davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Governors
Daughter
Is Engaged

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 20
AP).-Gov. and Mrs. Albertis
s. Harrison, jr., announced
the engagement today Of
their daughter, Miss Antoi-
nette Barkley Harrison, to
Mr.. James Carper Jamison. a
student at McGill University
Faculty of Medicine in Mon
treal, Canada.
Miss Harrison, a graduate
of st. GATHERINGS School
here and of Mary Bald win
College in Staunton, Va, now
is attending Pan American
School Of Business here.
Mr.. Jamison. the son Of
Mrs. Euell Claude Jamison Of
Roanoke, Va, and formerly
Of Rocky Mount. Va, and
the late DR.. Jamison, is a
graduate Of Davidson College.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Miss Forbes
To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Twysden
Forbes Of Auckland, New zea-
land and Norfolk Island,
South Pacific, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Barbara Beatrice to Mr.. HUI
bert Andrew Thebo, jr., son
of Mrs. Thebo of Chevy
Chase and the late Mr..
Thebo.
Miss Forbes attended st.
Cuthbert's College Auckland
and is with the Australian
Embassy here. Mr.. Thebo is
a graduate of the University
Of Maryland and attended
the George Washington
School Of Business Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

from Loomis School and
spent a year at Harrow. He
received his degree from Yale
University in 1856. He served
with the United States Navy
and is presently studying at
the Yale University School
Of Medicine.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

For dinner at the 1889,
Viola Wothen might
choose this dress Of yell
low bosket weave wool
by Junior Sophisti-
cotes. The simple od-
dition Of pin at the
side and short white
gloves gives this dress
the understotement re-
quired for chic. Viola
is q student at Bryn
Mowr College.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
By ANN BRADLEY

For girls home from college during the holidays the focal point
generally poes Playing second only that Of boys home from
college are the clothes they'll
it's understoted and simple begin with oil that's needed make
dress ond crowd chunky dazzling rhinestone earrings
Add this pretty girl and festive setng such Geoeeowns 1889
Restaurant ond hoppy holiday memories mode.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Your memory says right
must haze been drednling-in
tourthS time, OF course.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound oft
-and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
1UiH do his best to auslDer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names lDiH be used if desired.
I have never before written to
comment on any television program
I have seen, but the presentation of
Accents of 1861 (poet John Ciardi,
narrator) was so superior feel it my
duty to write and say so. have not
seen better program in many years.
It had everything. It was so good,
even watched the commercials.
certainly hope it is repeated.
Mrs. Frances B.
If more UielDerS had aDritten to
praise superior programs OF gears
ago, TV might not haze gone doiOn-
hill. Write d0Gi1-Gnd, in this case,
to Mr.. Ciardi, at CHS, 485 Madison,
avenue. NetD York City, N. Y.
am interested in knowing why ice
hockey is not on the air. Every other
type of sport IS on and, as far as we
are concerned, it is the fastest and
finest sport. Hockey was on two years
ago on Saturdays, but cannot recall
which station. To whom do write
expressing our wish for its return?
Mrs. Robert G.
Springfield, Va,
Write to the TV programn,ing de-
partments of the three networks.
NBC, Radio City, New York; ABC,
z West 66th street, NeD York %;
CHS (See letter aboue). The netlDorE
that carried hockey -Gn exciting
sport aDith considerable local toIlolD-
ing-tDGS CHS.
+ II =
How could it possibly be: On Page
18, of TV Magazine, January Z, is
found the Conformation" that the
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Pruise for ciordi's
Accents on 1861
LETTER OF THE WEEK
So There Dept.

Mrs. E. S. (Jan. y obviously has
no sense of humor or of values.
Johnny Carson's program is interest
ing and funny, you meet a lot of
different and unusual people and
hear the ideas they have. (Besides.
Johnny Carson is kind of cute) How
old is he and is he married? N. c. c.
He's 36 and you're (long) out OF
luck.
Evening star., 1962-01-21


screen biography of Richard Strauss.
My memory says Johann Strauss (the
younger).
v. v. P.
Your memory says right. We
must haze been dredning-in three
fourthS time, of course.
I seem to remember that Mary Liv-
ingstone, wife of Jack Benny, used to
be on radio and television shows
with him, but have not heard the
name mentioned for a long time. Is
she still alive? 80. j. B. A.
Mrs. Benny prefers retirement. On
rare occasions, hoiOeUer, she may pop
IL, on one of Jacks SholDS.
Wasn't Milton Berle's performance
on the Dick Powell show wonderful!
In my Is years existing on this earth,
don't think have missed one of
his shows. My Uncle NIFTY is tops.
=. Could you please tell me if he is
going to play at the National. =.
E. G.
According to present plans, Uncle
Miltie's nel0 musical aUiH play the
National sometime this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

him home. tRepeatJ
q cHEcKMATE.
Suspense drama. / Hour. checkmate
investigates the mysterious disappearance
of an employee Of health farm Eleanor
Parker. HerscheI Bernardo and Harriet
Maceibbon star tRepeat)
900 q MYSTERY THEATER.
Drama. Hour. "The Sound of Muir
der" A scientist commits murder and
uses a tape recorder to frame his abi
Alex Davion and Liam Redmond star
9 JOHNNY STAccAT0.
Crime. John cassavetes stars. lRepeat)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. Hour. Concert in
Hawaii" Greg terant Wams) and
Cricket Connie Stevenl discover web
Of murder being woven around teen-aee
piano prodigy david Mackin). tRepeatl
$50 @ FOUR JUST MEN.
Drama Jack Hawkins stars (Repeat)
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Rob is on the spot when his
boss announces a chIdren's talent con-
test. Mary Tyler Moore is featured.
tRepeatO
1000 q PLAY YOUR HUNCH.
Game. Color. Nighttime edition Of the
daytime series. Mer Griffin, host.
g THE cHEATERS.
Drama. Back Of Beyond" John Ireland
stars. tRepeatl
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. Hour. "Portrait Of Painter"
A struggling artist confesses to crime
Of which he has no recollection. William
Shatner and Theodore Bikel star IRE
peatO
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama. l Hour. BATTLE of Hearts"
A dramatization of the efforts of trained
marriage counseIors to save American
marriages from collapse. Arthur Hill.
Ludia Bruce and cIarice Blackburn are
featured (Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
q CIRCLE THEATER.

Drama. Hour. "Battle of Hearts.
A dramatization of the efforts of trained
marriage counseIors to save American
marriages from collapse. Arthur Hill
Ludia Bruce and cIarice Blackburn arr
featured (Repeat.)
ton. D. c.. July ~. 1862
, 1962-12-27
FOR SALE

Small sport car automatic
shift 20 miles per gallon :
seats 2 top condition
$3.50. cash
Phone Gsted 249 w / ring
, 1962-12-27
Shirley

sang Because, accompanied
al the piano by Dr.. James and
was persuaded to give an en-
core.
The groom is a senior at
Ohio State University; his
bride was a Junior at the same
institution.
After a buffet supper, guests
danced to the music of a steel
band.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

Save $40. Does the work of
four greases chassis grease,
wheel-bearing grease, universal
joint grease. and water-pump
grease.
Never softens or runs, never
gets stiff, never washes out.
mo. B5sOl.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

Save SEQ Top quality
by Manning : B o " m a n.
Makes delicious toast.
Removable tray In base
catches crumbs. 115v, AC
only. mo. 3l506l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

Burns weeds ;. ends
nuisance shorts. Safe, de-
pendable. Twin fuses for
extr q protection. Twin
tightening ancestors. lis
Volts. mo. 24-D).
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25

sociation, was quoted as saying
the NINA would setp-up efforts
for full NINA membership in
! every state.
DR.. Kenny, an associate pro-
fessor Of dermatology at How
ard university medical school,
succeeds DR.. Vaughan Mason Of
New York City. DR.. Kenneth
w. Clement Of Cleveland, Ohio,
was named president-elect and
will be installed at the 9th an
nual convention next year in Los
Angeles.
approximately 5000 doctors
attended the 9th annual meet
ing here.
While the doctors differed on
the approach to fighting dis
elimination in hospitals, the is
sue of racial discrimination was
major consideration of the
NINA. Action is being consid-
cred to bring about full inte-
grafton in hospital staffs thru
out the country.
The body also approved the
Reference committees recon-
mendation that the NINA sup
port for Cook County (Ill.) as
sociation in it's lawsuit against
discrimination of Negro physi-
clans and patients in hospitals
and evidence such support with
a contribution of $4,000 DIR. w.
Montague Cobb's resolution ask
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
propaganda of special interests
which have always fought So
cial secnritx 10 q trihI1fa To their

propaganda of special interests
which have always fought So
cial security is tribute to their
courage as well as wisdom"
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Anthony J.
Celebrezze sent a congraulta-
tory wire to DR.. John A. Kenny
National Medical Association
President, upon learning Of the
action of the doctors. The text
of the telegram is as follows:
81 am pleased to learn of the
resolution adopted yesterday by
the National Medical Associa-
ton supporting President Ken
nedy's program of Health Care
for the Aged through Soc a |
Security. Support of the Ma
tional Medical Association rep
resenting over 1000 physicians
gives new strength and inspira-
tion to our efforts to make GER
tain that Americans IS and over
will be able to meet hospital
costs and essential health care
services. Please extend my per-
sonal congratulations to the Ma
tional Medical Association. With
every good wish"
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
Negro Doctor -.
IContinued From Page One)

1COnClnueO FROM rage One)
The action took place in the
NMA's final meeting Thursday
in. the Sherman House hotel in
LOG to II vote. The resolution
went on record supporting the
principle of the medical care
f6f the elderly through the So
cial Security plan known as
Medicare.
aThis was a switch from the
position which the NINA took
last year. DR.. Lionel Swan Of
Detroit, newly-elected speaker
of. the House of Delegates, said
the NINA delegates in 1861 vot-
ed against the King-Anderson
bill because it was inadequate.
An earlier proposal which sug-
geSted that the NINA set up
its own medical plan for the
aged was defeated at the con-
vention.
Full membership in the A.
merican Medical Association,
which opposed the Medicare
plan, was a major consideration
at the NINA meeting. While no
direct action was taken on this
matter and no resolutions were
submitted, DR.. John A. Kenny,
Jr., of Washington and Cleve-
land new president of the AS
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
musIims Held -,

CONTINUED From Page One)
and her sister.
Stanley said the two denied the
staying but Gladner told authori-
ties that he would kill if he ever
saw a Negro in the company Of
a white person.
The girl was strangled and
beaten with 30-pound concrete
block taken from barbecue pit.
Death was attributed to a blow
on the head from the block.
Relatives told police that Glad
ner and Terry had repeatedly fol-
lowed the victim and her sister.
and several weeks ago stopped a
truck in which they were riding
with a white man.
Several days later, relative
Of the dead girl said, Gladnel
came to the Exum home ant
threatened to kill the girls if h,
caught them with a white man
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
Negro Disc -.
CONTINUED From Page Oney

Continued From Page One1
be held at the Sheraton-Jeffer-
son Hotel, this weekend, begin
ming Friday through Sunday.
The principal speaker at the
confab will be Associate White
House Press Secretary Andrew
Hatcher. Hatcher will appear at
the annual NARA banquet, to
be held in the Gold Room Of
the Sheraton, Sunday. Hatcher
will be introduced by Howard
B. Woods, executive editor Of
the Presidents Committee -
Equal Employment OppaGtuni-
ty.
A host Of theatrical and stage
celebrities are flying to st. Louis
this weekend, to make special
appearances at the NARA con-
vention.
These include Brook Benton,
Sam Cooke, Solomon Burke, Glo-
ria Lynn, and the big band Of
King Curtis. Almost every rec
ord label owner Is bringing or
sending his top talent to snow
case at the NARA convention.
| The We EBAY record compa-
! ny, a Negro owned and operated
record company out Of Chicago,
is hosting the entire assenibage
at a cocktail party, and dinner
on the opening night of the con-
vention. A midnight show, fea-
turing top recording artist will
follow this affair.
On Saturday night. RCA Vic
tor is flying in Sam Cooke with
an entire revue and big band.
featuring the RCA recording ar
fists. Earlier, ABC-Paramount is
hosting a dinner featuring a
speech by Moss HENDRIX, Wash
|ington PR specialist.
The Atlantic and Chess record
companies are hosting a buffet
breakfast and cocktail sip Sun
day morning.
Another Negro-owned and OPP
Grated record company, .Tamla
and MoTown records. is hosting
at the annual banquet. Sunday
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
Diggs Beats s...
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
j. P. Slayton to win his seat in
the primary election last week.
Cong. Diggs polled 1851 votes
to Slayton's $500. Another
candidate for the seat, Ivan L.
Doty, got only 1882 votes.
Five other Negroes seeking
Congressional nominations in
the Democratic Primary also
lost.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25

draw their approval and accred.
iation from schools Of Medical
technology, residences, intern
ships, fellowship societies, and
nurse training programs which
are found to discriminate again
st anyone because of race, color
or creed, and the Prairie State
Medical Associations request
| that funds from a dues increase
be used exclusively for political
and legal assistance in matters
Of racial discrimination.
Commended Sen. Jacob ]. Ja-
Wits, Rep. Edith Green, Rep.
John Dingell for introducing
legislation into Congress to a.
mend the Hill Burton Act to
prevent discrimination in hos
pitals built with federal aid
funds.
DR.. E. C.. Walden of Balti-
more, Maryland, served as chair
man of the Reference Commit
tee.
Andrew Hatcher, associate
White House press secretary,
read a message from President
Kennedy at the convention, in
which the Chief Executive prais-
ed the doctors and extended his
best wishes for continued prog
ress.
The NINA represents some
5000 Negro doctors in the Unit
ed States.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
VIM. Faulkner
Continued From Page One)

\NOHIIIlucu cTOIH rage Onel
scholarship fund to aid student
writers, principally Negroes, il
was disclo;e ed following his
death and burial here.
The scholarships were set
up under the William Faulk-
ner Foundation i'll Dec, 1860.
The foundation is Gs=AA;eated to
advancing the understandings
Of literature.
IT was learned, also. that the
inclusion of Negroes IN the
scholarship program vas done
without fanfare Or publicity.
The scholarships will continue
but on more formal basis.
faulkner died here in his
nome Of a heart attack.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
Demo -.

Continued From Page One)
DR.. Andrew Thomas of Chicago,
DR.. Conrad May of Chicago and
DR.. Kennedy Clement, who is
the President-elect-of the Ma
tional Medical Association.
Chairman Bailey said: "The
action taken by the doctors of
the National Medical Associa-
tion is inspiring. The fact they
stood firmly on the side of the
people despite the pressures and
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25

ing the NINA to commend Pres
ident Kennedy for his position
and actions condemning discrim-
ination in hospitals and COM
mitting his administration to
making hospital service availa-
BILE to all without reference to
race, color, or creed, was ap-
proved. DR.. Cobb is head Of
Howard university's department
Of anatomy.
With reference to hospital
segregation, the NINA indicated
it's support Of an amendment to
the Hill-Burton act to eliminate
| the separate but equal clause.
The act, as it exists, condones
segregation.
Other resolutions approved in
cluded:
Asking the NINA to request
President Kennedy to provide a
10 percent increase in all medi-
cal school enrollments and new
medical schools recommended by
a joint council of ANA and
NINA.
To ask the National Confer
ence on Religion and Race to
direct its attention to the elm
ination of the immoral practice
of racial discrimination in it's
affiliating institutions at it's Chi
cago conference in January, '63.
Asking the NINA to request
certain organizations to with
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-25
SNAKE MABEL

KNOWN FOR GENERATIONS
FROM COAST TO COAST
(ASK ANY OLD PERSON.
Has become World-famed down
through the years for doing
what she has promised you.
Husbands have returned to
wives. Wives have returned to
husbands Known nationwide
for her famous sayings. If tel
erhone call and my advice
G. 1t help you. then you don't
owe me a penny. NO MAIL.
Please. JUST TELEPHONE
cE. 6.9166.
Come in person for better re-
suits. Phone now for appoint.
ment. Philadelphia, Pa, CE.
6-9,66. If you are cross and
suffer from an unnatural sick.
ness. phone now before it is too
late. DON'T W2lTEl MAIL
NOT ACCEPTED II evil
thoughts surround you, phone
me for advice. One phone call
will convince you.
She sends her Blessed Psalm to ev.
cry state in the U.S.A.. each week
for Cuba. races and stocks. When
you make your call q special
blessed candle is placed on the
altar in your name. Don't let your
life 60 dim. Why worry. let
Mabel turn darkness into light.
REV. MABEL palmer
224l N. 18th ST.. Phila. Pa.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Society.Home
Patriotic Education Week Set

The week Of October IL
through october 10 has been
designated Patriotic Educa-
ton Week by the National
Society of Children Of the
American Revolution.
In commemorating this
event, the members of the
four local societies (Har-s
riett Lothrop, Wakefield.
George Washington and
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Mount Vermont will partici-
pate in special programs and
activities.
Posters and exhibits will
be placed in schools, libraries
and store windows. On Sat-
urday morning, members will
visit several historical land
marks in the area, and in the
afternoon the group will
present to Children's Hospi-
Evening star., 1962-10-10
SpecioI Film

Prospective parents will see
a special showing Of the film
Hospital Maternity Care:
Family-centered" at 9 pm.
October is at the All Souls
Unitarian Church. The pub
lie is invited to attend the
film showing, which is spon-
sored by the Parent and
Child, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Legacy of DR.. Bell Recalled

signed as executive director
of the Volta Bureau to ac-
company her husband on a
European assignment; DR..
James c. Teagarden, associ-
ate director of the American
Hearing Society; Mrs. Carl
Monsees, executive director
of the School for Aphasics,
DR.. Allan E. Walker and
many others.
Members of the hostess
family attending included
her sister. Mrs. Samuel Gay
ley; a niece, Mrs. Grosyenor
Watson, and a nephew, Mr..
Gilbert M. Grosvenor and
his wife.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

da, also was there with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Fields.
The Telephone Pioneers"
were represented by Mr.. j.
Melvin Mitchell, president of
the Alexander Graham Bell
Chapter No. Is, among 9TH
ers. Mr.. Mitchell explained
that the organization is made
up of Bell system employees
of 81 years service or more
who carry out a rumber of
community projects. includ-
ing assistance to the Volta
Bureau.
Guests included Mrs. Da-
vid B. johnson, who has re-
Evening star., 1962-10-10
School Porty

A father-son get-together
will be held Friday at Tall
wood Private School In Fair
fax. Mr.. Everett o. Tauber,
principal director Of the
school is in charge Of re-
freshments and entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Ia Abou1iQUe Ockc

Priced tempngH could Ordinary N You might it at this
Mink kdthe only kind
concerned Fdy oe oes
glorious oze" Natural Ranch Mink Some have
mknd coon Mnnded2 Don't delay Mink this price hard to by
these doys
Evening star., 1962-10-10

tai a 50-star American flag,
children's books and maga-
zines.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

The best place in Wash
ington last night to learn
what is being done to improve
the education of deaf chill
dren was the 6-to-8 recep-
ton by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Marion Jones.
The party was to introduce
Mr.. George w. Fellendorf,
until recently an electrical
engineer in Easton, Pa, in
his new role as executive
director and editor of the
Alexander Graham Bell As
ISOLATION for the Deaf.
The hostess a grand
daughter of DR.. Bell - is a
real expert on the subject
herself, having chosen to
work actively in the field in
which her famous GRANDPA
ther made such a notable
contribution. And the guests
made up a cross section of
groups and agencies in Wash
ington devoted to speech and
hearing problems.
Daughter Involved
Mr.. Fellendorf, whose wife
shared honors with him last
night, accepted his new posi-
tion with the Alexander Gra-
ham Bell Association after
Is years in electronics engi-
neering and business admin
istration.
He's been an active mem
ber of the association, how
ever, since he and Mrs. Fell
endorf discovered that their
middle daughter Linda was
deaf. Although she has a
severe hearing loss, 10-year-
old Linda, a fifth-grader at
the Calvary Lutheran School
in Silver Spring, is able to
attend school with hearing
children he said.
Mr.. Fellendorf has been
active especially in the pa
rents section of the associa-' >
ton. Founded only four years
ago, it now has SO groups, he
reported, in many different
sections of the country.
The association, through It's
Georgetown headquarters
known as the Volta Bureau,
is able to coordinate activi-
ties Of the parents groups,
keep them informed on sub
jects of mutual concern and
help them share their prob
lens.
Portrait of DR.. Bell
A portrait Of DR.. Bell,
which has a prominent place
in the Joneses' apartment at
$500 Massachusetts, avenue,
was a reminder to this par
ticular group that the man
best known as an inventor
was himself a teacher of deaf
children.
The Volta Bureau got its
name from the Volta Prize
which DR.. Bell received from
France as his first interna-
tional honor. for his invention
of the telephone, Mrs. Jones
said. He used the prize money
to establish the Volta Labora-
tory, where he perfected fur
ther inventions, she contin-
ued. Then from the royalties
on these inventions he set
aside an endowment for the
increase and diffusion of
knowledge relating to the
deaf"
DR.. George Pratt, princi-
pal of the Clarke School in
Northampton, Mass, which
Mrs. Jones maternal great
grandfather, Gardiner Greene
Hubbard. helped to found.
was among those attending
the reception yesterday.
Thomas Fields, a former
Clarke School student who is
now attending Walt Whit
man High School in Bethes-
Evening star., 1962-10-10
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, October 10, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES
(coNTINUED)

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of tn,
stockholders Of the Columbis
Title Insurance Co. Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. for the pur.
pose Of electing IA trustees OF
the. company for the ensuing year
and transacting such other bust
ness. as may properly come be-
fore the meeting will be held al
the office OF the company al
1922 H st. NV, Wash, d. c. on
Tuesday, Jan 8, 1868 at 2 pm.
Transfer books will be closed from
Dec. 81, 1862 to Jan. s, 1868,
both dates inelusively.
ROBERT Z. HAMMOND, Secretary,
dell,17,2l,2 B-ja7