davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

One of the most puzzling
inconsistencies of modern
American diplomacy is the
attitude our government and
its leaders are taking in the
Congo-Katanga Province dra-
ma being enacted in the far
away jungles of Africa.
We aare witnessing the rath.
-er amazing and shocking Ii
quotation of the one African
leader with popular support at
home who is an outspoken op-
ponent of Communism and we
are forced to endure the spec.
tacle of our own national
government aiding and abet-
ting his demise.
Down With Freedom?
1t is understandable why
the United Nations is opposed
to Noise Tshombe and a free
and independent Katanga : de-
tached from the civil anarchy
and chaos that is the sorry
lot of the leftist controlled
Central Congolese Govern.
ment.' The Central Congo
Government, whatever that
maay be, is the abortive off
spring of the grandoise inter,
national comic opera that
masquerades under the mis-
homer of United Nations"
Since the United Nations
has become the temple of
emerging nations" i. e..
those stiil-primitive African
and Asian countries whose on
ly diplomatic policy seems to
be blind hatred for their for
mer colonial masters, it is
not really surprising that a
native leader who is backed
by solid, conservative capital
list interests in Belgium and
England is the target of not
only verbal animosity but al
SO armed Intervention.
American Tragedy
The tragedy is that our libe-
ral-left American government
is aligning itself against this
great native African leader
who is seeking to lead his
people from under the dub
ious left-Wings of a Lumumba.
Gizenga and an Adoula.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

wide support and appeal on
many college caampuses, to
speak at their annual rally
this March in Madison Square
Garden New York City,.
Tshombe will not speak in
New York City to the Young
Americans for Freedom. For
that matter, he will speak
to no audience in this country.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08
FILLING A BIG NEED...
The Herald

is the second-ranking source Of farm
income. The cattle industry alone
amounts to an annual income Of four
million dollars. Realizing the growing
importance Of livestock, we think it
more important now than ever before,
that the cattIemen's welfare be pro-
tected.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Area III Board Members
Meet
Area III Board members OF
the Mississippi District Y. w.
c. A. met in the home of Mrs.
H. ]. Montgomery Saturday.
February Oath at 10 o'clock.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-08

Your Holmes County CattIemen's
Association, With membership COM
posed Of local livestock producers,
promotes the livestock industry in
Holmes County and the State Of Mis-
sissipPi. The association is vitality in
terested in protecting the welfare and
best interests Of Holmes County cot
tIemen. Livestock industry in Holmes
Evening star., 1962-05-13
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Not Since Irene Castles Day
Has America Seen the Likes
By ELEM

Mrs. Kennedy is the first American since Irene
Castle to change fashion throughout the world said Sylvan
Rich to during luncheon the Washington Roof last
week.
The theater crowd has Sard's in New York In WASH
ngton fashion folk congregate The Roof of the Wash
ington Hotel for chinnng sessions.
Mr. Rich veteran Of 80 years in the fashion business
pointed out Mrs Kennedy has become the Fashion Image
that's being copied and to whom designers paying b
ute indirectly by designing in her fashion mood"
Designer Adele Simpson, of whose many hobbies
revoveS around her world Of fashion, mentioned she
recently bought complete set of photographs of Jacqune
Kennedy her European trip from Associated Press 81
time she It'll be part Of what Adele says
own Smithsonian Of fashion research"
In many ways, Irene Castle and Jacqueline Kennedy
possess similar qualities. Although word7amouS
dancer and the other is First Lady both be described
spirited VITAL poised charming wellgroomed and in
dividual."
The Jackie Look" which many women dsavow saying
Il hair like that long before she did" Or Those
god-chained handbags have been around since Chanel
brought em back five years ago." She's Just getting
around to wearing those Breton hats, I've
be true. The fact remains via Mrs Kennedys
endorsement they have made the grade with the
This true, too Of Irene Castle She endorsed SLIM
bodybeautifu Clothes draped high bodces softly sashed
waistlnes. In 1914 the Castle clothes designed for her
by the famed Lucille LADY Duff Gordon), sensation
TnicS underskrts Dutch boy lace caps multi
layered chfonS and emancipation from the tightly
corSeted figures of the past caught the pubcs fancy
wonen's Fashion Ideal.
Nothing quite like Irene Castles bobbed hair has proved
fascinating since the day she did that devlish dance
The Tango with her husband Vernon Hardressers from
that time since have voted her permanent place Hairs
Hall Of Fashion Fame
It of the Great American Beauty symboized
by young woman of great femininy and period Of the
Evening star., 1962-05-13
IT'S A DATE

Country Club ct i2:45 pm.
The theme: How to Succeed
in Fashion Without Really
Trying"
THURSDAY
Army Navy Country Club,
fashion show By Hayman'a
for members and guests.
Vincent a. Vincent hair
styles. A Models Guild show.
JeIleffs presents an all
cotton fashion show, star
ring Miss Penne Percy, 1862
Maid Of Cotton. A benefit for
the Florenee Crittenton
Home sponsored by the Wes-
ley Heights Circle. The
luncheon benefit win be ct
the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs.
Paul John Seltzer Is chair
man OF the event. FOR tickets
contact Mrs. John Post Of
Chevy Chase. The theme of
the luncheon will revolre
around q SHOW Boat" Perle
Mesta win be the guest Of
honor.
L. Frank informal model
ing from Z to Q pm. ct r
street store.
FRIDAY
Julius GarfinekeI a Co,
viii have q B. H. Wragge
showing at II am. ct the
F street store with Bette
Saunders the guest commeu-
tator.
Country Living Is the theme
Of the fashion show tea
benefit at Somerset estate,
Upperville, Va, being staged
by julius Garfinckei q CO.
for the Mary D. Neville Guild
projects Of the Upperville
Episcopal Church.
JeIleff's presents the fash
ions for the Congressional
Wives Club at their tea star
ring Miss Penne Percy, 1862
Maid Of Cotton. An all
cotton show. Time: 2:3O pm.
SATURDAY 81
Sky Dining Room, Wash
ington Hotel, the Models
Guild presents fashions from
Angeles informally modelled
at pm. Vincent g. Vincent
hairstyleS.
Hecht's presents the lunch
con fashion show for the
Parent Teachers Organiza-
ton Of Saints Constantine
and Helen at 1880 In the
Grand Ballroom Of The May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Ten Best Dressed Women who also wrote the chapter
fashion coordination in The Fashion Groups book your
Future In Fashion is heading fashion tour from July rs
to August II to such high fashion spots Rome Paris
Madrid and London The Fall collections will have Jest been
unveiled in Europe and visits to the couorer salons Of
Rcei. Cardn Smonetta, Guggenhem Rodriguez, just
o few Of those scheduled.
WHAT'S IN A WORD?-RObert Frank of Topaz Frocks
in New York the word frocks is practically obsolete
Seventh Avenue He continues to it. however out Of
respect to his father who created the successful firm many
The term CLOAK and suffers by which Seventh
Avenue has also been designated for years. is out
these days. though coaks have become chic in
many houses The term rag business" has fallen into dis
repe too Those engaged making dresses by the carload
like the sound Of rm in the fashion business much more
More distinguished know also everything from
making buttons to burlap coats.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

loosening of the stays in many Of living
following World War /
Mrs. Kennedy may unwittngy be putting America on
the threshold Of fashion greatness once again. 2
Patrick de Barentzen the Italian designer who has
footed to France predicts within five years designers Of
the world will "al be in New York" part Of the year.
Thatn be right in keeping with the United States De-
partment of Commences desire to bring travellers from
foreign shores to the United States
FAMOUS LAST WORDS-When asked what size she
wears, the usually gives size smaller We
discovered this in talking to Buyer Mrs. Peggy Spencer Of
Julius Garfnckel g. Co., during the luncheon with Mr.
Rch who represents Miss Martini dresses Says she Nex
to her the most tender spot in is her sze"
Ever notice how albis 1t with the catch phrase
But in good dress wear a size smaller"
FASHION ToUR-Edith Battles one of washington's
Evening star., 1962-05-13
TOMORROW

JeIleff's presents the IN
formal fashions modelled dur
ing luncheon in the Presi-
dental Room Of the May
flower Hotel.
Frank B. Jellefrs VIII have
as its beauty guest Miss
AIbina Fleming Of Helena
Rubinstein, through the 18th.
The Herbessence Beauty Pro-
gram designed to make you
wake UP and 1--we" with the
help Of the skin preparations
researched by Helena Rubin
stein herself in laboratories
throughout the world. Ten
beauty preparations form the
famed Herbessence group.
Lansburgh's viii have three
fashion shows in their day
time dress departments. At
Langley Park show time Is
2::30 pm. At the Washington
store it's $50 pm. At Shir-
lington show time is 7:S0
pm. Berkshire dresses win
be modelled by half-size ma
trun models. Guest commen-
tator viii be Miss Bernice
Blond.
Kay Windsor dresses star
at the Hecht Co. downtown
store, third floor, fashion
floor at 2 and 6 pm. Lee
Stango Robins, the guest
commentator.
TUESDAY
Julius GarfinekeI q Co.
presents the Summer Time"
fashion show for the Epis-
copal Church Home. 2130 @
street NV. The event is
open to the public with
tickets available at the church
home. Time: $3.50 pm. for
the fashion show tea benefit.
Hayman's presents the
fashion show for the Navy
Judge Advocate Generals
Officers Wives. Vincent g.
Vincent short cut nairstyleS
to suit you and your swim
suits. Army Navy Country
Club at 1890 pm. A Models
Guild show.
Every day but Sunday and
Monday Evelyn Barton
Brown presents the fashion
show for luncheon goers at
the Presidential Room Of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Hecht's presents the fash
ion show for the Council Of
Jewish Women at Woodmont
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16

dethoned the struggles swapping the
OSU streak at 80
LOADED WITH TALENT
The gone through the CAM
Paign with winning the
Bradley University path pro-
vidng the Braves by St
the two teams they would be tied Valley
championship.
Assuming the Bearcats the semhna
matchand aeady Big title
opponent stage for one of the most
exciting NCAA title contests years.
Hogue captain A-American candid
ate the Bearca first line includes Tom Thac
champions George Wilson, starred on
Marshall High (Chcago) champions
ago Wilson a sophomore.
who freeth in the
game year things for
In the osU starting cast Mel Novel; Columbus
has been mainsay three
the
than the sagged nuying
his potential through
opnoh player
the sparks Buckeyes fast break.
HOW TEAMS COMPARE
on this season-Jm
Doughty and Gene Lane both their
particular the sensatonay given
the opportunity
Ohio things comparatively winning
Big astbrealng
simply
Taylors opposition
had he o. having beens by lightning
the other hand the Beacats
had things exactly several They defeated
ley by the great AAmerican
Braves home court in Peoria Ill singpont
inflicted by Wichita
Cncy operate deliberately, patterns
tough defense
Louisville prove years
mistake Cncy will be out to that the victory huke
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16

ing into a home for retired pit
bosses. If the President lived in
Las Vegas, couldn't you see him
at a news conference A reporter
says, IT'S your deal, Mr.. Presi-
dent"
I drove out on the desert last
week, and suddenly realized the
real beauty of Las Vegas. There.
with the mountains in the back
ground and the buff desert earth
before me, had the humbling eX-
perienCe that few visitors or resi-
dents ever feel. I wanted to rush
up to the first person I saw, drag
him out with me and say Here,
take a look at what you're miss
ing take a look at the real
greatness of this country"
With man ending at the Strip,
and God beginning out there on the
desert, I suddenly gained the per-
spective of it all. Maybe America
needs its make believe so that it
can fully appreciate its reality .
1 don't know.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16

signs of rounding swiftly into shape
for the ensuing season which opens
in April. Although he was plagued
with a knee injury and lack of
depth perception in his left eye
last season, he has not been both
cred by either since starting train
ing.
He said last week he felt fine
and was looking forward to an
other great season.
The Cubs brass have shifted
Ernie from shortstop to first base
in what is believed to be an effort
to save his leg From all indica-
tions, his replacement at shortstop
will be Andre Rodgers, the former
San Francisco Giants infielder.
Rodgers last week was nursing
a sore leg and was given a brief
rest. Daryl Robertson filled in for
Rodgers at short.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16


breakfast" can be eaten any time
from IL at night to 3 in the after
noon, and usually by people that
haven't been to bed yet.
Las Vegas is a town with its
own rules. Bobby Kennedy doesn't
exactly love Las Vegas. Every
body knows how he feels about
organized gambling. If he had his
way, he would turn Las Vegas into
monastery To Bobby Ken
nedy, the number 7 or II means
the number of kids he plans to
have.
Las Vegas really has a big heart,
though . understand they send
CARE packages to Monte Carlo.
Las Vegas is the only place in
America where they stock their
fallout shelters with a years sup
ply of chips. And everybody in
Las Vegas CANDLES. A group of
freedom Riders came here and
before they left they had won the
bus in a crap game. OF course, the
John Birch Society is all shook up
because they heard Russian Rou-
lette is being played here.
Kennedy is worrying about bal
ancisg the budget. Why doesn't he
just bring the treasury here and
shoot it, double or nothing? If he
loses, he just moves the White
House to Las Vegas. Can you i'm
agine what it would be like if Las
Vegas was made the capital of the
US? The Western Big Three
would be Las Vegas, Monte Carlo
and the Riviera. And if the capital
was in Nevada, we could test our
atomic weapons in Washington.
See how they like their windows
broken.
CARE packages would contain
Keno cards, chips and dice. Barry
Goldwater would become our am
bassador to Outer Mongolia. We
would push for a bigger welfare
program. Like, turn the UN build
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16

broken the old record of 715 for a
season.
Among the other top scorers
were Elgin Baylor, who had played
in only At games because of his
recall for army service, had 1,799
in At games; Hal Greer, Syracuse,
1,619 in II contests; Willie Naulls,
New York, 1881 in Sc engage
ments; Wayne Embry, Cincinnati,
1878 in 6S games; Sam Jones,
Boston Celtics, 1858 in 68 games,
and Bill Russell, Celtics, 1,244 in
66 games.
wilt Top In RebOunding, Too
Chamberlain maintained his edge
in rebounding, with 1855 for a rs. A
per game average. Russell, play
ing in seven fewer games, had 1853
for 23.8, with Bellamy third with
1877 for 1911.
Trailing Robertson in assists is
Guy Rodgers, of the Warriors,
with 562. His average was TT, COM
pared to Robertson's 11.5.
Bellamy was the best percentage
shooter from the field, clicking on
$50 out of 1878 for .512. He was
followed by Chamberlain Q,441 of
2,875) with sol, and Robertson
(791 out of 1,65I with .479.
Naulls, netting 319 out of 381
foul shots, was second in this de-
partment with an .831 percentage.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March 6

The Ladies" are in the closing
weeks of the season at this time
having only six weeks to compile
ton. Edna Judy and Gwen Lain
have been doing yeoman service
as Substitutes" this season. Gwen
rolled a high single Tuesday at
st. Peter Claver of 1877 a series
of 500.
Lightning struck twice in the
same place Tuesday. Square Deal
team that won its first game of
the season some weeks ago from
Ted Bies did it again" and won
two games Tuesday. All of their
wins" have been at the expense
of the "Bies gals"
Not many "galleryites" were in
attendance Tuesday-the Mason
sisters Debbie and Toya, Henry
Jackson, Bea Walton and Bennie
Mason were on hand.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY IL. BRocKENBURY



Los Angeles ANP)Emmett gone than
any other Negro being
for job in either the National
addition of new teams it is certainly that needed
and Emmett certainly qualities past
been of the top arbers League
high as umpire without being n lie majors
If enough applied country perhaps
stord others like him will
themselves have.
WHITE HOME FOR WHITES ONLY"
Recently Jon Arnet white hafback Angeles
offered his Baldwin
Owner requests home be show only" reporter
oKe te story IN the Los Angeles Sentinel and Anett promptly
consulted attorney with the intent
didn't have leg type exposure
that men in public life will be little careful dealings of this
sort Soon after the incident
Rams reported
other remarks making pretty
the items agenda listing
in such manner Arnett mixed neighborhood
Negro blocers
made him star both high college
Jared well with the although the
all out to give him the big build-pp
DODGERS TO DODGE RACIAL DISCRIMINATION IN FLORIDA
Angeles Dodgers have promised to avoid having their
Negro players subjected
Last there Angeles Negroes
the segregation
of their Negro players
of the team went the McAster Buze
has indicated he will order all his at the hotel
CONVERSATIONS WITH STARS
Last week had the talking George
first quarter
One of Eddie Hurts great stars at Morgan State George
studying to be foot Had letter Nal Whit
another former Olympic great from Ohio State who
University Nigeria Brady Keyes
fensive halback for the Pittsburgh seer Buddy Parker
prince play something
statement Johnny
Sample John Henry apparently happy
coach who along with all three guys
a combination diplomat genius
STANFORD GETS FIRST NEGRO TRACK STAR
Henry McC holder of the National junior college 2le
believed to be the first Negro for Stanford University
Dr. Edward Tucker the other Negro
the California institution having been basketball
years fftes played football
expected strong varsity candidate this fall
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
BeIIamy Rookie
Cinch ;WiIf In
New NBA Record

New York City (ANP) - Walt
Bellamy, the rookie center for the
Chicago Packers, will become the
second highest first year perform
er in the history of the National
Basketball Association.
With II games remaining, the
former Indiana All-American has
scored 2,2O9 points, more points
than Oscar Robertson, of the Gin
cinnati Royals notChed in his fresh
man season last year Bellamy has
a good chance to tally $500 points,
but this would be $50 or so short
of the total Wilt Chamberlain pro-
duced in his debut two years ago,
in eight less games than Bellamy
will play this year.
Wilt Sets TOrrid Pace
Chamberlain is threatening to
ring up 1000 points in his third
campaign in the NBA. The II
pivot star of the Philadelphia War
riors had 3,637 points in 73 games,
leaving him 1853 to reach his great
total in 80 games. That 5O-plus
per game, but Wilt has been scor-
ing at a machine-gun rate this sea-
son and the task was by no means
out of reach. The other night he
hit 100 points in a game against
Syracuse, a new record.
Robertson moved back into sec
ond place in the scoring race, with
2,242 points in 72 games, while he
continued his record-lengthening
assist performance. Robby has 829,
having several games previously
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
Banks Hits 1sf
Homer; Rodgers
Nurses Sore Leo

Mesa, Ariz. (ANP) - Slugger
Ernie Banks hit his first homer
of the newly-born spring training
season here Tuesday March y in
an inter-squad game between the
regulars and rockies of the Chicago
Cubs baseball team.
The blast by Ernie carried 42O
feet and accounted for two runs, as
the Whites (regulars) beat the
Grays (rookies), 9 to5. 1t was
Banks first hit in five trips to the
plate.
Banks, meanwhile, is showing
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
Almost About
Every thing
BY BILL BRoWER
BY PERCY VILLA

This weeks guest column is
written by Americas newest and
most gifted comic Dick Gregory.
He opened a two week engage
ment at Freddie's Cafe. Greg
Ory, 48 hours ago, finished a
months stay at the Fabulous
Flaming Hotel in Las Vegas and
writes this column from Las
Vegas about Vegas. His satiricaI
opinions about people, things
and stuff makes him about the
most publicized hunOrist to break
into the show business in years.
BY DICK GREGORY
Seeing Las Vegas for the first
time is like visiting a Western
movie set you get the funny
feeling that the hotels, show clubs
and casinos are just cardboard
fronts, that if you walked around
back you'd see the unpainted wood,
en- supports holding them up.
Everything about the city seems
pointed toward keeping up the
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops ItCh-RelieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all - results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-DyneS)- dis
covery Of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppoSitoTy or ointment form
called Preparation HO. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16

Team High Single Game: Rock
cts, 971; Jets, 943 and Pinlovers
S41.
Team High Series: Jets, 2691i
Rockets, 1892, and Pinlovers, 2514
Individual High Single Game
Men: Art Moore, 2O2; Jack Ad,
ans, 1879. Women: Daisy Lee, 191i
Almanac Stevenson, 100 and Laur-
eta Moore, 172.
Individual High Series, Men
Art Moore, 573; James Lassley
544 and Fred Lee, 529. Women;
Lauretta Moore, 479; Almanac
Stevenson, 469 and Daisy Lee, 46O
PIN BUSTEIS
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16

Team High Single Game: us.
Uphols ring, 1854; Lexington
KWIK Shop, 961 and Sun-Observ-
er, 936.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
stering, 2785; st. Paul Recorder,
27O7 and Lexington KWIK Shop,
2643.
Individual High Single Game:
Sid Cummings, 224; Arthur Moore,
223, and Bennie Fowler, 214.
Individual High Series: Clifton
Burns, 615; Arthur Moore, COS and
Howie Barrett, 598.
TWIN CITY BOWLERS GUILD
March s
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, $50; Jansen Liz
uors, 800 and Jimmy's DIX, IT'S.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1855; Jansen Liquors,
234O, and Jimmy's DIX, 2250
Individual High Single Game:
Callie Fowler, 200; Edith Watson
and Estelle Luckie, 1873 and Louise
Thomas, 18O.
Individual High Series: Callie
Fowler, 542; Louise Thomas, 47O
and Edith Watson, 459.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS

Pats TV 341a 691a
Marquis Club 27 IT
Team High Single Game: Happy
Hour Bar, 1854; Northside Cleaners,
915 and Northwest Airlines, 9O9.
Team High Series: Happy Hour
Bar, 2769; Northside, 1884 and
Northwest Airlines, 27O5.
Individual High Single Game:
Art Moore, 22O; Jack Hyatt, 213
and ]. Hymes 21O.
Individual High Series: Tom
Donnley, 613; Art Moore, 593, and
Elbert Clark, 566.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-16

air of make-be-
lieve. Money gives
way to silver dol
lars and plastic
chips. There are
no clocks any
where to remind
you of the time.
Days start and
end with your
ONI-n endurance