Russians are a sneaky
bunch. You Just don't know
what they're going to do"
Mrs. Margaret Lyles, 72, who
lives at Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV. said: "I
think we might have waited a
little longer. Not that we ex-
actly dashed into, but I think If
we had waited we might have
brought Khrushchev around"
She quickly reversed her
argument, though, as she
started to think more about it.
But then. I wouldn't trust any
Russian, especially that old
KhruShchev. He's like a big old
animal to me. I don't believe
a thing he says"
And three Russians, one man
and two women, in town on an
exchange program, stopped to
shop for fountain pens in a
store on Pennsylvania avenue.
They turned curtly and sharply
away from any questions.
The man said, harshly:
I'VE have no time to talk.
We are busy. We can't answer
now."
Evening star., 1962-04-27

the Housing and Home Finance
Agency-to a municipality own
ed system in Detroit.
Mr.. Chalk applied for a grant
to build and run a superrail ex-
press between Dulles Interna-
tional Airport and Washington.
AS privately owned system,
D. C. Transit was told to find
a Government sponsor, Mr..
Chalk said. He sought sponsor
ship by the Washington Metro
politan Area Transit Commis-
sion, an area regulatory body.
But the commission could not
act without the consent Of Mr..
Stolzenbach'S agency.
An effort was made to
secure such approval from Mr..
c. Darwin Stolzenbach," said
Mr.. Chalk.
Mr.. Stolzenbach said his
agency had ruled out a mono
rail as "impracticable," &C
cording to Mr.. Chalk. although
his company consultants had
completed a long study proving
to private businessmen the
"practicability."
Delay Protested
Mr.. Chalk said Mr.. Stolzen-
bach did not indicate any in
terest whatsoever" The agency
director said he could not COM
ment until his agency made
recommendations to President
Kennedy for an area transpor-
tation plan in November-"a
mere nine months later"-Mr.
Chalk told committeeman.
Senator williams, a major
sponsor of the Presidents bill,
said after the hearing that he
saw horrible problems" in the
suggestions Of Mr.. Chalk and
Manuel J. Davis of the Wash
ington, Virginia g. Maryland
Coach Co., Inc.
/ WV&M asked for language
specifically saying a purpose Of
the legislation was to assist
companies rendering privately
owned and operated transpor-
tation. The Senator promised
/ to receive recommendations
from a conference set up next
week for WYNN, HHFA and
congressional spokesman.