davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Assembly session, 1961-New
fight over savings and loan leg
islation nearly puts Annapolis
Capitol dome in orbit. Balti-
more County politicians found
with fingers in savings and loar
cookie jar. Pollack active In
Annapolis again. Bill passes
with large number Of amend
ments. Tawes signs bill.
Same session-Bill to outlaw
slot machines introduced. Leg
islators brush off bill. Hume
fumes.
Same session-Bill to reap
portion General Assembly seats
introduced. Rural delegates
scream. Delegate from St
11arys trades reapportionment
vote for vote against slots bill,
Delegate from Tawes' home
county finds tomato plants on
Eastern Shore need immediate
attention on day reapportion-
ment bill is considered. Bill de-
feated by one vote.
Same session tax bill,
called Hooker Rocker" killed
May, 196l-Pollack circulates
petitions against savings and
loan bill. Brings petitions to
Annapolis in Drinks truck. Says
isn't this cute?" Tawes calls
special session to re-enact saw
ings and loan bill to get around
Pollack referendum petitions.
Late summer 1961-Tawes
not very hot about running fol
reelection. Controller Gold
stein, Attorney General Finan
Senate President Della, several
others very hot to run. Biz
meeting Of party leaders. Can't
agree. Tawes says he'll run
again to settle argument.
FAN 196l-George Mahoney
for sixth time, says he has re-
turned, this time for governor
ship.
Early 1862 - Hume stops
fuming long enough to file for
Governor.
McKeldin In Wings
Early 1962-Theodore Roose-
welt McKeldin ponders try fol
political comeback. Consumes
large quantities Of milk to
quiet ulcer. Republican leaders
cool to McKeldin. McKeldin
passes up filing. Democrats
|elated. Republicans down.
hearted.
March 1962-Mahoney files
for Governor.
March 1862 - Savings and
loan scandals big issue by Ma.
honey. Mahoney blames Tawei
for savers losing money II
closed associations. Tawes say
Mahoney is full Of baloney.
April 1862 - Pollack call
convention" Of followers to de-
eide whom to support in pri
mary. Pollack lieutenant seer
marking batch Of ballots a
convention in downtown hotel
Vote comes out 2.083 for Ma
honey, 181 for Tawes, 5 fol
Hume, / for Kennedy. Pollacl
says Mahoney Is man for thI
people. Mahoney says ''Goshl'
April 2T-Hume calls pres
conference. Says Pollack ha
ltape recording Of patronag'
deal with Tawes in 1858. Tawe
says claim is preposterous
Pollack smiles and quote
Shakespeare.
! May 5-Pollack calls pres
Evening star., 1962-05-14
The
Rambler
Will Never
Soy Bird Bruin
By GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEOkGE KENNEDY
Sandy McFarlain, a regular
at the round table, said the
other day that the best para
keets are to be found in pet
shops, not drugStores.
He couldn't be more wrong.
Kelly was purchased in a
drugstore and there couldn't
be a better parakeet.
I've seen that so-called
SIS 900 parakeet that per-
forms in pet shops. He hasn't
a thing on Kelly.
Kelly Is green, hence the
name, and about 4 years old.
He is very affectionate.
Some wiz think this state
ment sentimental and an
thropomorphic.
But he always realizes
when we put on our hats and
coats that we are about to
go out and leave him alone.
He flies about Che has the
run of the house, in a great
rage.
I understand there Is some
debate about parakeet oscu-
lation. Some say that it is
part Of a birds neyer-ending
quest for food. But Kelly
modulates his voice into
dolce far pateHte when he
kisses.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

was graduated in 1884 with q
degree in economies. Later he
operated a tavern and a IL
quor store with Ben Zola, 9
former Georgetown University
basketball star. Mr.. Whelan
sold that business about two
years ago.
Since then he has worked foI
the Maryland Suburban Sani-
tary Commission. and was &C.
tive as q publicity man in the
Kennedy presidential cam
paign.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
PoIIock's Tupe
Is Presented
To Grand Jury

Legal activities dominated
the Maryland political scene
today as voters prepared to go
to the polls tomorrow after q
bitterly fought primary cam.
paign.
The weather forecast was for
and warmer tomorrow
when Democrats and Republ-
cans will select more than 100
candidates. ranging from Cow
ernor to State convention dele
gates. Polls open at 7 am. and
close at Z pm.
In Baltimore today, a new
grand jury was instructed to
study political boss James H.
(Jack) Pollack's tape which he
says records a patronage deal
between him and Gov. Tawes,
Supreme Bench Judge Mi
chael ]. Manley also told the
grand jurors to look into q
charge by a Baltimore candi-
date for the House of Dele
gates who claims Mr.. Pollack
engineered the filing against
him Of two candidates with the
same last name.
Maneuvering Charged
Delegate Murray Abramson,
running against Mr.. Pollacks
organization slate in the 9Th
district Of Baltimore, claims
the political boss maneuvered
the filing of two candidates
named Abramson in order to
confuse the voters.
Meanwhile, a Republican
State Senate candidate in Bal
timore, Samuel A. Culotta, was
scheduled to file a suit today
in Federal Court against the
States unit system Of selecting
nominees in Statewide pri-
maries. This will be the second
attack on the unit system,
which gives rural areas q domi-
nant voice in selection Of can
didates.
On another legal front, At
torney General Thomas b.
Finan was scheduled to file
the States answer to q suit at
tacking the makeup Of the
General Assembly which also Is
dominated by the rural areas.
Need Not Questioned
It Is understood that the
answer neither comedies nor
denies the need for redistribu-
ton Of legislative seats.
Reapportionment Of seats. TO
give the suburban areas more
voice in state Government. has
been an issue In the Dono-
cratic gubernatorial primary.
All three front-running candi.
dates-Gov. 1Nwes. George p.
Mahoney and David Hume
have said they are for reappor-
tionment. but the challengers
claim Gov. Tawes has given
1t only half-hearted support.
Tomorrow's balloting win end
one Of the bitterest Democratic
primaries in Maryland history.
The three principal contend
ers for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation plan to take to the air.
waves this evening in final
appeals to the voters.
Candidates Rest
Yesterday, most Of the can
didates rested for the first time
In several weeks. Mr.. Hume,
who has found new interest in
his campaign since the release
Of the tape recording Of Mr..
Pollack, made q st-minute
helicopter tour Of much Of the
State.
Mr.. Hume urged voters to
turn out in large numbers. He
said they would be selling
their birthright" If they don't.
In the Republican camp,
James P. Gleason. candidate
for nomination for United
States Senator, said today the
Republican decline on State
and local levels came about
because vigorous leadership has
been lacking.
Representative Daniel Brew
ster, the Tawes tickets candi-
date for United States Senator,
won the support Of 20 labor
Evening star., 1962-09-07

probably caught a Latin by
the toe. It's up to you on
whether to let him go, or not.
Ukrainians and Slavs have
wide rectangular feet and are
inclined to bunions.
You may have put your
foot in with a Scot or a Scan
dinavian If you note a narrow
heel. high arch and broad
forefoot. This is character
istic, too, Of a blond's foot.
And people around the Medi-
terranean countries, such as
Arabs, don't go in much for
arches. They tend toward
low slung ones, or none at all.
That quick international
directory should guarantee to
gain you footage, no matter
what the language barrier.
And the teen-agers were
quick to catch on. It may be-
come the latest foot fad.
After all the foot has been a
measuring device for ages, so
why shouldn't it be the meas
ure Of you?
One Of the girls began
Evening star., 1962-09-07

making her own list. She fig
ures a girl Is probably vain
If her shoes are too small for
her feet and If the toes are
crumbled. And q boy could
be a stingy type If his feet
were popping out Of too
small shoes. That would show
he wouldn't spend money for
new ones. 1t could mean he
was poor, too.
But Sue said she could 60
them all better. II can look
at a girls foot and tell If her
fathers a podiatrist," she
said.
IF she's wearing low,
brown boy-type shoes, and
doesn't have a pair of heels
in her shoe bag, her fathers
a podiatrist, and he's strict
with her.
II know" says Sue. my
fathers a podiatrist. And it
wasn't until the second grade
that I realized what he was
doing to my feet. How ugly
I looked in those low, brown
boy-type shoesl"
Evening star., 1962-09-07

temper and very little pa
thence, but suddenly she is
much worse. When any
thing goes wrong or she's
in a bad mood (which seems
to be all the time lately,
she blames me.
Earlier today she said,
I am "mean and rotten"
and she couldn't under
stand how she could have
such a ''hateful' child.
Then she threatened to dis
pose Of my pet bird. Mrs.
Kicker, I'm not mean, rot
ten or hateful. / do well in
school, I'm helpful around
the house, I'm well liked
by my teachers and I have
many nice friends.
She also tells me fire.
quently to "get out" To-
day / seriously suggested
that she visit a psychiatrist.
She said, "If / am crazy
it's all your fault" Please
try to help me, Mrs. Kicker,
I can't live this way much
longer. GRETA.
1t is not normal for a
to be so hostile to-
ward her daughter. If your
letter. can be taken at face
it is possible your
Evening star., 1962-09-07
By DOROTHY KICKER

by DOkOIH1 klOkEk
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am a boy of 16. I am
crazy about Sally who will
be 16 next month. She has
a great personality, is full
Of fun and has a good rep
utatiOn. She is always
clean, but the problem is
the way she dresses! She
wears heavy socks and
lOafers all the time, and
they make her legs look
ugly.
She also wears so many
petticoats I'll bet four or
five) she looks like a
blimp. I have seen her in a
bathing suit and she has a
great figure, but she never
dresses real keen like some
Of the other girls.
At times I've even been
embarrassed to take her
out, and / know money is
no problem because her
father is a doctor. I know
more about girls clothes
than some boys because 1
have two older sisters. Can
you please tell me how to
give Sally a hint about
Evening star., 1962-09-07
MRS RcKERs MAIL
His Girls Heavy Socks and Petticoots Embonoss Him

mother is not well--or just
plain ornery.
You didn't mention your
father, but If he lives with
you he is the one to try to
straighten out this situation.
Somehow. he should persuade
her to have a thorough medi-
cal check-up. If there is any,
thing seriously wrong, the
doctor either will help her or
send her to a physician who
specializes in her ailment.
If it is just a case Of being
an unnatural mother and
picking on you, your father
should try to make her see
how unfair she is and insist
on her acting more like a
mother should. Don't forget
to do your part to help the
situation, too.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL

dressing right, without
hurting her feelings?
ROGER.
There is not much you can
do to change your girls man
ner Of dressing. Apparently
she is not style conscious,
and any hints you could give
her would not register.
Since she is only IS, the
fault is mostly her mothers.
A girl Of this age should be
allowed to express her pref
erence in clothing, but her
mother should guide her Sc
lections.
I have q leaflet, How To
Look Your. Best" which is
for both boys and girls. 1t
is free and I suggest you send
for it. Please inclose a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope and mail to Dorothy
Kicker in care Of TEEN, The
Evening Star, Washington 8,
D. c. When you receive it,
casually show it to the girl
and look it over together.
Some of the material might
give her the inspiration to
take more pride in her ap-
pearance.
I hope other girls who read
your letter will be reminded
that poor taste and q care
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Or. you can try to earn more
money.
At any rate, before break
ing up with your girl I think
you should talk the situation
over with her. She may be
satisfied with things just as
they are now. But, since you
both are quite young, per-
haps she would agree to an
arrangement where you both
date others occasionally, al
though you could continue
to regard each other as
special"
II you freeze up at times
and Just can't think of any,
thing to say to those you
meet, Dorothy Ricker's Leaf
let, Conversation Clues for
Teen-Agers" tDiH help you.
Please enclose a stamped,
SeJ-GddreSSed enUeIope Nth
your request. Mail to Dorothy
Kicker in care OF TEEN, The
EOening Star, Washington 3.
D. c.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am a 15-year-old girl
from q well-to-dO family.
My problem Is serious and
1t concerns my mother. She
has always had a horrible
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Wanna PIoy Footsies?
By Fiji GoRsKA


Let's take a foot reading.
You may think your for
tunes in your face, but It
may be in your feet. 1t de-
pends on who's doing the
seeking.
Some podiatrists convening
at the Shoreham were pre-
vailed upon to look at some
teen-agers' pedal extremities
and see what they could tell
about the youths. The teen
ayers were picked at random
from the hotel lobby.
They stripped their feet Of
all sock appeal and presented
the bare facts to the foot
specialists.
DR.. Irving Yale Of Con-
necticut told 16-year-old Sue
Sarles Of Buffalo that he
foresaw arthritis in her fu-
ture. He said he could tell
by a thickening in her toe
joint.
A Southern boy, Mike
Bruce Of Fayetteville. N. c.,
learned he could climb to
the heights If he wanted.
His feet would be great for
scooting UP and down trees,
because his big toes are well
separated from the rest of
his toes, sort Of like thumbs.
If Mike follows his feet, he
can maybe make a fortune in
coconutS.
mot q bad pair Of feet"
the podiatrists said when IT.
year-old Bill Wagerman's
tootsies came up for review.
Feet like Bills usually come
from the country, they said,
and the footmen were right.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Bill and his broad, unblem-
ished feet work on a farm at
Sabillasville. Md.
You can tell country boys
by their feet because usually
they go barefoot. or wear
wide substantial shoes and
their feet are inclined to be
broad.
DR.. Franklin Charlesworth
OF Manchester, England,
could tell by the teen-agers'
feet that they weren't from
Manchester and weren't fad
distS.
Manchester boys feet are
becoming like girls" he said,
in his clipped British accent.
Because they're wearing
those long spiral shoes, the
pointed ones-'winkle pick
ers' we call them-that are
the fad now"
DR.. Charlesworth gave
Bill Forman's 15-year-old
feet the once-over and told
the Philadelphia youth he
had q "plimsoles' foot"
Plimsoles are what the
Britons call sneakers. Be-
sides knowing what kind Of
shoe Bill wears by looking at
his barefeet, the doctor could
tell more. You're inclined
to buy your plimsoles too
short. A quick measure
proved the Manchester man
correct.
DR.. Charlesworth Glued
the teen-agers on foot
If you're planning
to do any in the future,
here's a rule Of foot to go by:
If the toes overlap, you've
Evening star., 1962-09-07

less appearance can drive
away some very desirable
friends.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
] am an 18-year-old boy
and go to school. My girl
is Is and we've been dating
for six months. I have an
old car which is expensive
to keep running. In fact,
it takes about all my money
so / haven't been able to
take my girl anywhere
really nice since we've been
dating.
She always seems happy
to see me, but I am tempted
to break up with her be-
cause I cannot give her the
things other boys can. It's
not fair to her and she
deserves a better break.
What should I do? Please
advise me soon.
DOYALL.
1t seems your real problem
is your car. If it takes about
ALL you earn just to keep it
running, perhaps you should
sell it and get along without
a car until you can afford one
that is less expensive to run.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
CARD OF THANKS


The family of the late Mr..
Henry Langston wish to ex-
press their deep and sincere
thanks to the many friends for
all acts of sympathy and kind
ness extended during his i'll
ness and death. They are
greatly appreciative for the
beautiful flowers, the cards
and kilograms of coincidence.
and especially your prayers.
Special thanks to the pastor
and members of New Mount
Zion M. B. Church, jackson;
Parish Street Baptist Church.
Jackson; st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church, Jackson; pas
tor, members and friends of
churches in Columbia and
Gulfport, Miss. Signed: The
Family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Sick and Shut-Ins. Mrs. L.
B. Brewer Culver, Mrs. Beu-
lah Barnes accidentally fell
and broke her leg, she is now
in the hospital. Also Mrs. Luz
cinda Howard fell and broke
her leg. She was hospitalized.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Sunday, May 81, Sister Inez
King and Sister Lydia Relf
visited Christ Temple Church
in Chicago Heights for morn
ing service. The Gospel Choir
rendered a short musical be-
fore the sermon, delivered by
Rev. M. F. Brown, pastor.
The message was inspiring
and encouraging. These lad
les also visited friends, Sis.
Martha Arnold, Alice Webb
and others who are formerly
from Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

REV. M. IRONS, Dist. Pre-
sident of IllinoiS-Indiana Dis
trict of the Church of Christ,
Holiness, delivered a very in
spring sermon last Wednes.
day night at End Temple, 234
w. Goth St., Rev. c. l.. Flakes
is pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
MRS. NAOMI JAMES, 549

Z. 50th Street sends congrat-
ulatiOns to nephews in Char
lesion, Miss. Congratulations
to James RobertNPeacock who
is graduating from Allen-Car-
yer High school in Charles
ton, also to Willie B, Pea
cock who graduates from
Rust College in Holly Springs.
THE EMMA j. ANDER-
SONS Women's Club enter
tanned Saturday, May 26 with
a Spring Brunch" at Club "a,
2456 So. Michigan Blvd. About
120 women enjoyed a lovely,
delicious luncheon, games and
fun, planned by Mrs. Doro-
thy Bowser, Program Co-or-
dlnator, who also entertain
ed with organ accompani-
ments. Mrs. Bertha Scott,
President, Mrs. Sarah Grit
fin, Secretary; Mrs. Virginia
Montgomery, Chairman. A
mong the guests of these
charming ladies were: Mrs.
Naomi James, her niece, Mrs.
Ruth Wright and Mrs. Geor-
gia Renager.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

DEEPEST SYMPATHY to
Mrs. Bessie Ware on the pas
sing of her step-mother in
Ruleville, Miss. Sister Ware is
the wife of Deacon John Ware
at Christ Temple Cathedral.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Robert Winston, Tuesday, on
May Is, 1862, 800 p. m. De-
votion was conducted by the
chaplain, Mrs. Louvenia Jack
son. After which the presi-
dent, Mrs. Katie Winston, pre-
sided over the business ses-
sion; Mrs. Leola Beard, Bi-
BILE teacher, gave some whole
some instructions. The meet
ing adjourned, after which de-
licious refreshments were SER
we'd. The lovely living room
of the Winston home was bea.
utifully decorated with white
lilies and pink orchids. Mrs.
Katie Winston, Pres, Mrs.
Mary Thompson, Treas, Mrs.
Mary Byrd, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

PRAYER is being offered
by Bro. Cannie Jones who is
i'll in the hospital, as well as
for all the other sick and shut
ins.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES


EXERCISES
Mrs. Maude Bryant Allen,
attended the graduation exer-
cises Sunday, May q, 1862
at Tougaloo Christian College,
where her grand daughter,
Miss Mary Claudette Allen,
graduated with the highest
honors. She was valedictorian
of her class. She received a
full scholarship to the Uni
versity of Michigan, for fur
ther study.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
Brookhoven
News
Mrs. Cecile Brown, Reporter
Phone 1929
KYNETTE METHO-
DIST CHURCH

DIST CHURCH
Sunday, May q, 1862, at IL
a. m. the new pastor for the
Conference year, Rev. L. R.
Mcmillan, brought a soul
stirring message taking his
text from John /. Subject:
"Come See A Man." Every
one seemed to have enjoyed
the message.
FUNERAL SERVICES
We're held for Rev. Prince
Albert Taylor, Friday, May
25, 1862, at l: p. M, at Kyn-
cite Methodist Church. Rev.
E. E. Grimmette, officiating,
Rev. L. R. Mcmillan, pastor;
Eugoly Bishop Charles P.
Golden, Resident Bishop, of
the Nashville Birmingham
Area. Interment in the Rose
Hill cemetery.
Prince Albert Taylor, the
son of the late Cornelius and
Annie Taylor, was born Sep
tember Is, 1877 in Noxubee
County. When he was eight
years old, his parents moved
to Rankin County, where he
grew to manhood. His edu-
cation was under the tutelage
of his mother, who was one
of the first public school tea
chers in Mississippi. His fur
ther education was obtained
at Haven Academy, Meri-
dian, Miss, and Cannon
Theological Seminary, Allan
ia, Ga. In 1900 he was mar
ried to Bertha Little, who
preceded him in death. To
this union, fourteen children
were born, thirteen who liv-
ed to manhood, one having
died in infancy. In 1947 he
married Mrs. Jessie Williams
who was his companion until
death.
He entered the Christian
ministry early in life, he was
admitted into the MissiSsip-
pi Conference in 1903, and
served in the effective rela-
ton for AZ years. He retired
in 1850. He was both minist-
er and teacher and his life
was given to these two en-
deavors.
He departed this life May
20, 1862 at Brookhaven, Miss.
He leaves to mourn his pass
ing, wife, one sister, five
sons, seven daughters, 81
grand children, 6 great grand
children and a host of rela-
tives and friends.
The Taylor family wishes
to thank their many friends
for their acts of kindness dur
ing his illness and death.
ST. MARKS
BAPTIST CHURCH
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Mrs. Cecile Brown has re-
turned after spending the past
week in Indianola, Miss. ssip-
pl, where she visited her son
Rev. L. R. Brown, and atten-
ded his commencement exer-
clses at the Gentry High
school.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

lips am, 1880, 3:35, $40,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said; $50, sos and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Out
sider"; 1880 am, l:30, $3.50,
5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Ontario - Light in the
Piazza; 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Palace Satan Never
Sleeps; II am, ITO, 3:20
$50, TAO and 9:50 pm.
PlayhOuse-''La Dolce Vita;
IL, 8, 6 and 8 pm.
Plaza-"Temptation";; HAS
am, 1870, 3:40, $40, 7:45 and
9:45 am.
Evening star., 1962-03-13

discovered the rewards of one
nighterS and now is touring the
land in a musical evening titled
"A Night With Gershwin. "
With her on the same bill are
a pair of able musical types,
Earl Wrightson and Skltch
Henderson, and all will be on
hand next Sunday at 3 pm.
for a single performance at the
Washington Coliseum.
This isn't the beauteous Miss
Fleming's first venture before
audiences that can answer back,
either. She tasted this sort Of
rapport in summer stock last
year in "Marriage-Go-Round "
She also did a Cole Porter
Evening star., 1962-03-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
Arena - THE Misalliance";;
$3.50 pm.
Howard-James Brown, Ba-
butunde Olatjuni; 2, 4:45, 7:3C
and 10 pm.
National Theater-"The Mir
acle Worker; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - 1.-THE
Firstborn";; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
"A Country Scandal; $3.50 pm
Screen
Ambassador The out
sider";; 1:l5, $40, $50, 7:35
and 9:45 pm. .
Apex-"La Belle Americana;
l:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and GAS
pm.
Capitol - COLOSSUS of
Rhodes; IL, 2:20, 4:45, 7:1O
and 9:35 pm.
DupOnt-"One, Two, Three;
l:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35, 9:40 pm.
Keiths - IS ergeants 81;