davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-26
M6dlxzzu
MMn2p

MIa
Monday through
Saturday, enjoy In
formal Modelling in
the Tea Room, 9TH
Floor, Washington.
See the foIl fashion
news as we resume
our daily modelling.
1900 noon to 200
pm. except SotUr-
doX 1890 TO 2:3o.
Monday through
Friday, see and
toste the delights
created by the
Woring BIendor and
Ice CrUsher. Miss
Barbara Davis and
Miss Helen Kyle
come TO our Small
Appliances to dem
onstrote. Monday
through Friday
1000 am. to 500
p.m., Washington.
At J Corners, Mon
day 400 TO 900
pm. Tuesdoy 1000
TO 800. At Wheoton
Plaza, Wednesday
1000 to ! 100, Thurs
day 1900 TO 800
and Friday 500
TO 900. At Chevy
Chase, Wednesday
800 TO 500, Thurs
day 500 TO 900
and Friday ll:O0 to
800.
Wednesday, our
big and gala COL
lege Fashion Show
tells the news on
campus via in
spirotion from Mo-
demoiselle mogo-
zine. See our od
at right for details.
This Week, you
ore especially in
vited to visit our
Chevy Chase Store;
where you'll find
parking plentiful.
A big 500 more
cors now can be
parked each doy in
our gre otIy en-
lorged two-leveI lot.
This Week, enroll
for "Stitch It with
Bridget" to learn
to sew the profess
sionol way. Bridget
Moginn, well-known
director Of the
Bishop Meth o d
Sc ho OILS teach hes
three courses. At
the Wa shington n
store, q 10-week
basic sewing course
starts September
10, and q g.
week coUtUrier
course, September
10Th. At Wheaton
PIozo, the basic
course starts the
18th. For details,
come to any of our
pattern dep art
ments or coll 783-
1900. Fee for the
bosic course, 1900;
for coUtUrier course,
1000.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
wednesday, the 10Th, 500 p.m,
Hotel Sheraton Park

~ s00N no" OF some of the look, vou
pv.ons sums ''",'" % oOds prove ot oneDIus'no % mot
dark grov ' Up TO something ovter-sposion.
blouse thaO Jumper odds light eroy and sIssy0'"
2s M me" dark s6oy jacket, oil ~' 9evele'' over
pIoa .E 4nt aysTsd look start. it. orbit ~b bsts ss
wool turaeneet usI~he' ., 5-1a lo9s; black ., WOO |
red WOOL full u" 's America" plan swing. tI00 oo0 'n "
5a 7soo =" sweep back and nged scarf I1n ho with
vo.boetoo ess cS Dresses sDo.eor and coa' s"""9
md Alexandra. ""e0f0n Plaza, Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

ture should ask himself, "What
kind of picture do l really want?"
l think most people feel like me.
What | want is (a) picture that
looks like my child, and (b)
picture that is attractive. And |
think simplicity is the key.
That doesn't mean, however,
that it's easy to do. A lot of my
pictures of small children look
EDITORS MOTE. In his professional
career, Mr.. armstrong Jones mas noted
as an exceptionally expert photographer
Of children. Today, as husband Of PHn-
cess Margaret, and father Of a small
discount, he still takes pictures Of chill.
dren - his oun and those Of his relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

imposed, but they really are posed
very carefully.
I think you should make a
sort of theatrical production out of
picture-taking. If the child is old
enough to understand, explain ex-
actly what you are going to do and
how you are going to do it. If it's
a baby in arms, make sure the
mother or nurse understands what
you're after.
Older children, l think you'll
find, like to be talked to about the
picture - it makes them feel like
responsible adults. Another thing:
all children are curious and most
are mechanically minded. They
like to be eonsinvsd on next pa0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
Bet you a dime you'll like
Libby's Corned Beef best!

FIRST IN SALES WORLD OVER Lbby Coned Beef eaner
tender cured exaavor! The me favote most apt to
appear salads and sandwiches Always
thrifty because it's all thrifty now! clip the
upa cana and a dime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

ho,o much larger
in scale and bet
ter in compost
tion the modern
"cIose-in ''way is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

1t Nghf, OId:tdShl0ned, J0F-
nailed picture Of Princess
Margaret as a baby, with the
Queen Mother. 1T left, the
authors portrait Of Margaret
and her son. The circles in
the too inset diagrams dlow
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
List Of Negro
Mkt. Articles
Now Available

New York - The Negro mar
ket now worth an estimated 22-5
billion dollars, has not had as
much attention and study since
it came into prominence follow
ing World War II, as it has had
during the past 19 months, ac-
cording to Negro market con-
sulting firm.
Between February 1861 and
October 1862, "a articles on the
Negro market appeared in busi-
ness publications, according to
D. Parke Gibson, senior consult
ant of D. Parke Gibson-Assoc-
iates, marketing and public rela-
tions consultants, and publisher
of Confidential Report on the
Negro Market" a monthly news
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
BY Buddy Lonesome

The writer Of this article,
Buddy Lonesome, is a newspap-
er man with fifteen years ex-
perience in both radio and week.
ly newspapers. In February OF
this year, he was selected as q
recipient Of the convicted News
mans Award Of that worldwide
news gathering agency - the
Associated Press. Lonesome, un-
til his recent separation, was
news director Of Radio Station
KATZ in st. Louis. Before that
he was editor and publisher OF
his own weekly newspaper, The
st. Louis Chronicle. Prior to
that he was associate editor OF
the st. Louis Argus, and has
also served as theatrical page
editor of the Baltimore Afro
American newspaper. In 1867,
Lonesome won an award from
the National Negro Publishers
Association for his coverage OF
the Montgomery, Alabama Bus
Boycott. Lonesome, . newspap-
er man first and last, reports ne
Is alarmed at the methods he
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Second Negro
In Missouri
Begins As
State Officer

Kansas City, Mo. - Alvin
H. w. Brown, 20, of Jefferson
City, has been appointed a state
probation officer, working in
the Kansas City headquarters
of the state agency.
Brown, who began work in
November, is one of the first
two Negroes to work for the
State of Missouri in this posi-
ton. The other, Harry Baldwin,
began work in st. Louis few
months ago.
State parole officers work
with PAROLES from the Missouri
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

FAT Nothing!
The radio station where I
worked for three years IL
now a prime example Of Negro
"Gimmick" Radio, 80 this IL
not wishful thinking - or
random shouting / know
whereof | speak.
The sole purpose il to exploit
the poor, misguided Negro list
ener !. to use him his organi-
cations and even his church
to lull the businessman into
thinking 1--WE got this guy
in my pocket - this listener Is
mine - so why spend your
radio dollars, elsewhere"
Coupled with this grimy philo-
sophy is the constant barrage
Of low, discordant, gin-mill type
garbage which passes for music
in Negro "Gimmick" radio daily
!. abusing the long-suffering
listeners ears. The end re-
suit being a cold, heartless
bludgeoning Of the Negro
listener!
But don't get the notion that
all Negro radio fools the listen
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Writer Say Negro Gimnick Radio Stmks

ers with this "Gimmick" type
programming. Until q change in
programming some six months
ago, the station where I was
employed as News Director, was
Z passable, sometimes even en-
joyable exponent Of radio. This
was the status quo which ]
knew intimately for some two
and . half years Il certain
" wasn't radio at its best, but
1t least the Negro listener
wasn't constantly shilled :.
barked at exhorted cajol-
ed and pleaded to buy this or
that product! When, in truth II
the product was any good 1t
all it would hardly even
employ the device Of Negro
"Gimmick" radio TO show
case its goods Sometimes
other staff members and I
would ponder tho reasons for
some few commercial products
which we knew to be Of high
calibre utilizing "Gimmick X
radio and concluded some
minor exec just must have
Coo&edl
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

But, lets get back to the inner
workings Of "Gimmick" radio,
as foisted on the Negro COM
munity and believe me I'm
only too glad to finally be able
to unburden myself ;. First,
there is the subject Of music.
In Negro "Gimmick" Radio,
the premise IL that Negro list
ener ID not able to absorb good
muSic !. The credo being that
music must Be loud, fast, and
bluesy but always with ths*
strong, pulsating. jungls-bsatl
No kidding, that's the do-or-die
formal along with gospel
music, which must Of . necessity
be discoursed on in another
paragraph.
No other kind Of music, bHt
"jungle" music, viii do i.
Especially taboo arc the ~
cordings Of such top-uotch Ne
gro artists as Duke Ellington,
Ella Fitzgerald, Johnny Mathis.
Sammy Davis and the like.
They sound too good too eul-
tured -. too talented too
(Coutinued On Page Fivs)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
Sets 56th General Convention

Columbia, Ohio - The Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc, will
hold its 56th General Conven-
ton in Columbus, Ohio, Decem-
Der 26-29, 1862. The convention
promises to be one of the larg-
est thus far, with activities plan
ned for Alpha men wives,
guests and children. Some of the
activities to be provided for the
ladies include luncheon, card
party, style show and ice
breaker, or get : acquainted
party. Teenagers and pre-teen-
ers can expect to attend a talent
show, hobby and art exhibit,
skating party, bowling party
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

leaders have drawn official U
S. comment.
In Salisbury, Southern Rho.
desiA last Saturday. Senator Ell
lender was reported as saying
he had never seen q section Of
Africa where Africans are ready
for self-government.
Senator Enender, who Is
touring Africa. told a press
conference the average Afri-
can was incapable of leader
ship" without white assistance,
and he had not seen anywhere
on the continent where Afri-
cans had made "the least bit OF
progress on their own"
In reply to questions from
an African reporter, Mr.. Ellen
der said: HIf you can get some
body to stay with you for
about so years you might be
able to take over, but you
won't be able to do it over
night"
Asked how long he thought
South Africa could continue
to subjugate the Africans" Mr..
Ellender replied he had not
seen any subjugation.
He said South Africa had
started its apartheid [racial
segregation1 too late, but was
on the right track.
A U. S. official distressed by
the remarks of the Senator said
Thursday, there is not much
that can be done except empha-
size, as they did Wednesday,
that the reported views were
the Senator's own and in sharp
Continued On Page Eighty
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Eisenhower Sees 20 Years For
Courts All Deliberate Speed

reasonable time for compliance
with the Supreme Courts 1854
civil rights edict.
These and other opinions
were expressed in an interview
with Louis Harris, editor Of the
Augusta Chronicle, and Carol
Dadisman, editorial writer Of the
Chronicle.
Eisenhower said the country's
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Tuskegee Choir In Washington
Xmas Tree Lighting Ceremony

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -
The famed Tuskegee Institute
Choir will be featured in the
Christmas Pageant of Peace's
annual National Christmas Tree
Lighting Ceremony to be held
in Washington, D. c., Monday,
Dec. II.
The ceremony will be covered
by all major radio and television
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Republicans Warned Not To
0utsegregate The Segregationist

flee principle in going after the
votes, because the party would
lose more than it would gain
by building "a segregationist
image"
At a similar conference earli-
er in the day, James Martin, an
Alabama Republican, said he
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Howard President Named To
International Review Committee

the international Labor Office.
DR.. Nabrit, who served as a
member of the U. s. Delegation
to the 43rd and 44th Interna-
tional Labor Conference at &C.
neva in 1859 & 1860, was named
to the Committee of Experts
International Labor Office. He
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
United Negro College Fund
Mails $780, 900 To Members

New York Nov. 30-A half
million dollars is in the mail
this week for the member COL
leges and universities of the
United Negro College Fund, w.
j. Trent jr., executive director,
announced here today. "This
100000 distribution brings the
total allocated to the member
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

schools during the current cal
endar year to s1,676,6s1," Mr.,
Trent said. Previous distribu.
tions were made in January,
June and October.
ALLEGATIONS to the member
schools, from funds raised dur
ing the annual nationwide Col
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Alabama State
Demo Chairman
For Compliance
On Court Order
Incoming Governor
Wallace BOmbarded
With Resolutions
For Law and Order
MONTGOMERY, Ala.

State Democratic Chairman
Roy Mayhall this past week
became the first major political
figure in Alabama to announce
that he would favor compliance
rather than resistance if fed
eral courts order desegregation
of the states schools.
"If the United States District
Court or the United States SUI
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
RattIers Fall
Before Tigers In
Orange Blossom
Bowl Classic
Victory Ends Two
Year Win Streak
Of Florida Team

Miami, Fla. Dee. 9 - The
Jackson State College Tigers,
of Jackson, Mississippi, won the
National Negro College Cham
pionship, and claimed the Ma
tional Small College Champion
ship by beating the Powerful
Florida State Ann College Rat
tiers, ranked number one among
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

I've just come out from under
six months Of Negro "Gimmick"
Radio! And--WHEWl :. that
flattened feeling is as If a steam
roller had embedded me in the
concrete cutters Of the Ether
Jungle For, to put it mild
ly, Negro "Gimmick" Radio
stinks and stinks to high
heaven. Pardon me, as ! don
some fresh clothing, and get
this horrible taste out Of my
mouth.
In Negro "Gimmick" Radio,
as compared with the normal
radio Of the white stations 81. .
there's a wholesale reliance on
gimmicks, which come in q wide
variety using all sorts OF
lures =. to dupe the innocent
listener to make him think
he's getting something when
in reality, he's getting . big
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Washington, D. c. - Howard
University President James M.
Nabrit, Jr. has been appointed
to a Committee Of Experts who
will meet in Geneva, Switzer-
land December 1914 for the
purpose Of reviewing the rela-
tive industrial Importance of
nations holding membership in
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Washington (NNPA) - If
the Republicans try to win in
1864 by 'outsegregating the seq
regationists," they will remain
a minority party" Senator
Kenneth B. Heating (R-N.Y.)
warned Friday.
Keating told a press confer
ence the COP should not sacri-
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Two Killed In
Shooting Here

Two persons were killed II
separate shootings here during
the past weekend.
Killed were Grace Lee Ratliff.
81, Negro, Of 1910 Seville St..
and Maude Lewis Ganmap, Is, Ne
gro, Of jackson.
Police charged Jerry Dean Pitt
man, 70. Negro, Of 1853 High St.,
with murder in the Ratliff wom-
ans death.
Officers said he told them. he
killed her with a shotgun blast
Continued On Page SeveE)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
African Labor Director Is
Revised BY Labor Department

Washington, D. C. - The dy-
manic changes which have taken
place within the African labor
movement in the last few years
are illuminated by a revision Of
the Directory of Labor Organi-
Sations-Africa." First publish
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

Augusta, Ga. - President Ell
senhower said here last week
that he was double-crossed by
Gov. Orval Faubus over the
Little Rock integration incident
just as President Kennedy says
Ross Barnett double crossed him.
Restating his belief in grad
ualism as a solution to racial
problems. the former President
said he feels that 20 years is o
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Bishop Golden
Being Sued By
Moved Pastor

Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 10 -
Bishop Golden, who maintains
offices at the Methodist Gener-
al Board of Evangelism Build
ing, 1908 Grand Ave-, is presid-
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
U. S. Judge Say
Halliburton
Hospitals Need
Not Integrate
Suit Charged
Discrimination Of
Negro Doctor,
Negro Patients

Greensboro, N. c. - Federal
Judge Edwin A. Stanley ruled
that hospitals which use federal
Hill Burton funds do not have
10 integrate.
Judge Stanley's ruling was is
sued here Wednesday in a case
brought by a group of Negroes
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
IS. Accused Of Aiming For
Part OF British African Elnpire

with Northern Rhodesia for a
copper-rich combine.
The commentator. Theo
Greyling, also said this would
give the United States "great
influence in the heart of
Africa" and that Katanga
President Tshombe is to be won
over with the offer of presi-
dency of the United Congo.
Meanwhile, three Africans
two former officials of the
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

ed in 1858, the revised edition
of the Directory was prepared
by the u. s. Labor Depart
ment's Bureaus of International
Labor Affairs and Labo I
Statistics.
Continued On Page Sky
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
johannesburg

A commentator on the state
chartered South African radio
has charged that the United
States has San ominous plan"
to try to pick up pieces Of
Britain's fading central Afri-
can empire.
The commentator said that
the United States was behind
a plan to form a new black
ruled central African fedora
ton which would couple the
Congo, or at least Katanga,
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

networks and possibly by Tel
star from 4:30-5:30 p.m., EST.
An audience of from five to ten
thousand persons is expected
to attend the ceremony in the
Presidents Park behind the
White House.
Under the direction of Pei
ford Patterson, assistant profes-
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Negroes Train
For Wisconsin
hiWay Patrol

Milwaukee, Wis. - The first
Negroes appointed as traffic
officer trainees for the state
highway patrol reported to the
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Jackson State College Annual
Christmas Concert SUNDAY Night

The Jackson State College
Music Department presents its
Annual Christmas Concert in
the Dansby Hall Auditorium on
Sunday, December 16, 1862, at
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Of Alabama Peaceful Desegregation Is Urged
La. Sen. Remarks About African
Govt. Draw US. Official Comment
Welcome Subsequent Remarks of Senator
Hartke On Africans Ability To Govern
Sells And Choose Their Own Leaders

Washington, Dec. 10 - The
remarks Of Senator Allen ]. Ell
lender of Louisiana concerning
Africans ability to govern them
selves and choose their own
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15
Adam Powell
Resigns As
Pastor OF
Abyssinian

New York - The Abyssinian
Baptist Church in Harlem has
announced that Representative
CONTINUED On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

500 p. m. The College Concert
Choir, under the direction of
Mr.. Robert Bewster, Head of
the Music Department, will be
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

saw used in Negro Gimmick
Radio to garner advertising -
thereby bilking the Negro Press
Of it's rightful "fair share" Of
community advertising.
Jackson advocate., 1962-12-15

President John II. Kennedy an
nounced last week the appoint
ment OF William T. Mason, Jr. of
Norfolk, Virginia, as Assistant
u. 8. Attorney for the Eastern
District Of Virginia. Mr.. Mason is
the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Mason Of Norfolk, and his mother
is the former president of the Ma
Itional Council OF Negro Women.
The appointment Of Mr.. Mason
was highly praised by leaders In
Virginia who are seeking greater
Negro participation In public af-
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
EVEN LOT
Pipe Marks the Spot Where Beach Cottage Stood .

of what had been somebody's
vacation home just couple of
days ago were streWn about
everywhere.
AS we approached the spot
where our cottage had been,
we could see nothing but a few
chunks of concrete slab and
fallen power telephone lines
strewn over what had been
ocean drive.
1 spotted our we'll pipe. 1t
gave one measure of how much
sand had been blown and
washed away. About three feet
of the bent tWo-inch pipe was
sticking out of the sand. That
pipe once had been standing
straight with more than two
feet of sand and dirt over it.
So the sand we were standing
on was at least five or six feet
below the level of what had
been our cottage floor.
To our right, where had been
the cottage of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank D. Costenbader, of 4649
Garfield street NV, there was
simply nothing.
Also, if we had not known it
had been there, we never could
See BETHANY, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

as if part of our life blood we're
washing around out there in
the ocean.
For over year we worked
on the plans for this cottage,
striving to get everything just
as we wanted it.
We were proud of the results,
delighting especially in showing
off to our friends the wonder
full view up and down the
beach and out over the ocean
you could get through big pic
ture windows from any part of
our living room.
Yesterday we had to travel
back roads, detouring around
isolated Bethany Beach, even
to get close to South Bethany
We got to the Ocean High
way about half mile north
of South Bethany - just OPP
posite Middlesex Beach, half
way between Bethany and
South Bethany.
From there we had to walk.
The road was covered with
sand. Every once and a while
there was a big hole. Broken
timberS were scattered every
where. Bathroom fixtures,
dresser drawers and other parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

ing Washington Metropolitan
Area to keep fast time" six
months a year with the Dis
trict of Columbia. The bill now
goes to the Governor for his
signature.
The House of Delegates voted
81 to 4 to accept a Senate
amendment permitting Airing
ton, Alexandria, Fairfax and
Falls Church to switch to DIST
from the last Sunday in April
to the last Sunday in october.
Delegate Tom Frost of War
renton, who fought battle to
impose eastern standard time
everywhere throughout tn e
year, threw in the towel shortly
before te final vote.
I'VE have enough support to
reject the Senate amendment,
he said, but in the interest
of harmony 1 am going to ask
that we adopt it."
1t is doubtful, however, that
Standard Time advocates could
have mustered enough votes
to kill the bill this late in
the session. Adjournment is
scheduled tomorrow.
Delegates Stanley Owens of
Manassas and Lucas Phillips of
Leesburg made last minute, but
unsuccessful, attempts to bring
Loudoun and Prince William
Counties into the longer Day.
light Time period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
EVEN THE LOT IS GONE

the refrigerator, the beds and
blankets, the pictures we had
painstakingly gathered and I
had labored in my workshop to
frame, the fine binoculars a
friend bought for me in Ger
many, those summer clothes
we left behind last fall-all of
it is out in the Atlantic Ocean
somewhere.
The only things found to
salvage were two plastic waste
baskets. Down the street half a
block inland we did find, all
smashed up, one of the awning
type windows from our bedroom.
We left it lying there.
On top of everything, it ap-
pears we may not even have
any land left on which to re-
build if we ever should dare to
consider that. (Why in the
world didn't we take that
$4,000 somebody offered us for
our extra 50-foot lot two years
ago?)
And there's still the mortgage
IT, nay If.
1t 10 = as if Mother Nature
just decided to change things
around in South Bethany and
move the beach back 100 feet