davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23

County treasurer indicates that
the magnitude Of the problem
to which the efforts Of q credit
bureau would be directed is not
such as to warrant such
employment"
Negroes Appointed
The board appointed the
first two Negroes to the Coun-
tvs Civil War Centennial Com
mission in connection with an
% observance e commemorative
Lincoln's Emancipation Procla-
nation at the Hoffman-Boston
High School.
Those appointed were Ads
Baltimore and William Syphax
Raises Of $1,000 each wer
approved for four county Off
cials. The officials and tn
total salaries they will receivI
are sheriff. $9,500. Common
weath's attorney. $13,50O: anC
$4,000 each for the commits
sioner Of revenue and the
treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Chief Murray Avoids
Query on Resignation

Police Chief Robert v. MUIR
ray last night did not quite
close the door to the possibility
that he will resign soon to take
another job.
There have been frequent
rumors that Chief Murray will
quit next month to take the
post of executive director Of the
International Association Of
Chiefs Of Police.
In answer to a question,
Chief Murray said he did not
have any intention of filing an
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BY HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer

In Richmond. Va, trio Of grandmothers sits around
al DAY Watching movies and concentrating on racy hnks
Not to be outdone similar trio Of grandmothers does the
same thing in Baltimore Md
The six grandmothers are associated with vestigial
Only four States now have censor boards Two Of them
surround the District which is sort Of haven for uncensored
celuloid But the MARYLAND grandmotherS don't with
the Virginia grandmothers.
Who these little ladies welding their scssorsP What
set Of mores do they use in deciding what and will
viii not see?
CensOrs Not Prudes
To begin with these ladies not prdes and not what
we expected. They discuss nude word
with the detached composure of a top sergeant.
We've passed hell several times" said Mrs Rosalyn M.
Shecter of the Maryland board (Which includes male
chairman to the men) What that last hell
some war movie think she said to Mrs Eva Holland chief
viewer, also grandmother
Mrs Shecter who has been the board only year. said
she had to learn the lingo before she could understand what
the viewers were saying.
For instance" she said 'sexer' is film with too
much bare skin love-makng homo is one of the rash
of new pictures involving homosexuality"
Mrs. shecter. wel-known scuptress admits that she
once the class prize for female nude at the Maryland
Institute Of Art
The Virginia board is an ebulent crew headed by Mrs.
Margaret K. Gregory. She admits to pet peeve-Brge
Bardot. Was it B. B. in the buff that bothered her2
wiggIes Don't Offend Her
NO. it's that messy hair dol" said Mrs Gregory I'D
I'd like to pull it. that's what But don't mind her wigges
or her prancing"
She said one Of the other grandmothers felt less kindly
"one of them gets upset when she navel"
said Mrs Gregory she herself drew the line at nudist
worshiper type films
II don't believe Virginians think that big buttocks
bouncing and down pretty" she explained
Neither board to be bothered by watching
many as six movies day.
Sometimes I'm little saddle-sore after few westerns
said Mrs Holland of the Baltimore board you can't really
enjoy movie when you looking for something dirty,
but don't mind the work.
The Virginia board operates with buzer that sounds in
the protection room when the scene seems obscene Baltimore
intercom system.
Until year both boards singing sad song They
they the way out Movies getting
scarcer than ever.
worse, the Supreme Court had been whiting away
at their since 1882 That year the ruled that
all right Gin fm) for peasant girl to be impregnated
by vagrant and think he Saint Joseph. "The Miracle
thus ruled out Sacrlege censorship
The movie "Pnkie" about Negro girl who passes for
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Redistricting Suit
Session Denied

A request to hear pre-trial
oral arguments in the pending
suit to force reapportionment
of the Virginia General As
Isembly has been denied by
Alexandria Federal Court Judge
Oren r. Lewis.
Attorney General Button had
asked the special three-judge
court to hear the arguments
before considering the case on
October 20. Judge Lewis turned
down the request in q brief
statement Friday.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Legislative Committee prepare
an enabling act to be submitted
to the General Assembly in
1864. An estimated $3.50, 900 to
5000, 900 is involved.
OF % Virginia cities surveyed
1t was determined that only
Colonial Heights and Williams
burg use someone other than
their elected officials to collect
personal property and real es-
tate taxes in arrears.
Justification AssaiIed
The Fiscal Affairs Advisory
Committee said it believes justi-
fication for the new collection
method Is lacking.
"a report from the Virgins
Municipal League" the com.
mittee said, indicates that thu
usual practice in Virginia is X
rely upon the resources Of the
collectors or treasurer's office
for the collection Of delinquent
taxes.
Information given to the
committee by the Arlington
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Interior Modifies
Bridge Opposition
Three Sisters
Fate Now Rests
On Capitol Hill
By SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

The Interior Department has
softened its opposition to the
proposed construction Of q Po-
tomac River Bridge at Three
Sisters Islands.
The National Park Service
said last July it was Withdraw
ing approval for the bridges
Virginia connection through
Spout Run Park.
This move was 9 major
hurdle to construction Of the
river crossing, Just upstream
from Key Bridge.
Under the 1856 Highway Act,
interstate funds cannot be used
for construction on park land
unless a permit is granted.
John Carver, assistant secre-
tary Of Interior, said the pro-
posed bridge project did not
justify putting the connecting
road through the park.
Special Law Needed
What this meant was that
special legislation would be
needed to build the bridge even
II Congress voted the city's
money requests for the project.
The Interior Department,
however. apparently has recon-
sidered its stand on the Three
Sisters Bridge proposal.
! In a letter last week to the
Senate District Appropriations
subcommittee, Interior Depart
ment officials eased their ear
Her flat opposition.
The letter says, in effect,
that the decision as to whetl1-
er the bridge should be built
Is up to Congress.
To Follow Congress
If Congress approves the
Districts appropriation re-
quests for the span, Interior
will not try to block the prof.
ect, the letter said.
The ctty's budget proposal
for the current fiscal year is
pending before the Senate sub
committee. The fund request
for the bridge was approved by
the House. Opponents Of the
proposed bridge have been
working to get the Senate to
debate the bridge funds.
\ The Senate District Appro-
priations Subcommittee this
week is expected to vote for the
requested funds for the Three
Sisters project and the con-
meeting Potomac River Free
way.
The Arlington County Board
yesterday unanimously voted
opposition to congressional ap-
proval Of money for the project.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Arlington Is Studying
Tax Collections Aid
County Board OKs Move to Get
Services of Private Agency

Employment of private collection agency up with
DELINQUENT taxpayers in Arlington being studied County
Board.
Authorization to take this step win be sought from the
General Assembly despite adverse recommendation from
the Boards Fiscal Affairs Advisory Committee
The Board unanimously agreed yesterday to have its
Evening star., 1962-09-23
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Association
Of Insurance Agents opens
a four-day session at the
Sheraton-Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
WHY GROW OLD?
Husbands
Deserve
A Break
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
ReRister and Tribune Syndicate

a@N 80 $1,000
It poses q problem when
q married woman wants to
indulge in a beauty routine
and still wishes to look as
attractive for her husband
as possible, as much Of the
time as possible.
Any good marriage can
survive even though q woman
does not look her best all the
time. It would be an awful
chore to have to look like q
clothes horse constantly,
with every hair in place and
makeup applied to perfec-
ton. II that were necessary,
the whole thing would hardly
seem worthwhile.
However, when q woman
feels secure in q mans love.
it Is easy to impose on 1t.
It's q fact that a cold
creamed face does not invite
q kiss and that pin curls and
rollers are far from alluring.
It is also a fact that it
gives a man q kick and the
whole relationship a change
Of pace if his wife is a little
dressed up when he returns
home from work.
Something Different
Being dressed up may
mean only a simple. crisp
cotton, with makeup on.
and q triple strand of beads.
She must be well-groomed
and her makeup must be
fresh. I receive many letters
from women saying that they
feel they must remove all
makeup at night for the
good of their skin.
However, after cleansing
the face and neck, a little
powder can be used, and
lipstick can be applied. If
you are fighting crows feet.
a light application of an eye
cream or oil about the eyes
almost disappears and leaves
only a dewy look.
No matter how hectic the
morning getaway is, a woman
always can take five minutes
to replenish her lipstick, comb
her hair and dab some face
powder on-and it takes Just
as much time to put on a
crumpled something" as it
does to put on an attractive
housecoat.
I know one woman who
has a tendency toward q
shiny nose. She keeps q
powder puff on her bedside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

them will be the winners Of
the Panhellenic scholarships
Of $500 each.
They are: Sallye Lashley,
James Madison High School;
Leila Donahue, George
Washington High School,
and Sandra Lee Jones, Lee
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

from 8 to 5 pm. Sunday at
the American Legion Home
on Arlington boulevard.
The June high school grad
yates will be received by Mrs.
Dorothy Frank, president Of
Panhellenic. and Mrs. Ger
aldine McAllister, chairman.
The prospective students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

will be briefed on what to
expect when they arrive at
their various campuses, and
will hear o panel discussion
on sorority life, followed by
a question and answer pc
Rod.
About 400 guests are ex-
pected to attend, and among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
Tea Set
Sunday

The Panhellenic ASsocia-
ton of Northern Virginia will
hold its annual orientation
tea for college-bound girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

table and beats her nose
quickly with it even before
she gets out Of bed In the
morning.
The woman who Is ct home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Brother Andrew Marks
Silver Jubilee Today

Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
before coming to st. Johns,
where he teaches Is periods a
week, mostly math and physics.
While teaching the thou
sands Of students who have
passed through his classes,
Brother Andrew has noticed q
change in their attitudes.
"They are more sophisticated
today and don't go in so much
for simple things" he says. I'm
the past intramural sports
were much more thrilling for
them"
If they're harder to please,
however. Brother Andrew finds
they are better students, TAX
ing a greater interest in their
studies than previously. And
teachers as we'll as entertain
ers appreciate a receptive au-
dience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Catholic Women
Plan Convention

Two Washington Catholic
educators will be among the
speakers before the 31st con-
yention of the National Council
of Catholic Women November
8 to 7 in Detroit.
They are the Right Rev,
Msgr. John Tracy Ellis Tracy,
professor of church history,
Catholic University, and Sister
M. Charles Borromeo, csc,
instructor Of theology at Dun
barton College here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

From State Church to Plural
ISM" by Franklin Hamlin
Littell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Davies Memorial
Service Is Offered

The Davies Memorial Uni
tartan Church will hold a me-
mortal service at IL am. to-
morrow for the man from
whom 1t took its name, the
late Rev. A. Powell Davies,
minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church before his death in
1857.
The service, which will be
held in the Dupont Park Ese-
pheus Seventh-day Adventists
Church, 1885 Massachusetts
avenue Sc, will hear a tape
recording of one Of DR.. Davies
sermons on THE Uses OF
Illustration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
THE POWER OF FAITH

Joseph Smith, founder of the Church OF Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints taught by the example OF his
Ufe-and death-the lesson of perseverance in faith.
From nucleus of Smith and five others, the Latter
day Saints Tor Mormons, as they are more generally
known have grown in 1872 years to denomination
of 1,647,524. Before they found haven IN Utah,
the Mormons were driven from Ohio, Illinois ana
Missouri It was at Nauvoo ILL.,. that Joseph Smith
was killed by those who thought his teachings
strange. There is an old saying that the blood OF
martyrs is the seed Of the church Rising above the
adversely and cruelty that beset them at every turn
the followers of Joseph Smith today form one OF the
most highly respected religious groups in America
By Woodie Ishmael, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

Today is a red letter day for
Brother drew, for many
years director of athletics at
st. Johns College High School,
His mother, four brothers
and two sisters Travelled here
from Philadelphia to help him
observe his silver jubilee as a
member Of the Christian
Brothers with a dinner in the
school library. Many Of the
friends he has made since COM
ing to st. Johns 10 years ago
also were on hand
Three Of his former students,
the Rev. r. Joseph Dooley, the
Rev. John G. Kuhn and the
Rev. Robert j. Wilson, celebrat-
ed q high mass in observance
of the jubilee before the din
her.
For IS years Brother Andrew
directed the schools sports pro-
gram. He helped found the
Metropolitan Catholic League
IN 1851 and the Knights of
Columbus Invitational Basket
ball Tournament the following
year.
Last year he gave up his ath'
letic assignment to becom,
moderator of the Men Of st
Johns, the fathers club of tn,
school. But his interest in thu
schools teams continues, ant
he hopes for a football cham
2ionship this year.
Brother Andrew left high
school in his sophomore yea
in Philadelphia to enter thu
Institute of the Brothers Of the
Christian Schools at Ammen'
dale, Md, where he finished hi
high school education.
Following his novitiate, HI
earned q bachelors degree a
La Sale College and a mas
ter'S degree in education at thu
University Of Pittsburgh.
He taught in high schools II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Adult Study Group

The Rev. Robert Regain, jr.,
director of organizational &C
tivities for the General Board
of Christian Social Concerns Of
the Methodist Church, will
open q church-wide study OF
Responsible Adults for To-
morrow's World" at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
CHURCH
BAZAARS
Todav-Epiphany Parish,

Today-Epiphany Parish,
$500 Ritchie road, Forest
vile, Nd, turkey dinner
and bazaar starting at 4
pm. Carry-out dinners
available.
November 3-Annual tur-
key dinner and bazaar OF
National Lutheran Home
for the Aged. Eighteenth
and Douglas streets NE.
4 to 7 pm. Handcrafted
articles. cookies, candies
and fancy breads will be
available.
November 3-Turkey and
ham dinner sponsored by
Women's Society Of Chris
tan Service at Hunting
Hill Methodist Church Eel
lowship Hall. three miles
west of Rockville on Route
%. Three to 8 pm.
November Episcopal
Church of the Ascension
and st. Agnes. 1917 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, IL
am. to 7 pm. Fancy goods
table, herb shop, summer
holiday and Christmas
gifts, bake counter and
book stall.
November 3 - Christ
Methodist Church, Cabin
John, 7703 Macarthur
boulevard, Md, turkey or
ham dinner at 5 pm.
November 3-St. Adams
Episcopal Church. II am.
to 5 pm. in Parish Hall,
9309 Columbia pike, An
Mandate, Va. Girl Scouts
will sponsor a cake. Rum
mage sale, t reasure and
trash sale.
November 6 - S lie m
Brookeville Me t h o dist
Church, Orndorff Hall,
Brookeville, Md, starting
at noon. oyster, ham and
chicken salad dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

tomorrow in the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, TOOL Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase.
The study will conclude on
Sunday, November 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Briggs Congregation
To Hear Publisher

Briggs Memorial Baptist
Church will launch a five-week
study Of religion in American
life at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the church, 5144 Massachusetts
avenue, Westmoreland Hills.
C. E. Bryant, director Of
publications for the Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

World Alliance. will be speaker
for the opening session which
will be based on the book,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-29

stock, job placement, com
selling and guidance.
About 145 persons are cur
rently receiving aid in the
districts five county area.
MissisSippi's Vocational Re-
Mobilization Division has
made significant strides i'm
serving the handicapped. In
fiscal year 1861, a total of
1860 persons were rehabilitat-
ed. Before rehabilitation, they
carried S440, $50 annually; aft
er rehabilitation, $1,705, 964. or
almost four times as much as
their former income!
"We can't afford to be sa-
tisfied with this progress,
however," stated Counselor
Tennyson. There are still an
estimated $4,000 disabled men
and womer. in the state who
could benefit from rehabilita-
ton services"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-29
HANS Honor Roll

The HANS Honor Roll for
the first six weeks of the Sc
cond semester has been an
nounced. The students max
ing high scholastic averages
are as follows:
q TWELFTH GRADE: All
AS - Billy Wilson's B aver
age - Sherry Afford, Charles
Brarch, Patti Branch, Frank
Killebrew, John Maxwell,
Nell McCrory and Hermann
McPhail. zTzI
ELEVENTH GRADE: All
AS, 10 Ann MeCrory; B We
rage, Katherine Albin, Bill
Atkinson, Tommy Gray, Char
lyme Homes, LaverE. May. Syl-
via Newton, Dixie Staten,
PATSY Wvnne. ef
TENTH A All AS,
Allie i Brjdgeforth, Howard
Rurrell, MARGARET Caldwell.
Shirley Killebrew, Nathan
MeKie: B AVERAGE, CHRIS
ramnhaH. Snsan Cox. Ste
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-29
act Examination
Set For April 21st

H d AtWa1 r. So 12 EN
Attention. high school SEN
ors! March 81 is the dead
line for you to mail your re-
,istration form TO make YOU
.ligible to take the ACT Elk
mination before you enter
chool this fall.
On April q the American
'ollege Testing Program viii
:porsor its last examination
.. this school term. Ali col
ege-bound seniors are urged
q follow these directions:
az Obtain a c9pv OF the
ACT Student Info rmat'on
bulletin and a Registration
form from your princica, or
ruidance, office.
~ Complete the ReGistra-
ION Form il accordance with
he Registration Instructions
n your Bulletin. The code
lumber of Goodman High
School is 01940; for Holmes
runior it is $4,000.
(3) Check the list OF CO..
'eees in the Student lnforna-
ton Bulletin. and enter the
names and code numhsr, Of
YOUR college choices IN the Dr.
1er of your preference.
az After all required ir-
formation has been compiet-
ed, sign your registration and
mail it, with your $500 fee
(money order preferred), to
the ACT Registration. Head
quarters for your state.
On the Holmes campus the
orrsomnel in charge or tbs
testing program who can
Give you information ace Mr..
Owens. HAHS Principal, and
Mr., Robert O'Connor, HJC
Guidance Counselor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-29

from implanted cotton land,
he pointed out. ,,.
Most local ASC offices will
remain open the morning of
March 81 for the final re-
lease, he said.
"But there is no need to
wait until the last minute to
release the acres that you do
not intend to plant. CONGRESS-
man Harold Cooleu (D-NCD.
chairman of,the House Agri-
cultural Committee OF. Re-
lease and Reapportionment.
Saws that there is no need to
delay release in expectation
of aAand retirement program
n 1902. 53ft
He said there will be no
program to rert cotton acres
out of production in 1862.
The important thing now is
for formers to protect their
snqtments in the future bv
releasing now the acres they
do not plan to cultivate ir
1862" Mr.. Thompson stated
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-29

AE44EaEAf sMs#kA#EM NH &&ffWHHN
Disabled adults of Holmes
and four nearby counties who
can be rehabilitated and
placed in employment have a
strong helping hand in the
District Office of Vocational
Rehabilitation.
Located at SIS f. Amite
Street, Jackson, Mississippi,
the District Office serves At
tala, Choctaw, Holmes, Mont
gomery and Winston Coun-
ties.
District counselor is Doyle
B. Tennyson. Judith Lynn
Evans is secretary.
Vocational Rehabilitation, a
division of the State Depart
ment Of Education, works
with physically Handicapped
people sixteen years Of age
and above, who have a suf-
ficient degree of severity to
constitute an employment
handicap.
A person eligible for Vo-
cational Rehabilitation assis-
lance must be thought cap
able of doing some type work
after services have been rem
dered.
Some services included are:
treatment, artificial applianc-
es Climbs, braces, etc.) train
ing, materials, tools, initial
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-29
Mobile X-Ray Unit
Schedule Listed

Holmes County Health De-
partment announces schedule
for the Mobile X-Ray unit.
The State Board of Health
Mobile Urit X-Ray will be
at the following places in
Holmes County:
March 20, Wednesday,
Tchula - 100000.
March %, Wednesday,
Cruger - 3:30-4:30.
March 20, Thursday, Lex
ington 8:30-12:00.
March 90, Thursday, Pick
ems = i:30-3:30.
March 20. Thursday, Good
man - 3::30-4:30.
March 80, Friday, Durant-
100000; Talon Pant, Durant
2:30-3:30.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-29
Deans LIST fdr
Holmes Jr. College

1T4NLF8M #GHf= q
Dear. f. w. Wilson has am
nounced the Holmes Junior
College Honor Roll for the
first six weeks Of the second
semester. The students on
this list are as follows:
S~ophomoreS:l 8ksRs ff4H
SPECIAL HONORS Fran
els Ingram, Durant, 40; Pol
" Terry, Kosciusko, 80; Bar
bara Brock, Pickens; Vera
Lavender, Cantor: Betty lobe
Murphy, Goodman; Charles
Richardson, Yazoo City Au7
brey Sanford, Benton; David
Thomas, Duck Hill; Joyce
King, Weir; and Jerry Tate,
West.
HONORS jamie Apple
white, Kilmichael; Billy Ca
gle, Benton; Bobby Engle,
Durar.t; Marvin Gregory, Ko-
sciusko; Nancy Pearson, va
zoo City; Charles Fondren,
Kilmichael; Douglas Allen,
Kosciusko.
% - 20 n George Alley,
Pickens; Edna Anglin, Vino
ma; Sharon Daniel, Durart;
Billy Power, Weir; Johnny
Austin, Grenada; Charles
Bond, Ethel; Nelson Gray,
Goodman; Thad Haskins, Nc
Adams; Donnie Holder, Lex
ir.gton: Charles Newton, Good
man; Ronald Pearson, Yazoo
City; William Regan, Kosci-
usko: Bruce Stone, Tchula;
Annette Thompson, Carroll
ton; Orville Williamson. Cd
essa, Fla. David Bozone, Kos
ciusko; Tommy Buford, Pick
ems; Carey Cannon, Lexing-
ton; Jimmy Cobb Benton:
Donald Gray, Goodman; Del
ma Harkins, Kosciusko: Ma
bry Langley, McCool; Sidney
Owen, McAdams; Phillip Var.
devere, Yazoo City.
Freshmen:
SPECIAL HONORS = Bob