davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

II WOMAN doesn't like the way dresses it may be
her fault according to figures from mems retailers.
Most mems clothes, it seems bought at least
Influenced by
There is also some evidence that men don't like to
think that their pick out their clothes. So either
you must leave him his own, to being bit
tricky that is, you want him to be happy about your
influence But whether not he knows what you're up
here are few ways you can be Of help:
.. First, dOnt ny to tell ,O'~ man hOU to dress. Men
don't to be told although they might be willing to
follow hints. generally has natural inclination
toward certain cOlOr Styles weight Of fabrics Maybe he
prefers yPcay American twObuttOn suits like President
Kennedy to the skinny Continental you might like best
he looks good in his choices. help him along via
suggestion and admiration
q. DOn't il yOu are gif-shOPPine, depart radically
from his usual pattern just get him things that come
little closer to what they're wearing nowadays and maybe
he'll get the point II he's never worn fancy vest, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

example, sound him out little before you get him Of
those buttons varieties. he's the
button-dOwn type, don't buy him white-onwhe shirt
.. Help him develop objective point Of UiesO about
himself to anayze his colorng his shape his tastes
that he can choose what suits him best.
q. Lead your man to bargains. Women generally
know local shopping best Help your man find good
store with good salesman and good feT. Most men,
understand think they the collar size their
whole lives, whereas in reality it generally gets bigger
Face shapes change too and this should affect the choice
of collars and tie knots. Here wOmans aesthetic
ought to be Of and.
q. Neu~ underestimate Tdtsey a 'OegpOn. your
goes around all weekend looking ready for the
ragbag just keep quiet about it. Naggng can't win. But
you can (subty) admire wedressed men in magazines
the street. And if your man finally pulls himself
together and puts something you really like, tell him
he looks just like Cary Grant! JOAN RATHER
This Weeks Womsss Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
DOXTDE
CHAINEDTO
AN OLD
HABIT

Change is an integral part of
growing up. You outgrow
many things.
How about the pad habit?
Are you staying with it month
after month simply because of
apathy? Inertia? It's certainly
the lazy way out to 60 on using
the protection you've always
used.
But it almost certainly isn't
the best way for you. TampaxS
internal sanitary protection is
far more convenient, far more
comfortable. You'll lit CYfI5yH
orally be amazed at the TI7IsE
difference this little kA2EH
strip Of pure surgical 0keg0
cotton can make in your life.
For one thing, Tampax is out
Of sight, out of mind. You're
never aware Of its presence. You
find new freedom, a new reason
for being active. You're at ease
under all circumstances.
Odor problems vanish. Dis
posal problems vanish. You can
battle wearing Tampax. Even
swim wearing Tampax. You
tend to forget there was ever
another kind of sanitary pro-
lection.
But you must break your
chains yourself. why not make
up your mind to try it this very
month? Buy a package Soyou'll
have il handy. Your choice of
; absorbency sizes Regular,
Super. junior wherever such
! products are sold.
: HOufff by Mr.. Pants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

PARKAS. Lonq-losting, warm and washable
Eversheen cotton porkos treated to resist
woter. wrinkles and Spots. Pile upper lining of
Orion ocrylc with zip-off piIe-Ined hood. Lu-
beIed for complete fabric content. Beige. blue,
charcoal groX olive. o-lS. S.SU
STACKS. Inexperienced washable cotton
corduroy socks with stretch waist, sizes 6-l2.
Also in the group are eosy-core royon-ocetote
slocks in clear coIors of brown, medium gray
and charcoal gray. OLD. pair ESQ
SPORT SHIRTS. Long-sleeve cottons and
royons with eosY-core manners. Newest
fall patterns. $40. 1.SO
Boys Budget Apparel. Washington,
Bethesda, Wheoton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Congress
Called
OnCorpet

Congress is "corroding it
self" with the seniority sys-
tenn and other privileges,
which the democratic pro-
cess "can no longer afford"
Radio-TV Commentator Ed
ward P. Morgan said yester-
day.
The legislators can't be ex-
pected to reform themselves,
Mr.. Morgan told the Wom-
ans National Democratic
Club. Therefore, he said, he
wished the press would take
on the job.
Instead of q statesman
like Congress, we are fun
bling around with a rather
degrading debate between the
octogenarian chairmen OF the
House and Senate appropria-
tons committees" Mr.. Nor
gan declared.
Congress operates in a diff
ferent climate than 1t en-
forces on the rest OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

country, the news common
tator said,
"It demands an almost
Caesars wife approach from
any governmental APP
pointees. Yet Congressman
themselves follow an easy
virtue policy, in which they
do not divulge any finan-
cial interests they may hold.
1T am not suggesting that
a Congressman divest him
self of financial interests,
but simply that he divulge
them" the commentator
said. "It will give the pub
lie a more realistic yardstick
to measure his accomplish
ments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Runnnoee
Sole Set

The Sisterhood Of Congre-
CATION Har Tzeon will have
its annual fall rummage sale
starting Monday at 238 Mont
gomery avenue, Rockville. The
sale, under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Esther Shefrin, will
last until Thanksgiving.
Papago Indian news., 1962-05-01

PAPACO INDIAN NEWS BEGINS 10th YEAR AS
LOUIS HARVEY OUTLINES EDITORIAL POLICIES
Papago Indian news., 1962-05-01


With Of The
Papas with the
O
mLouisH Harvey Blses
Norris non the staff
mail era
states Mexico
month";. two TO-
Mnpple,
that about We
imporn
pocy prote the
crime he eyems,
police Papags and
and iporn
Papagr road e explain
in State in
Papago Indian news., 1962-05-01

Reporter
Reporter
Typist
Typist
Typist
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
CmE Church.

Continued From Page One)
conference of the Christian
Methodist Church here last Sun
day.
The trio are the Rt. Rever-
ends Norris Curry, Walter Amos
and Henry Bunton. They were
elected to fill vacancies caused
by two deaths and one retire
ment.
Bishop Bertram delivered the
induction sermon before an ov-
erflow crowd at the Lane Tab
crnacle church Sunday morning.
It was the climax of the IL day
meeting of the church.
The conference covered a wide
range Of church matters during
the session, including election of
general officers, passage of sew
eral new laws, reports from
bishops and general officers and
from departmental heads.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Protest Use 80.

Continued From Page One)
man is alleged to have ap-
preached two Negro women
telling them he had been look
ing for them. One managed to
escape. The other got involved
in a fight with the patrolman.
Other police were summon
ed and circulated through the
growing crowd. One dog was
unleashed to roam through the
crowd and another, held in
leash, was ordered to bite any
one who didn't move fast
enough, witnesses say. An elder
ly man standing in a doorway
was knocked down by one OF
the dogs.
NAACP officials maintain
that there were sufficient police
on hand to handle the crowo
without using the dogs.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Black musIims ;.

CONTINUED From Page One)
allowing q sentence up tos1O
years in. state prison. -
Sevefi"vther Muslims, arrest.
ed in the grand melee in which
one man was killed, one shot
;and several injured seriously
were freed by the Grand Jury.
The Jury For e m an Vern'
Orr said that the jur!
did not concern" itself with
any possible infractlons of the
law committed by members oil
the police department in fight
ing with and arresting the Mus
Inns or in shooting into the
Mosque by police.
I'VE were interested only in
the individuals charged in the
affair" said Orr.
When asked if this was not
representative Of one-sided
view into the riot. Orr said.
Call It. that II you wish.
h,,t u,n u,ere not cOncerned with
the police in our investigation"
When he was told he had
been quoted several weeks agN
as saying the jury would also
look into illegalities committed
by anyone" in the riot. Orr
countered, That statement In
the daily papers was not made
by me but by Mr.. Henderson,
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Army
Continued From Page One

~
Continued From Page One)
military men and as individuals.
They were urged to prove
worthy Of the trust vested in
them.
"You have volunteered to serve
your country because Of patriot
ism due to your sustained faith
in God", Colonel Klein said. "We
live in a great nation, and thru
our efforts we must maintain
our heritage"
Colonel Jones reiterated the
importance of the military oath
of office to the Air cadets, en-
phasizing to the group that the
Armed Forces is an honorable
profession, and that the demand
today is for more individuals
who have received ROTC train
ing.
"No longer can a person en-
ter the Armed Forces as an
escape from civilian life" Col
onel Jones said. "The military
needs intelligent young men who
are dissatisfied with mediocrity
and who meet today's challen.
ges."
Three of the five Distinguish
ed Military graduates, commits
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

The Jury concerned ~ftself
with VIII a t happened "inside'
outside the Muslin mosque and
the fight at 57th and Broad
way"
In all, 80 witnesses were
heard by the jury. At no time,
during the death inquest and
during the Grand Jury session,
would any Muslin members ad-
mdt TO Questioning, reprtedly
on adyice Of their lawyer.
Atty. Earl Broadly,
Orr said the Jury did not
look into anything pertaining
to the Muslin movement itself.
Only into the incident itself"
Meanwhile back from a trip
to Washington where he went to
urge that the government out
law the Black Muslims Mayor
Yorty lauded the Ministerial
Group that met at First AME
Church Tuesday and denounc.
ed the Muslims.
The Mayor also praised the
work of Rev. H. Hartford
Hrookins, and said he would be
interested in meeting with the
Ministers and Police Chief Park.
er.
IIe did not comment on the
ministers charge that an i'm.
age of police brutality exists
in the city.
AS to suggestions that a full
scale study he made by an in
iegrated and qualified advisory
group into existing racial ten
sions in Los Angeles, the May
or said his police commission
was equipped 10 do the job.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Negro Ministers.

Continued From Page One)
arate and distinct" from,
the recent M>u slim out
break.
The conference, an emergen-
cy session, was presided over
by the Rev. c. Albert Henson.
president Of the 500-member
Pastors Ministers Conference.
The pointedly worded mani
festo, read by the Rev. L. L.
White, pastor Of Holman Meth
odist Church, was adopted by
the ministers In a standing
vote. A voice vote had been
asked but one minister stood
to dissent. The chairman then
asked for a standing vote on
the motion to adopt the mani
|festo. All members present
stood.
The manifesto stated, We
are in no way related to the
Muslin movement. We repudi-
ate its total doctrine of black
supremacy. senaratism. and the
attempt 10 nlace one American
against another"
It said further. I'VE suspect
the Muslin movement wears
the garb Of religion. but in re-
ality is just another nationalis-
tic movement.
As 10 the problem Of police
inequities in treatment Of Ne
gro citizens. the minister's said
they wanted these policies
changed.
we want the facts IN he
presented. We want the. Issue
10 he dealt with. We stand
ready to work with Mayor Yor-
tv and Chief Parker in bring
ing about the necessary chang
es."
+: The manifesto urged the eS-
tablishment ""of an instrument
that would hear with objectivi-
ty the complaint of any citizen
who feels that he has been i'll
used by the police and "the
development of a massive pro-
gram of citizenship education
which would provide for citi-
zens and police working toge-
ther."
In what possibly could have
been termed the crux of the
manifesto, the ministers do
clared that the Muslin move
ment probably was born out of
Negroes despair which lis
rooted in the injustice which
has been the lot Of millions of
Negroes across the years.
Let us get rid of restriction
employment, discrimination in
public facilities, and the soil
in which movements like the
Muslirns breed will be DESTROY
ed"
Political: exploiters of the re-
cent police-Aluslim disorder
were' also condemned in. the
manifesto.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Peoples Party...
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
country gained independence
last April.
The new Parliament will
have "a members, 81 elected by
adult suffrage and IL para
mount chiefs chosen by a more
limited suffrage. The election
of paramount chiefs took place
last Wednesday.
Sir Milton and IL ministers
Of the outgoing government
won reelection Sunday. Five
of the paramount chiefs also
were reelected, including the
only woman in Parliament,
Paramount Chief Mrs. Koblo
Guiana.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

stoned into the Army, are Will
liam r. Autrey, Ozark, Ala;
Joseph M. Hay, Jupiter, Fla. +;
and John N. Knox, Eutaw, Ala.
The two Air Force cadets receiv.
ing this honor are Marvin l..
Cannon, Dallas; and Joseph E.
Robertson, Roshell, Tex.
Among the twenty Army ca
dets commissioned are julius
C. Brown, Arthur r. Gardner,
Carl v. Glover, Willis E. John
son, Clarence King, Jr., Tommy
L. McCollum, and Isaiah Miller.
The list also included Came
ron M. Moore, Dock J. Murphy,
Haspard R. Murphy, Jesse N
Mason, Frank Peace, Milton G
Pitts, James A. Russ, William
q. Sprague, and Jewel L. Will.
liams.
Harvey J. Reynolds, a first
semester graduate, was com.
missioned by the Professor OF
Military Science at the Univer.
sity of Southern California
Berkeley. Carl E. Davis, receiv.
ing a direct commission, is the
first Tuskegee student to attain
this honor. Davis, a graduate
senior in Institution Manage.
ment, has been assigned to the
Army Medical Specialist Corps
J The other Air Force commits.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
use Grad
Awarded Full
Expense
Fellowship

Dorothy Mae Coleman, q can
didate for graduation from
Jackson State College during
the 85th Commencement Exer-
else Monday, May %, has been
awarded a full expense Region
al Fellowship to attend Atlanta
University during the 1962-63
academic year beginning Sep
tember 18.
Miss Coleman, a music ma
ior and one of the q Jackson
State College seniors scheduled
to graduate with honors is 8
graduate of Carver High School,
Gadsden, Alabama. At Atlanta
University she will pursue a de-
gree in Library Science.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
National

CONTINUED From Page One)
from migr ating North but,
rather. to "encoura age them to
more responsibly."
The announcement was made
during . press conference in
connection with the UL three
day assembly In the Nations
Capital dur ing which time Pre-
sident Kennedy gave assur ance
to 62 top UL officials that his
administr alton will continue to
press for equality Of opportunity
for all Americans.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

sions were received by John w.
Adams, Henry L. Cook, Fred N.
Grimes, Jr., Matthew r. Smith,
Adolphos Trawick, and Leroy
c. Young.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Political -.
Southern Rhodesia."

CONTINUED From Page One)
Southern Rhodesia."
"He considers this pattern
Is designed to promote feelings
OF hostility and to arouse pas
sions and emotions which are
likely to result in further seri-
Gus public disorders"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Sightseeing Tours

AT the request of the Automo-
bile Manufacturers Association,
the Detroit Gray Line announced
today that it will reopen its
regular sightseeing tours OF the
Detroit-Windsor area to accomo-
date the thousands of foreign and
out-of state visitors attending the
44th National Automobile Show
in Cobo Hall October 20-28.
lrv Kalb, Gray Line supervisor,
said the regular sightseeing sea-
son will end in Detroit Sept. 10Th,
but the Gray Line will resume
operations throughout the period
OF the world-famous auto show.
"All Gray Line agents and ira
vel agents throughout the world
will have their tour coupons hon
oroed by Detroit Gray Line Tor
the Detroit tours during this per
lUd,' MIR. Kalb said.
The tour includes visits TO an
auto assembly plant, Henry Ford
Museum and Greenfield Vii age,
and a tour of Windsor, Ont RIO,
Canada, across the Detroit RIVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Is Your Furnace
Ready For. Winter?

All fuel fired hot water heat
ers should be properly connected
to flue opening to the outdoors
and should not be located either
in tn c bedroom or bathroom.
Space heaters should likewise
be connected to flue unless
you are sure they are approved
Tor invented use. This applies
TO both oil and gas fired appli-
ances.
If you use kitchen exhaust
ian or other exhaust fan in the
house, check during its opera
ton to see that proper draft is
being maintained while it is in
use. An exhaust fan may cause
back draft through the furnace
Hue. 1t is possible to pull smoke
and fumes through the furnace
If the house is sealed too tightly.
II may be necessary TO have a
window in the furnace room open
ed slightly.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Jenkins Promoted
To Rank of Mcjor

TALLAYASSEE-The Depart
mcnt of the Army recently an
nounced the promotion of Capt
Willie K. jenkins to the rank Of
Major. Capt. jenkins is assistant
professor of military science at
Florida Ann University.
A recipient of the Bronze Star
Medal and Combat Infantryman's
Badge, Major jenkins has been
member of the Florida Ann
ROTC department since 1859.
Residing in the Lee Manor area.
Major jenkins and his wife,
Thelma, have been active in many
civic and cultural activities since
making Tallahassee their perma-
nent home.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
by Ruby Williams

liam, Director of Christian Edu-
cation, D.A.A.B.C.. spoke on "Di.
mensions for Building"
The fortnight Bible Institute
Courses will include How to
Read and Study the Bible" by
Rev. Nathan Hendrix; How the
Bible Came to Be-" by Rev. A. A.
Banks, Jr.; Paul, the Man and
His Work." by Miss Jacqueline
TILES; and Use of the Bible With
Children" by Mrs. Mildred Jiles.
Friday. October 5th at 8 pm:
will be the Christian Education
Banquet and Pageant. Sunday
morning, October 7th the Pastor,
Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr., will preach
from a subject. What Will Be
Will Be-" Mrs. Nina b. Fort is
Chairman of Board of Christian
Education, and Mrs. Bertha Walk
er, Chairman Christian Education
week.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
A Resounding Success Story

home the same theme.
This meeting with the Cher
Executive, plus the appearance
before the convention OF Mrs
Lyndon 3. Johnson, wife OF the
Vice President and three cabi
net ministers and their wives
we're the other highlights OF the
convention.
Opening on Friday, July 9th,
the keynote address was deliver
ed by the Secretary of Labor, the
Honorable Arthur Goldberg.
The conference was planned by
Mrs. Gragg, NACWC President
and Mrs. Esther Peterson, Assist
ant Secretary of Labor and Direc-
tor of the Women's Bureau. The
main participants were about 200
girls, delegates - the conven-
ton of the national Association
of Colored Girls that was held
concurrently with the parent con-
vention. Thirty young women
were sent by the Indian Govern
ment as participants. There were
also representatives from Africa.
Secretary Goldberg told the
girls that there is no foreseeable
scarcity of jobs during the 1960s
but urged them that there can
be full employment only when
the youths fully prepare for It,.
lie said that his department is
working rapidly to implement the
Manpower Development and
Training Act which provides a
special program for counseling
and training young people l6
through 81 years OF age.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

II YOU have furnace or stove
that smokes, II is because IL is
not burning properly. If you see
or smell smoke In your living
qual,ors, 1t may be a DANCED sig
..di that carbon monoxldc gas Is
escaping INTO your room along
win the smoke. Houses today
are more nearly alrtlght and
storm windows help TO make them
80. out uvln increase Inc llkcil-
MOOD tnat carbon monoxlde poi
sonlng may occur In case the
furnace Is not properly adjusted.
Incse Improvements In houses
increase the need for intelligent
understanding of the way TO ire
furnace properly.
II odOrs are coming from the
register of the hot air furnace
nave the ire pot ana fire dome
examined by good furnace lc-
pair man. The coal lire should
purn with clear flame and not
be smothcred SO that 1t will form
gas. wncn you add coal, keep 1t
OH one side and leave free-burn-
my tire on the Otncr siac TO pre-
vent formation OF smoke and gas
and to get the greatest amount
Ol neat from the coal. You should
make sure tnat your furnace Is
clean and that you do not shut
the draft of SO completely tnat
tunes from the furnace come
Dack into the house.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Birthday Party:

Birthday Party:
pretty lIltle sevcnyear-old
Claudry harris Of Bloom Street
was gwen lovely birthday par
~ by her parents lnNluns IL
other girls ana Doys to celebrate
with her.
Claudry was wearing a bcaull-
ful orcnId irock and party nat
dS the rest Of ncr guests. a three
tered cake of green and gold
graccd the decoration table. Her
guests brought pretty gifts for
this festive birthday party.
Miscellaneous Shower:
Last Sunday afternoon NJ ; S
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Second Baptist Church Observes
"Christisn Education Week"

Washington this year was the
scene of the thirty-third blen'
NAL convention OF the National
Association of Colored Women's
Clups, Inc.
Held at the Sheraton-Park Ho'
tel. about mile from the White
House, the session lent impetus
to a move by the association 10
have the Frederick Douglass
Home in Washington declared a
national shrine.
DAYS after the conclusion OF
the convention Mrs. Rosa l..
Gragg. who had been elected by
reclamation for third term, re-
ceived call from Speaker John
W. Mccormack of the House OF
Representatives. IL wanted TO
know more about the home, be-
cause the House was on the point
OF taking action on bill TO place
il under the National Capital
Parks Service.
The bill has now been passed
by both Houses of Congress and
il marks the successful conciu-
sion of a campaign spearheaded
BY the President Of the Assocla-
ton, Mrs. Gragg.
Throughout the convention, IN
the presence of many cabinet
members and other government
dIgnitaries, Mrs. Gragg spok c
ieeIlngly about it.
And when she led delegation
to President Kennedy to present
him with a appropriated portrait
of Abraham Lincoln, she utilized
the occasion TO once more press
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Championship Travellers:

Championship Travellers:
There were many people of
Detroit who flew to Chicago two
days before the World Cham
pionship Boxing Fight between
Sonny Liston and Floyd pattcr-
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
The AiIesrefto Trio:

The WcStSidc Fellowship CluD
greeted many of their friends
sunday afternoon at the Naci-
rema Club for a Panorama OF
Song and Fashion with Ann
Dansley Lee as mistress of ccre-
monies.
The Trio. Allegrctto's is COM
posed of Misses Sandra and Bar
bara Robinson and Joe Ann Mil
lcr. Accompanist Timothy Heard
and Allan Brown.
Youngsters between the ages OF
5 and ii were the first TO make
their appearance and they were
Shcrmaync Townsend, Earnest
Louis Robinson and Oliver Cross.
the AIlcgretto's sang swectly,
Blessings" climbing Up the
Mountain" and He
Other models from II years up
were Deborah Laden, Ozzlc Cato,
Jessie and Donald Virden, Caro-
lyn Williams, Lawrence Thomas,
Walter Z. Smith, Michael Mar
shall, Linda Farmer, and Diana
Hugo. The Trio sang four mum
bers.
After the models for hats were
shown by the McDonald-Walkcr
Shop. the Allegrettas voices re-
sounding throughout the audito-
rum made you believe you were
at the opera as they sang, Climb
Every Mountain by Rodgers and
llammcrstcin. They are wcll-train-
cd for all classes of music. This
club encourages and helps young
people. Juanita Robinson is the
president.