davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Outstanding Fashion Investment!
JeIIeff SUITS at Month-End Sovinqs

ORIG $50 SPRING SUITS AND coSTUMES-$35. Wool flannel
tweed worsted coons, and few of STYLE Green
navy BEIGE eod grey black white Misses and Juniors sizes
Orq $50 TO $50 coSTUMES-$45. scattering Of silks and
woods with separate blouse sweater white linen suits,
10 to IT, Womens wool tweed in toupe blue 8k and 2OR
Orig $40 ENGLISH WOOL TWEED SUITS, blue mouve grey
10 to g. $50
woMENs $50 NAVY OR BLACK WOOL FABLE SUITS. I4N-
2ok. $50
WoMENS $50 TO $50 SUITS bo>y fitted iockets fine woods
in navy, black, oquo toupe. l4l2-2oh. SOS
WoMENS $50 AND $40 SUTS-nov black Dupponi silks,
Forstmonn navy grey blue worsted/
silk in grey black. 4hl8h 3d. 40 and AZ in the group.
MISSES $I4o coSTUMES-bue worsted grey oond checked
Scotch WOOL oil with overbouses lol2 Two wool suits,
red blue, size a. SIS
MISSES $Izs ITALIAN SILK SUITS, royal blue II,
black, size IA. SIS
JeIeffs Suit Shop, Third Floor, Street
Limited selections OF branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Month-End Shoe Savings!

Month-End Shoe Savings!
If ST. 200 poirs Sass Customcruft Shoes-$ll
Pumps hi and mid heels best coors ond styles Bone
beige, noVy poten and block COLI Not every size in each
COLOR good ove-ol selection
(FoIs Church, 200 pairs Mudemoisee Shoes-SS
Orig $lse5 and $685. Discontinued styles Hi and mid heel
pumps beige and tones, mutimesh and
stocked heels the Big reductions unusual
tunity!
Silver Spring. $50 poirs Discontinued Shoe SNles-A
Orig. $685. ee5 Hi and mid heels eohers suedes ond
patents. Some sondos Brown, blue black Broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Needs Help With Current Problem
y
FRS. r. NJ. A., Arlington

am due to leave on holiday TO France and
England very soon and just realized that the small
electric appliances had planned to take along with
me will not be disable in foreign countries in their
present state.
I do not wish to have new wiring put in on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
No Satisfaction

To Mrs. P. II. T., Washington
S. r. NJ, Washington
You will never be satisfied
If you lacquer your silver. At
least, I have never known
anyone who did not regret
having this done. Instead, I
suggest that you line your sill
yer drawer with felt. Polish
every piece Of silver and rinse
well. Place cubes of camphor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

NyIon Hosiery, discontinued styles and coIors
Sizes w and 9 only orig. ST .35 to $2-Now 75e
Others orig. $l-Now z prs. for 81
Street only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
JeweIry, ST to $40

Orig. s. to SIS. Necklaces, bracelets, earrings,
some pins. CoIored or white beods, some simulated
pearls and coored stones. Prices plus Federal Tox
Street only
ST Selections Silver Spring. Shneton and FoI Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Women's Dresses

Orig SIS $23 DRESsES$l2 Black novy onepece royon
crepe with son and hand foeotne deto dress with
"a tweed few prints in the group. Broken Sizes
Oa $23 SIS DRESSES-$I5 Black eyeIet with white
oce trim, Docron poyeser print green brown, printed lawn
in blue rose, l4h to I'M.
Orig SIS DREsSES-$s Black and navy royon spced with
polka dot trim. Arne ocetote jersey jacket dress blue ond
green novelty plaid dress grey noVy Royon/sk
dress with Rednoote navy block Black noVy piece
royon crepe with tucked detail. l4h to 22R.
Orig $40 to $50 DREssEs-S2s Royon cepe black nov
green blue prints Pure silk linen jacket dress navy
quoise prints silk lawn. Light and dark print
jacket dresses Solid black cotton silk print dress in blue
red Broken Sizes
Orig $40 RoMNEY ROOM DREsSES-$4s. Wool costume with
silk print top grey navy Sheer oyon navy black
with son trim. few prints in the Broken Sizes r
Street only
Jeeffs Womens Dresses, Second Floor Street,
FoIs Church, ShirIneton, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Lingerie Savings Extraordinary!

PETTIsKIRTs AND SLIPS, orig. 81 to $50 to S. Wide
selection of lace sheath and full styles Many luscious
coo gay prints and black and white Nyon tcot and Doeron
poester and cotton blends S. M L. 324o proportional
short and toll
PANTIEs AND BRIEFS, Orig 81 TO $5ss-$I4s to $3.50.
Nyon trcot oee trimmed and embroidered many match
slips and pettiskirts.
PAJAAs orig S. to sIzs5-ss to 50. Long, short and boby
doll styles in nyon ico cotton prints checks pods and solid
coor Some loce trimmed. S. M l.
TRAVEL SETS, 2ooo 500 off Gown and robe long
and woz length threepiece pojomo sets nyon trieot.
GOWNS orig So to $Iss5s5 $40. Tousseou treasures
in nyon tco orroy Of fotterne eoos and prints woz
and long length styles Some double layer gowns ocs trims and
embroidenes 81 to AZ in the group
Street and oil bronch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
BIouses and Shirts-$2 and So

Ora So 80 $500 Dressy and tailored bloues with short
long sleeves ovebouse and tucn styles Prints and solid
coors white Cotton Docron poeste and cotton, oyon
motte jersey, nyIon tNeckweor Shop.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
jackets and Sweuters-$3.e5 to $8.e5

Oa to $3.50 Dress-up and cosuo styles in weeds ond
oo-wh- everything solid coIors prints Cotton VeVeteen,
foke broodto loo9o Orion foile 1000 WOOL 6oy eodeon
and styles with short and long sleeves S. NJ l.
Neckweor Shop Street. Selections OF Falls Church,
Shirnoton Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
IV\olNl I'll D-v famous Jaf sale that people 7aa for!
Especially exctine-two great selling days

Especially
open nights %h open crsH
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

JeIIeffs, French Room, second floor, Street;
voried selections OF Fols Church and Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Millinery Reduced!

Orig. Sl.95 to S8.95 Hots-$1 to 81
Orig. $40 to $50 Hots-$5 to $40
Summer-bosic whites and blacks and some coIors in
-brimmed and small hats Excellent selection
Of designer hats in flowers strows fobrics and fets
Street. Selections Fos Church, shineon, Silver Spring
In the less expensive groups
Evening star., 1962-03-15

gets favorable mention, al
though the carbon-copy aspect
is missing.
George Lodge, the almost
certain Republican rival of
either in the general election,
is not about to do any name
calling on the nepotism front,
either. His father, Henry Cabot
Lodge, was a United States
Senator, Ambassador to the
U. N. and Republican vice
presidential nominee. The SEN
ior Lodge will appear this Fri
day as the first private citizen
and the first Republican to
speak for the trade bill before
the House Ways and Means
Committee.
It's one of the few instances
where famous relatives can
campaign merely by existing,
although it seems that Speaker
Mccormack may do more.
John Mccormack can cam
paign for me on my record and
ask people to vote for me on
what I have accomplished in
three terms in municipal office
and three terms in State
office" said young Mr.. Nc
Cormack, who refuses to step
aside for the Presidents
brother.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
ON A BIG COAT TAIL
TeddyAIone? Well , Now

Democrats, two old ladies flut-
tered forward and inquired if
he were the Senator. Teddy
said, mo, I'm his younger
brother" The two old ladies
were enormously relieved be-
cause, they told Teddy, he
looked so young. Thus Teddy
had served two purposes. He
reminded them of his brother,
and had treasured them that
his brother was older.
Now of course, the President
can repay him in kind. Every
time his pictutre is in the
paper, every time his voice is
heard on television, the voters
of the Bay State will be re-
minded that they have at their
disposal a 30-year-old version
of the Chief Executive, palpi-
tating to plunge into public
service.
So Teddy will be riding a
coat tail a mile wide. And the
incest thing about it is that his
rivals can't tag him with it,
for they are in exactly the
same situation.
Edward j. Mccormack, jr.,
Teddy's rival in the Demo-
cratic primary, presumably gets
a boost every time his uncle
John, the Speaker of the House,
Evening star., 1962-03-15
AdouIo Off to Por|ey
As Tshombe Arrives

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Mar. is (AP) A government
spokesman announced today
that Premier Cyrille Adoula
went to Coquilhatville in
Equator Province to discuss
urgent administrative matters
with provincial officials there.
The spokesman said he is ex-
pected to return to the capital
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Adoula's abrupt depar-
ture meant he was not on
hand to greet President Noise
Tshombe of Katanga, who ar
rived for talks on bringing his
secessionist regime back into
union with the rest of the
Congo.
There was no indication
whether Mr.. Adoula's depar-
ture would affect the at
mosphere of the talks, but some
feared the Premier'S absence
might appear insulting to Mr..
Tshombe.
Mr.. Tshombe told newsmen
in Elisabethville yesterday that
he was going to Leopoldville
mot to capitulate like a coward,
but to negotiate very frankly
and sincerely to save my coun-
try"
The Secessionist leader said
Il am convinced that recon-
Evening star., 1962-03-15

ciliation between Katanga and
the rest of the Congo is essen
tial both for us and for the
whole of Africa"
United Nations officials were
cautious about making any
public comment, but they said
privately a collapse of negotia-
tionS between Mr.. Tshombe
and the Adoula government
could lead to a military show
down involving U. N. troops.
Mr.. Tshombe was to make
the trip under U. N. protection.
Last year he was arrested by
the Leopoldville government
when he tried to walk out of a
unity conference with Congo
leSe leaders.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Pupil Registration

All children entering Falls
Church public schools for the
first time in September are re-
quested by the Falls Church
School Board to register from
March 10 to March % at local
school offices during regular
school hours. A child must
have reached his sixth birth
day by October l, and a birth
certificate is required for all
registrations.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Wet Nam Reds
Hit 3Copters

! Not one United States hell
copter has been downed in
South Wet Nam by Communist
fire and only three have been
struck by Red bullets, informed
sources said today.
Reports from the battle area
have given the impression two
or more United States hell
copters, put out of action while
ferrying South Wet Namese
troops into combat, may have
fallen victim to Communist
guerrilla riflemen or machine
gunners.
Similar reorts have indicated
a larger number of helicopterS
five were mentioned in one
instance - were damaged by
ground fire.
Officials in close touch with
developments in Wet Nam said
three Army helicopters were
forced down by motor trouble
or what was called pilot er-
ror." These three, plus the
three punctured by Red bullets,
eventually returned to their
bases, sources said.
They said the rate of mis-
haps to helicopters in Wet
Nam apparently is no greater
than the incidence of accidents
in training in this country.
Although no official figures
had been made public, about
go United States Army hell
copters and their crews are
believed in action carrying
South Wet Namese troops on
strikes against the Communist
Wet Cong.
There have been hints the
United States may increase its
helicopter commitment to Wet
Nam, but this could not be
confirmed.
Some observers, noting re-
ports of gunfire damage to low
flying Uniter States helicopters
in Wet Nam, have questioned
whether this experience might
bring changes in concepts of
using the craft on the battle
field. They suggested an en-
emy better armed than the
Wet Cong Communist guerrillas
might raise havoc with troop
carrying helicopters.
But an Army expert said
I'VE feel that based on the
experience so far our tactics
are sound" He voiced the view
that helicopters can survive in
this type of warfare "even
against more aggressive action"
than mounted by the Wet Cong,
who are armed largely with
| old fashioned weapons.
Evening star., 1962-03-15

terion because the Census Bu-
reau and other experts have
decided a person who gets that
far in school is literate.
Mr.. Kennedy said the admin
iStration bill also seeks to take
care of Puerto Ricans, who are
American citizens, but are edu-
Gated only in Spanish in their
school system.
Mr.. Celler pointed out that
this is a special problem in
New York City, where many
Puerto Ricans were barred from
voting because the New York
courts have upheld a State law
requiring voters to read and
speak English. He said steps
are being taken to try to amend
the New York constitution.
The Attorney General gave
the House committee a series
OF illustrations of how literacy
tests have been used to dis
crlminate against Negroes seek
ing to vote.
Illustrations Given
In one State" he said, "a
college-educated Negro was re-
tauired to copy page after page
OF the State constitution on five
separate occasions. Each time
she was rejected because she
omitted a word or some of the
punctuation.
In another State applicants
were required to fill in a blank
labeled color Those who in
serted C. or Negro were re-
Jected because only the word
brown satisfied that registrar. "
Indications are that both
Houses will attempt to initiate
a constitutional amendment to
get rid of the poll tax, but how
literacy tests will be handled is
still uncertain. Senate leaders
have decided to try to pass a
simple act of Congress to curb
literacy tests, but Chairman
Celler of the House committee
indicated he is still in doubt
about the best way to proceed.
as between a law or a consti-
tutional amendment.
In the Senate, Democratic
Leader Mansfield late yester-
day took the first step to get
action on the poll tax repeal.
Since the poll tax amend
ment has never been reported
from the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, its supporters are trying
to bypass the committee by Of
fering it as an amendment to
some measure already on the
calendar.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
UNKINDEST CUT:
HORSE BECOMES
AUTO TRADE-IN

WATERBURY, Conn,
(AP).-An auto d Aler ac-
cepted a horse as a trade
in for an auto yesterday.
Albert Dance, who runs
a stable here, got $285 for
an eight-year-old horse on
the purchase of a 1857
model car for $3.50.
The auto dealer put the
horse on display in his
showroom with a price tag
of $285.
George AsSenza, the
salesman who handled the
transaction, said the COM
pany considered it a fair
deal.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Army Tries Recruiting
In Theuter Lobby

The Army is setting up a re-
cruiting station in the lobby of
Loew'S Capitol T. ater-com-
plete with the famous poster
depicting Uncle Sam pointing
his finger and announcing II
want you!"
In conjunction with the
showing of two old war films
now playing at the theater, the
Army is bringing back the
World War 1 poster to aid its
recruitment efforts.
Evening star., 1962-03-15
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The important thing in dis
cussing the candidacy of Teddy
Kennedy is to keep an abso-
lutely straight face.
The President illustrated the
point at his press conference
yesterday when he was asked.
straight off, If his brother had
his blessing as a Senate candi-
date.
The President looked hard
at his questioner. as if defying
him to smile. His face had that
kind of suppressed gleam that
comes over people when they
wish to be taken seriously even
if what they say cannot be.
Il will not take part in that
campaign except to vote in the
primary in September" said
the President. MY brother is
carrying this campaign on his
own.
Asked No Help
Earlier, Pierre Salinger SOL
emnly told the press that Teddy
had asked his brother not to
get into the contest, which is
approximately the same as ask
ing him to go into seclusion.
Presumably Teddy, in making
his announcement in Boston,
managed not to chuckle when
he told reporters that he didn't
expect his brothers to get into
the campaign.
Teddy" the President said
again. dead-pan, lis running,
as he stated, on his own"
This may be true, but it is
about as descriptive as saying
merely that Marlene Dietrich
is a grandmother and that the
Prince of Wales is a schoolboy
The President did say that
he is beating the drums for
two nonmembers of his family
in far away Florida, Senator
Smathers and Representative
Fascell. They were, he ex-
planned. incumbents and also
had helped him in his cam
paign.
LabOred Nightly
If past favors is the basis,
then, of course, Teddy has
strong claim on his brothers
services. For Teddy labored
nightly for John F. during
the latter'S presidential cam
paign. Not only did he speak
all over the West, he created
the illusion that Jack was there
even when he was not. He
had the profile and the voice
At one regional meeting OF
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Robert Kennedy Urges
End of Poll Tax, Tests
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy today urged Con-
to outlaw the poll tax and curb eacy
elections at this session of Congress-
He told House Judiciary subcommittee he believes both
steps could be taken by ndorsed decision
Evening star., 1962-03-15

Senate leaders to seek abolition
Of the poll tax by constitutional
amendment.
President Kennedy recon,
mended these two civil rights
proposals in his January mes
sage, and his brother indicated
today he considers it more i'm
portant to make this degree of
progress than to ask for a more
comprehensive program at this
time.
Senate Debate Continues
AS the Attorney General tes-
titled on the House side, the
Senate went into the second
day of debate on the poll tax
amendment, which probably
will continue through next
week.
On the subject of literacy
tests, Mr.. Kennedy indorsed a
bill under which no person who
had completed the sixth grade
Of school could be denied a
vote in Federal elections. But
this would not prevent a State
from adopting a lower literacy
yardstick.
Representative McCulloch,
Republican of Ohio, observed
that Abraham Lincoln could
not have voted if the State
in which he lived a century
ago had adopted completion
of the sixth grade as a literacy
test.
Fav0rs Broad Amendment
Mr.. McCulloch favors a much
broader constitutional amend
ment under which no one could
be denied the right to vote ex-
cept for age, length of resi-
dence or legal confinement at
the time of an election.
anyone who thinks he could
get such a bill or constitutional
amendment through Congress
is naive" interrupted Chair
man Celler, Democrat of New
York, who suggested such a
proposal would, only gum up
the works"
Mr.. McCulloch, a longtime
supporter of civil rights legis-
lation, met the response with
this observation:
g. if I'm being naive it's
because I'm looking at a new
frontier beyond this table and
beyond a legislative skirmish
in the House, when every man
and woman in this Nation can
cast his vote-and have it
counted"
Evening star., 1962-03-15
Kennedy Explains Stand

Mr.. Kennedy said his expert
ence as Attorney General for
IA months leads him to oppose
eliminating all literacy tests.
He explained that the sixth
grade was selected as the cri-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
WILLIAM T. PATRICK, sr.,
Attorney at Law.
1036 Farmer Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY Y
No. 62o-4ss
ORDER TO APPEAR
ROSA LEE PRESLEY, Plaintiff, VS..
JACOB PRESLEY, Defendant.
At a session of the above entitled
Court. held in the City-County Build
ing, in the City of Detroit, County
of Wayne, and State of Michigan
this oath day of March A.D., 1862.
PRESENT, THE HON. GEORGE 4.
BONLES, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit hereto
attached, that the defendant is not
a resident of Michigan, but that
his last known place of residence
OF New York, Care of General De-
iivery.
On motion OF WILLIAM T. PAT
RICK. Sr., 1T Is HEREBY ORDERED,
that the defendant, Jacob PRESLEY,
enter his appearance, either in per
son, or by attorney, within three
months from date hereof, or the
Bill OF Complaint will be taken as
confessed against him;
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, that a
true copy of this Order to appear
be sent TO the last known address
of the defendant, by registered mail,
return receipt requested, and that a
true copy of this said Order to
Appear be published according to
law
GEORGE f. BOwLEs. Circuit Judge.
EDGAR NJ. BRANICIN, Clerk.
+. j.. DUBEY, Deputy Clerk.
3-3l-5-5-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
JOHNSON STRONG VOWS
SPOKEN

Amid a beautiful setting OF
palms and spring flowers, in the
home of the groom'S S mother, Mrs.
Helen Emarie Strong. ol Lothrop,
Carol Lessie johnson became the
lovely bride of Archie Eugene
Strong in a l.30 pm. ceremony
last Saturday The Rev Charles
A. Hill pastor of Hartford Ave
nue. Baptist Church, otflclated.
For h wedding, the bride
chose a fvli white length prin-
cess gown with lace bodice, long
painted sleeves. high neckIine
that came TO v in the back.
styled with a full tvlIe skirt.
Brides flowers w-re white car
nations, and she was given in
marriage by her brother Mr.. Sher-
rilI Edward Smith. Darlene L.
Turner was her sisters maid Of
honor.
Wearing idcntically styled
gowns were bridesmaids Shirley
Baker, Jewel Strong, JoElla John
son
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Thelma Yancy of 18th Street.
Paul a. Turner was the best man.
a reception followed the double
ring ceremoncy Immediately
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Atty. S. J. FLANAGAN
lS77 e. Wilson

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE likCUIT IOUni rUR TuR
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHANCERY
ORDER FOR DEFENDANTS
APPEARANCE
No. Sle-5os
VICTORIA CONWAY, Plaintiff VS..
WILLIE CONWAY, Defendant.
At session OF said Court held
at the City-County Building, in the
city of Detroit, County OF Wayne
and State OF Michigan, on this 24lh
uay OF January, AID, 1862.
PRESENT HONORABLE: HORACE
W. 1iLMORE, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the affidavit at.
tached hereto and filed herewith
that the defendant named in the
apove-entitled case Is not resi-.
dent of the County of Wayne and
state OF Michigan, but that he re.
sides at the Village OF Ittabena and
State OF Mississippi, therefore,
ON MOTION OF ). J. FLANAGAN,
attorney Tor the plaintiff,
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
above-named defendant appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint filed
in this cause within Three t3) months
be taken as confessed against him.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
COPY of this Order be sent TO the de-
fendant at his last known address
by registered mail, or like copy
be pupnshed according 10 law.
HORACE w. GILMORE, Circuit
Juuge.
EDGAR NJ. DhANIGlN, Clerk.
H. :, hJMAv. deputy CierN.
2-24-3-3l-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
ATTY, ALLEN BlBB
l1oa BROADWAY. Suite 303

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
POLLIE BROWN, Plaintiff VS.. RU-
ZEN BROWN. Defendant.
chsneery No. Sl1.sol
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
AND PUBLICATION
AT a session of said Court held at
the City County Building, City of De-
troit. County of Wayne, State of Mich
ipan on December 10, AID. 1861.
PRESENT: HONORABLE THEODORE
X. BOHN Circuit Judge.
II appearing from Plaintiffs Affi-
davit OF Non-residence that the De-
fendant, Ruben Brown, Is not resi-
dent Of the City OF Detroit, County OF
Wayne, State OF Michigan, but resides
al the City OF New Orleans, In the
state OF Louisiana.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that the
said defendant enter his appearance
In this cause on or before three (3)
months from the date of this Order,
or said Bill of Complaint for Divorce
filed herein will be taken as confessed
TT is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of this Order be sent TO the
said Defendant, Ruben Brown, by Re-
Gistered Mail, at 2218 Clavet. New
Orleans, Louisiana, his last known
address, and N not received personally
by said Defendant at least twenty
t20) days before the time prescribed
published as required by law.
THEODORE " ROHN. Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIG1N, Clerk.
II. SCHUMAN, Deputy Clerk.
l.20-2.2f-62