davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
NAACP Fights School
Bias In Gary, Ind.

GARY, Ind. = Contendlng that
construction of a 23-room annex to
the aIl-Negro Froebel School Wouid
further entrench segregation, the
Gary NAACP branch has voted to
oppose the building of the addition.
Following consultation with Miss
June Shagaloff of New York City,
NAACP special assistant for ed
ucation, branch officials and par
ents reaffirmed their opposition TO
construction of the proposed annex
and criticized the Gary Board of
Education for resembling its plan
to transfer Negro elementary
school pupils from two overcroWd-
ed schools to under-utilized pre-
dominantly white schools.
After protest from the Negro
community, the Board backed
down from its plan to erect a new
high school in the middle of the
Negro district. The plan had been
opposed by the NAACP because
of the site. The Association called
for construction of the school on
another site that would encourage
integration.
Addressing a meeting of parents
and NAACP members, Miss Shaga-
loft warned that if the Board per-
sisted in maintaining and operat-
I ing racially segregated schools the
'fNAACP will seek appropriate
measures, including court action.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Secretary Roy wilkins
Has Busy Week End

NEW YORK. = NAACP Execu-
tive Secretary Roy Wilkins was
scheduled to keynote the Associa-
tionss Region " meeting in Min
neapolis, Mimi. or. Saturday even
ing, May 5.
Delegates attending this session
will come from Colorado. Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska and Wyoming.
Secretary Wilkins was also sched-
uled to address the Cleveland Ma
ACP's 50th anniversary Freedom
Fund dinner on Sunday, May 6.
Support NAACP
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Interest Mounts In
EAACP Atlanta Meet

ATLANTA. = Upwards of 2,0J0
delegates from NAACP units
across the country are expected
to attend the Associations 53rd
annual convention here, July 2-8
This years convention theme is
"The Battle of the Ballot, accord
ing to DR.. john A. MorSel, as
sistant to the organizations eX-
ecutive secretary and coordinator
of the meeting.
All speakers will dwell on some
area of the denial of the ballot to
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Northern School Win

Local NAACP President Jimmy
Lee Hines and Phillip H. Savage,
the Association area field sec
retary, conducted series of meet
ings with school officials, urging
compliance with state and federal
laws.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
PAGE 2

three out Of every four southern
Negro adults.
Social highlight will be an old
fashioned independence Day pic
mic on the Morehouse campus,
complete with band concert.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-17
Negro Appointed
Prosecutor In Kansas

The first Negro prosecutor to be
appointed in Kansas City, Kansas
was John E. Royston The appoint
ment was announced by Mayor
Paul Mitchum who said that he
commended Royston to Board OF
Commissioners because he per-
sonalIy knew of 'Royston's vast
experience in legal and civic mat
ters.'" Royston studied at Wendell
Phillips and Lincoln High Schools
in Kansas City, Missouri.
Black fleahoppers are beginning
to appear in Central Arizona cot
ton, especially in Pinal County.
Fields from Eloy east have thrips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Tips on Reqoininq Figure

going to bed. I massage it in
all over my body, and it is
absorbed by my skin so nice
ly that it doesn't hurt my
nightie or bedclothes."
We talked about relaxing
and I asked Gypsy if she ever
had trouble sleeping.
when l was very young,
we couldn't afford to travel
in a pullman, and we had to
sleep on day coaches with
suitcases as pillows. Every
time the train stopped, we
used to roll off, pick our
selves up and go back to
sleep again. / can cat nap
anywhere now. And I am
glad that I have learned to
get the most rest out Of a few
moments. 1t takes work to
learn this, but it's worth it.
Rest is important and the
older you get the more you
realize it,"
Gypsy Rose Lee is five
feet-nine and said, II love
every inch Of it. So much so
that I never wear belts so I
can keep the line unbroken.
A tall girl may be unhappy
when she is in school and
towering over her classmates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

can be overdone. How I know
It'll But I started exercising
the day my son was born
and did everything the doc
tor would allow.
''In two weeks I was back
in my old clothes, but I
would not advise others to
lose as fast, because I had
to limit myself to $50 calo-
ries a day. / am lucky that
1 didn't ruin my health"
Miss Lee has just bought a
beautiful home in Beverly
Hills and is looking forward
to a winter in the sun.
81 find a tan is becoming.
I know the sun is supposed
to be bad for the skin, but
I make up for the oils that
dry out by oiling myself like
a salad before and after sum
ming. I buy a very good. but
very inexpensive oil by the
quart, and I use it after each
bath, too"
Gypsy was probably the
worlds most famous strip
teaser. and so it is natural
that she still gives as much
care to her body as she does
her face.
81 use a scented oil before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror syndicate

HOLLYWOOD.-"Il take
pea soup, a double portion
of peach ice cream and a
pot of tea" Gypsy Rose Lee
told the waitress. We were
having lunch at goth Cen
tury-Fox, where she made "a
Woman in July" from the
William Inge play, "A Loss
of Roses"
Don't be concerned" she
said to. me. II have never
gained weight except when
my son was being born. I
went up to 178 pounds, My
doctor was Mortified. but I
told him not to worry. I'd
paid up to $4,000 for each
of my stage costumes and
1 was much too practical not
to be able to get back into
them.
every girl, when she has
to go into maternity clothes,
should buy a beautiful dress.
hang it where she can look
at it and plant the desire to
be able to get into it as soon
as possible.
Some women feel that be-
ing pregnant is a time to
pamper themselves, and this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Rep. NorreII Is Named
ToStute DepurtnnentPo Post

Representative Catherine
Doris Norrell Of Arkansas
has been named Deputy As
sistant Secretary Of State for
Educational and Cultural AZ
fairs, the State Department
has announced.
She will work in the office
Of Assistant Secretary of
State Lucius D. Battle. The
bureau Mr.. Battle heads is
responsible for the interna-
tional exchange Of persons
and other activities in the
educational and cultural
fields. as well as the CO.,
ordination of such activities
on the part of the more than
20 other Government agen-
cies operating in this area.
Mrs. Norrell was elected to
Congress April 10, 1861, to
fill out the term Of her late
husband, William Norrell.
Her district was merged with
another district when Ar
kansas congressional seats
were reduced late last year,
and she decided not to seek
reelection.
The new appointee is q
past president Of the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Mature Section
Meets Tomorrow

The garden-nature section
of the Twentieth Century
Club of Washington will meet
at 9 am. tomorrow at the
YWCA. A tour of the Skyline
drive is planned, and the
group will bring its own
lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

but it's something to look
forward to in an adult world.
I think being different is de-
sirable. individuality is not
appreciated enough in a
world of conformity. Find out
what you have that is q little
bit different and have the
courage to express it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
GLAMOUR FOR THE HEART

Mrs Seville Socoso seoed wife of the Dean of the Diplomatic Corps
honorary poone for the Heart Fashion Show Luncheon by the
Woen Boord Of the Heart Association Of Northern Virginia Friday
The Mooeuon Ambassadors wife odmes the Goncke evening
dresses be shown her Bernardo wonders what The
benefit event will take poe the Washington Golf and Country
Sor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1962-05-20
School
Coffee
our Set

Women Of northern Vir-
ginia have been invited to
visit the Hannah Harrison
School on Macarthur boule-
ward on Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock for coffee and a
tour Of the buildings and
grounds.
The visit is being arranged
under the sponsorship of a
committee of the Northern
Virginia Young Women's
Christian Association under
the Craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Walker Skallerup of Mclean.
The group will leave from
the Northern Virginia YWCA
Center at IT'S West Broad
street, Falls Church.
The Hannah Harrison
School, which offers voca-
tional training to women
from 18 to SIS years of age
who qualify for scholarships
covering room, board and
tuition. was endowed by the
late Julius Garfinckel as a
living memorial to his moth
er. 1t is administered by the
Young Women's Christian
Association of the District.
Mrs. Walter Judd, chair
man Of the School Commit
tee. will address the group on
Tuesday during the coffee
hour.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Miss Hardy
ToMorH
Mr.. FitzGeroId

Mrs. Karl John Hardy an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Jeremy to Mr..
Peter Jerry FITZGERALD, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fitz-
Gerald. jr. Miss Hardy is the
daughter also Of the late Mr..
Hardy and the granddaughter
Of the late Senator Reed
Smoot Of Utah.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate Of the National Cathedral
School for Girls and Hollins
College, Roanoke. Va. She
made her debut at the Wash
ington Club and Thanksgiv-
ing Cotillion here in 1857.
Mr.. FITZGERALD attended
Bulls Preparatory School and
the University Of Virginia. He
served four years in the
United States Navy as a lieu
Evening star., 1962-05-20

An unlined coat of linen,
cotton or any sturdy fabric
is nice to have around for
cool summer evenings. This
one-size coat fits sizes 8-l4,
and in some cases a l6, de-
pending on the individual
figures. The pattern is easily
made larger or smaller by ex-
tending or taking in seam
lines.
You'll need: Four pieces Of
fabric 46 inches long and "a
inches wide.
To cut: Both front and
back patterns are measured
off in exactly the same way,
with only a few measure
mentS differing. I'll explain
how to measure one piece so
you will not be confused by
all the numbers on the dia-
gram.
/. For the back, draw a
rectangle 46x24 inches. From
the top left corner measure
down IA inches and mark;
measure in ass inches for the
shoulder and mark. Join
these two points with a
curved line, forming the
neckline. From the top right
corner, measure down 712
inches and mark for the top
sleeve end. Join this mark to
the shoulder mark, forming a
2012 -inch-long shoulder
seam. From the sleeve end
measure down 8K4 inches and
mark. From here, measure in
3H inches and mark for the
underarm sleeve end. Join
this with the top sleeve end.
For the underarm curve,
measure in / inch from the
underarm sleeve end and
mark. To form the side seam,
draw a line from the under
arm curve to the hem, 26l2
inches long, with the bottom
edge q inch in from the side
of the rectangle. For the hem
edge, draw a curved line from
center back bottom edge to
the side edge, as shown. The
center back seam is 4434
inches long.
The front is measured off
in the same way, with this
Evening star., 1962-05-20

tenant and is now In the real
estate business here.
A July % wedding is
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Patricia Scott has prepared
q booklet, "H0tD to Alter
Your Dress Patterns" tDhich
giveS complete instructions
for altering so that finished
garments tDill fit perfectly.
For your copy OF this guide
to correct fitting, tDrite to
Patricia Scott in care OF The
Star, incloSino a long, SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
and rs cents in coin to coUer
costs of printing and han
ding.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Pecheo such inspired combination of royon and non
feels soft and cool fresh fluff of powder sn
No wonder many devotees insist Pechgo luxury every day
Of the year, and remind they waiting for special
ngs threesomes FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY so do
right in and stock up your fovote Pecheo classics
the handy mail order COUPON ALL IN DAWN PINK OR
STAR WHITE.
Jeueffs Lingerie Floor Fsteeton all bonchs
Evening star., 1962-05-20

planned, TO take place at st.
David's Episcopal Church
here.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HIGH-FASHION WIGS

Mail csHpon Nov
hse brochure
Nc shligsti0H
WINDSOR, INC,
III Seventh Ave.
Corner 18th ST.,
New YsFk II, ny
PbOas cH. $3.50
Offices in
Major Cities
Coast TO Coast
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Miss Scott is oIvoys glad to o.heor
from her reOdes, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column. but beeouse Of the greet
volume Of moiI received daily, she
connot onsver indiViduol letters.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

change in measurements: the
neckline curve is deeper; the
center front is 42K inches
long; the measurement from
the top sleeve edge down is
ia inches and the bottom
side hem edge is % inches
in from edge.
2. Cut two long strips Of
fabric "a Inch wide and 421a
inches long from leftover fab
ric. Cut two fronts and two
backs.
To make: Place the backs
right sides together and
stitch the center back seam.
Press. Pin the back and front
shoulder seams together,
stitch and press. For the
neckband pattern, lay coat
flat on paper and draw the
neckline curve, extending it "a
inch at each end. Draw an
other line s. inch outside the
first line. Cut a band out Of
the fabric. Stitch the un-
derarm and side seams, REIN
forcing the underarm with
several stitches back and
forth at the curve. Clip into
curve and press open. Join
two long bands to the neck
band, taking "a inch seam.
Pin to the coat along the
neck and center fronts, right
sides together. Stitch close to
the edge. Turn the facing to
inside of the coat and press.
Fold the raw edge under and
slip stitch it to coat. If you
wish. top stitch around the
outside of the neck and down
the fronts "a inch from edge
for a decorative touch. Fin
ish the seams and the raw
edge Of the hem with seam
binding, or turn under the
raw edges hs inch and edge
stitch. Turn up the hem as
usual.
Copyright, 1862, Field Enterprises, Inc
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
Knight Appears
On City Streets
During Camera

A knight in shining armor may
be every Woman's ideal but when
one actually appears on the streets
of New York he gets the casual
treatment. At least, that's what hap
pens in one of the featured vignettes
on Candid Camera" Sunday at 10
on KTVF. Channel Eleven.
Tom O,Malley, Candid Camera"
regular. carries his brashness to
the extreme in another segment
when he goes into a diner, helps
himself to cup of hot water and
uses his own tea bag. He then asks
waitress for some crackers. which
he freely flavors with ketchup as
he waits for a reaction.
Dorothy<Collins, as a lady in dis
tress, contacts a neighborhood store
70 complain that her washing ma
chine is broken and water is flood
ing her floor. The various men who
answer the telephone sympathize
with her and are patient-until wa
ter starts squirting out of the tele-
phone mouth piece.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
STAR ON ED SULLIVAN SHOW

Some of the best-known names in
sports, comedy and music share the
spotlight on The Ed Sullivan
Show Sunday at on KfVF. Chan
mel Eleven. On the guest roster are
Connie Francis. Hank Greenberg.
Roger Maris. Red Buttons. Johnny
Wayne and Frank Shuster, Stan
Kenton and jackie wilson.
Red Buttons headlines the come
dy segment with a humorous and
dramatic mcnologue typical Of those
that have madeshim a leading night
club performer and motion picture
star. A wry, amusing look at West
ems will be offered by Wayne and
Shuster IN a Satire sketch. The
Canadian funnymen will be making
their 40th appearance on the Sulii-
van show, more than any other act
in the programs history.
Hank Greenberg and Roger Maris
will offer tips to young baseball
players. The appearance of the two
New York Yankee sluggers will
mark the third successive week that
Sullivan has presented maj league
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
GO COLLEGIATE

The 33-year-old Brooklyn Para
mount Theater, second largest in
New York City, will go out of
business Aug. 81 and be incorp-
Grated into the downtown Brooklyn
facilities of Long Island University.
The theated is in building which
the university purchased n 1850
The orchestra section of the house
will be retained as an auditorium.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
HICHLICHTS..

kTFF program highlights for
Sunday are:
BASEBALL GAME OF THE
WEEk-1:3o-The New York Yank-
ees meet the Baltimore Orioles.
MISTER ED-6:30-After Wilbur
discovers that Mister Ed never
misses when picking the winner of
a horse race. Ed agrees TO pick all
the winners for one day.
LASSIE-7-Timmy's amazement
turns 20 apprehension when real
tiger swin1s to the shore of lake
and follows him home like dog.
DENNIS THE MENACE-7:3o-
Dennis proves himself valuable
new friend when Mr.. Wilson's
brother, John. arrives for visit.
ed SULLIVAN 8 Guests in
clude Connie Francis. Jackie Will
son. Red Buttons. Wayne and Shu-
ster. and others.
TWENTIETH CENTURY 3
CITY Under the Ice report on
Camp Century. the US. Army's
huge nuclear-powered base beneath
the Greenland icecap.
JACK BENNY-9:30-Jac can
not fall asleep. so he tries to relax
by practieing on his violin.
CANDID CAMERA-10-A knight
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13

stars for the benefit of the young
sters
Connie Francis, one of the coun-
try's top recording stars. adds lus-
ter to the musical portion Of the
show. In her medley of tunes Miss
Francis will include Mcnamara s
Band which she will perform in
2 fuli-scsie production number. ac-
companied by the Hugh Lambert
Dancers.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13

'Playboy.' earmarked as one of
Columbia's most important under
takings for 1862, will go into pro-
duction this summer starring Tony
Curtis.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
KFAR TV
CHANNEL z
NEc-ABC

3:30-WORLD OF SPORTS (ABC)
5.00-Live Bowling
6:00-INT'L SHOWTIME 6NBC)
7:00-WALT DISNEY SHOW
(NBC)
8:00-OZZIE & HARRIET (ABC)
9.30-TALL MAN (NBC9
9:00-HAZEL (NBC)
e:30-87TH PRECINCT NBC)
l0:30-Weather Map
10:35-Northward Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Sunday are:
INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME-
6-Outstanding European ice skat-
ing stars.
DISNEY-7-Two m-hearted
dog stories-Walter Pidgeon in one
segment: Rex Allen in second seq
ment of The Wetback Hound"
OZZIE AND HARRIET-8-Rick
grades test, and keeps his date
waiting.
TALL MAN - $50 Billy's ro-
nance with runaway girl brings
tragedy in Phoebe" episode.
HAZEL-9-Heat wave stirs Ha-
eel to campaign for air conditioning
in Heat Wave Show
9TH T-9:30-Men are
hampered in case against teenage
murder suspect.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13

10:30-WHAT'S MY LINE (CBS)
ll:00-Theater IL
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13
kTVF
CHANNEL IL
CHS

Hottest Pattern and Tone
1.15-Sacred Heart
I.S9-BAsEBALL GAME OF THE
WEEK tCBS1
5e3e-Championshlp Bridge
t.Q0-Extensien Service Film
6.2a-AIR. Ed fCBS)
7.00-LASSIE tCBS)
750-DENNIS The MENACE
(CBS9
SIZED SULLIVAN fCRSl
s:e0-20TH CENTURY fCBS)
e:2o-JACK BENNY (CBSl
Io:00-CANDID CAMERA (CBS)
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-13

in shining armor may be every
woman's ideal but when one actual
ly appears on the streets of New
York he gets the casual treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Three-Judge Juvenile Court
Hears 40 Cases First Day

Judge Ketcham, meanwhile,
sat in a second temporary
courtroom, which had formerly
been the courts library.
After her first day on the
job, Judge Lawson reported she
was fascinated by the OPP
portunity," to bring together
her experience in different
fields, law and social work.
Judge Miller commented that
his day, ION the whole was an
interesting and SOLDERING ex-
perience and one which accen-
tuates the difficulties under
which Judge Ketcham has been
working"
Judge Ketcham, who began
his fight to get more help for
the court shortly after he took
the judgeship nearly six years
ago, also appeared pleased with
the results.
This is what we've wanted
and worked for for over five
years. We now have the po-
tential to make this court what
it can and should be-a model
for the Nation" he commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

The once slow-motion Dis
trict Juvenile Court has been
rejuvenated since its two new
Judges have started working.
With a three-judge court
sitting yesterday for the first
time the court disposed OF
over 40 cases involving youthful
offenders, more than twice the
number Judge Orm w. Ketcham
was able to handle in a day
when he sat alone. =
Working in makeshift court
rooms, newly-appointed Chief
Judge Morris Miller and Judges
Marjorie M. Lawson and Ket-
cham tackled the backlog Of
over $500 cases. which is con-
sidered the courts most i'm
portant item of business.
Sitting in the only courtroom,
Judge Miller began his new
Job with a truancy case in
volving a 15-year-old girl who
had skipped nearly a years
schooling.
The girl promised the Judge
she would attend all her classes
from now on.
Don't promise more than you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

can deliver" Judge Miller told
her.
Because of her good record
this year the Judge placed the
girl on probation until Deem
Der 81 and promised that if he
gets a good report on her,
there's a good chance we Will
drop the whole thing. If it's not
good, then there will be no al
tentative but to commit you"
to one of the city's Welfare De-
partment institutions.
Down the second floor hall,
in the meantime, Judge Lawson
was sitting in a make-Snltt
courtroom, a small office
equipped with a desk, three
small tables, and a few chairs.
For one of her first cases.
Judge Lawson had to decide
whether another 15-year-old
girl who cannot get along with
her mother should remain at
the Receiving Home.
The Judge decided the girl
should stay where she is to
continue getting help with her
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Police Car Road Test
Runs Into Speed rap

cause it was assumed the car
was on police business.
But as the scout car zoomed
past the troopers, Corpl.
Thomas Griffith noticed that
the driver was not wearing a
police uniform. He pursued the
car to Jay Chevrolet, and an
hour later Mr.. Paul was pre-
sented a ticket for exceeding
70 miles an hour.
Mr.. Paul admitted to a re-
porter that he had not been
authorized to exceed the speed
limit while testing police cars.
1t. Thomas R. Blandford,
commander of the Upper Marl-
boro subStation, said he had
never given a mechanic per-
mission to speed in a police car.
Mr.. Paul faces a hearing on
November 8 in Peoples Court
at Upper Marlboro. The charge
carries a SOB fine and three
points against the drivers traf-
fic record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

An auto mechanic discovered
yesterday that even Prince
Georges County police cars are
not immune to Maryland State
police radar traps.
Billy K. Paul, who services
and repairs county police cars
at Jay Chevrolet. Upper Marl-
boro, Nd, was confronted with
this fact when he took a scout
car for a test run on Route 3O1.
Mr.. Paul, 81, of Lothian, said
he had given the 1862 Chevrolet
a motor tune-up and wanted
to see how it ran at high speed.
According to State police, a
radar device set up on Route
301 at Chew road, two miles
from Upper Marlboro, clicked
the cruiser at 103 miles an
hour. A stopping team" OF
State troopers a quarter-mile
down the highway did not flag
down the speeding auto be-