davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-18

crowned a beauty queen you
have to worry about people
saying, She doesn't look
like a beauty queen! You
can't Just Slop out. Those
days are gone when you can
let your hair down, go bare
foot, leave off the makeup
and go out in shorts. You've
got to be at your best all
the time"
And Anita is. The teen
ayers saw this for them
selves later on. They hap
pened to see Anita later as
she was leaving the hotel.
"Oh, gosh, oh gee," sighed
16-year-old Patricia Hoberg
from behind her red check
cred blouse as Anita, in a
green and white dress and
a big smile, stepped like a
queen into a waiting car
with her husband. Even the
doorman seemed to have
felt the passage of an in
slant of beauty. He smiled
fondly after the automobile
as Anita sped off.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

MY own television show
or a movie career" Anita
answered a question from
Sue Carter of Wilson.
And If this should hap
pen, it'll prove all the more
to Anita the value Of a
beauty contest.
But nothing is all good.
Even beauty contest winners
know that. There are a cou-
pie Of drawbacks to being
dubbed a beauty queen.
For one thing" Anita
explains, boys are scared
to date you. They think
you're all dated up because
you're a beauty queen so
they don't ask you out.
They're afraid Of being
turned down." (This is not
one Of Anita's worries now,
however. She's married to a
handsome ex-Miami disc
Jockey who is now her man
ager.)
Another thing" Anita
says, "once you've been
Evening star., 1962-05-18
ANITA BRYANT KNOWS
How Valuable Are Beauty Contests :?

and George Mason College
in her hotel suite at the
Shoreham before her next
show in the Blue Room.
Annie Rickert, a Wilson
junior, asked what else be-
sides being beautiful do you
have to have to enter a
beauty contest?
What is beauty, first of
all?" Anita asked her. I've
seen some girls in contests
that have an average face
and figure. But after you
meet them you think they're
beautiful. It's because they
are pleasing persons with
personality and charm. I
know some other girls who
are raving beauties, but
after you talk to them you
say, Ooh, what a creep"
Anita told the teen-agerS
they were all probably bet
ter qualified than most girls
to enter beauty contests.
Jody Payne, a Wilson soph-
omore, who was listening
intently, looked surprised.
Talent counts a lot, any
kind of talent" Anita said.
1T can be dress designing,
art work, writing poetry,
any kind of talent that you
can show or present in the
contest. It's not just sing
ing or dancing.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

chaperoned parties. 3. Turn
ing thumbs down on parking.
4. Being sure all date des-
tinations are respectable
places. 5. Always behaving
like a lady. 6. Last. but far
from least, starting at an
early age building a good
reputation and then guard
ing it as the precious thing
it is.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am 16. My girl friend
and my boy friend fight all
the time. Last night I was
talking to him and she
thought we were talking
about her I'VE weren't) SO
she got mad and started a
quarrel with him. We had
made plans to d0uble-d date
next week but now she
says she will not 60 IL he
does and he will not go If
she does! / get SO mad at
them for fighting all the
time: IL spoils all the fun
for her boy friend and
me. Please tell me what
to do. I like them both
very much.
CHRISSY.
The situation you describe
makes your girl friend and
your boy friend sound like
a couple Of 3-year-olds. If
they cannot get along, about
all you can do is keep them
apart. However, it might
be to your advantage to re-
place one or both of them.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
There is a saying to the
effect that "all good things
come to those who wait"
/ have been patient for two
years now, and I'm still
waiting for a certain type
of girl to come along. I
don't date much, and I'm
Evening star., 1962-05-18
By Fiji GoRSKA
Star staff Writer

You brush your hair and
1t falls into place just right.
Your lipstick is red and
even.
The powder just seems to
blend with your skin. And
your eyes seem big and deep
like that girl on the cover of
that magazine.
"Hmmm," you say to your
image in the mirror. Not
bad. Maybe I could enter a
beauty contest"
It's a thought that usual
ly lasts Just a second. The
next moment you're think
ing, But what chance would
l have? Those girls IN beau
ty contests are raving beau
ties who are born gorgeous.
What could I ever win?"
Plenty" says 21-year-old
beauty queen Anita Bryant.
And this authenticated
beauty, who is a singing
star, should know. She was
Miss Tulsa" Miss Okla
homa" and runner-up to
Miss America Of 1889"
IF you think you have
Just a little chance to win,
enter, because you have so
much to gain," Anita told
some Of her teen-age fans
from Woodrow Wilson High
Evening star., 1962-05-18

boys are more persistent and
difficult to cope with. First,
they try what they think is
a smooth selling Zine" Then
they become hurt"
Finally, they start sulking
or turn the evening into a
wrestling match. Intelligent
girls usually can spot these
phonies, will try to get home
as quickly and safely as pos
sible and then avoid them
like the plague! There is no
absolute way to avoid such
situations completely, but
they can be cut to the mini
mum by: /. Choosing dates
with care. 2. Avoiding un-
Evening star., 1962-05-18
MRS. RCKERS MAIL
What Should Girls Do When Boys Get Fresh Out on Date?

not one Of these jokers who
dates just to be dating.
A few Of the girls In my
school are not so bad but
most Of them, to me at
least, are not worth five
minutes time. ] am a high
school senior, and I think
1 have every right to be
particular. This Is sup
posed to be a socially I'M
portant year, SO what ad-
vice can you give a boy
who Is interested In the
kind Of girls who are not
social butterflies, who do
not drink, who don't wear
wild hairdOs and who do
not have to be dated by a
boy with q car and above
average social rating?
SID.
Patience may be a virtue,
but If a person wants friends
either boys or girls-sit-
ting around waiting for them
to come to him is not the
way to find them. It is
more than possible there are
many girls right in your own
school or church who meas
ure up to the kind of girl
you are waiting for.
My advice is to stop wait
ing and start looking. Then
be sure YOU are the kind Of
boy THEY will like.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Il wasn't exactly a crown
ing beauty. In high school I
was underweight and had
blemishes or my face" said
the 5-foot, 4-inch singer
who now weighs 1T and
neither smokes nor drinks.
II was always self con-
Scious in a crowd. My moth
er thought it would help me
If I entered a beauty con-
test. I stuffed myself with
food, read every newspaper
and magazine to improve
my intelligence and listened
to beauty tips from former
beauty queens. I was shown
now 10 wear eye makeup
and use an eyeliner, lightly.
I had never worn eye make
up before"
Anita claims the expe-
rience was invaluable. She
learned how to apply make
up and became poised and
polished from so many pub
lie appearances and inter
views by judges.
Beauty contests help you
make more of yourself"
Anita says. 81 also learned
good posture. The hardest
thing was trying to be your
self and yet be at your
best"
The singing star who Is
Evening star., 1962-05-18
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL

started dating. After a few
dates he tried to get fresh
one night. l told him off
and made him take me
home. When 1 left him to
go into the house he said,
Maybe I'm the first boy
who ever tried to get fresh
with you, but l won't be
the last to try" A week
later he called to apologize
and l accepted his apology,
but i can't help wondering
if what he said is true.
Is it? III. A,
Unfortunately, Tod prob
ably told you the truth.
Usually, even nice" boys will
Evening star., 1962-05-18

try some testing. Many boys
think it is expected of them
and they are afraid the girl
will think they are "slow"
if they don't.
Sometimes, an inexperi-
enced girl will do or say
something without realizing
it which a boy will misin-
terpret as a green light for a
pass. Then there are boys
who are simply out to make
another conquest.
Nice boys will behave If
the girl sets them straight
about her ideas Of proper
dating behavior. However,
the immature, conquest-type
Evening star., 1962-05-18
By DOROTHY KICKER

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am Is years old. I've
been dating for a year, and
have been out with several
boys. My parents approve
Of my choice of dates and
respect my judgment. Some
time ago l was told, "at one
time or another all boys
try to get fresh" Perhaps
/ had been lucky, but l
didn't believe it, now I'm
not so certain.
About three months ago
/ met Tod, a very nice boy,
and six weeks later we
Evening star., 1962-05-18

These Boy Scouts have achieved ScOutings
highest award, the coveted Eagle rank. Eagle
pins are conferred at area COurts of honor
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Hose Company
Auxiliary
Hears Reports

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Citizens Hose Co. fl, met at
the fire house on Monday night
with IA members present. Mrs.
Helen Hudson presided. The
auxiliary decided to sell UNI
brellas for a money making
project. MIR. Straughn, from
Kutztown, Pa. attended the
meeting, and Mrs. Henry Hintz
was named secretary for the
project. A report was given on
the Kent County Auxiliary meet
ing which was held In Leipsic.
Final plans were made for the
hat sale and bake and food
sale to be held at the Smyrna
fire house on Saturday, Oct.
20 starting at 10 am. The
hats will be brought here by
a representative from Norris
town. Pa. straight from New
York and all hats are priced
at 1928 each. There will be
free punch and cookies for ev-
eryone present. A door prize
will be presented at the end Of
the sale. A feature of the bake
will be chicken salad and dunn
plings. Everyone is invited anc
the group hopes to have sue
ceSSful sale.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
80 Answer
Truck Fire

Thirty-nine volunteers of the
Citizens Hose Company an
swered an alarm at $50 Thurs
day when truck loaded with
sweet potatoes burned four
miles north of Smyrna in front
of the farm of Harold McGrath.
The body of the truck burned
and potatoes we're strewn on the
Dupont Parkway. The vol
unteers stayed at the scene for
TWO hours, taking care of the
fire and assisting traffic on the
highway. Loss was estimated at
$500, covered by insurance.
Owned by John Destaffano.
of Landisville, N. j., the driver
was Daniel Jones.
According to Fire Chief Rey-
nolds Bradley flat tire on the
rear duel wheels was the cause
of the blaze which involved the
entire truck.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
ksnfon

Homecoming Services Sunday
Oct. 2l Rev. John Andersen will
be the speaker at the morning
worship ll:30 am. Franklin
Woodall will be the soloist. DR..
John Trader will speak at the
afternoon service. 2:30 pm.
Special music, Lunch will be
served.
Official Boardmeeting will be
held at the church on Monday
Oct. 22, 5 pm.
The attendance at church
school on Sunday was 81. Paul
Palmer, Supt.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Hughes had
as their guests on Sunday MIR.
and Mrs. Maurice Arnold. David
and Tim Arnold, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Conley. Kris and Kathy
Conley, MIR. David Hughes, Jan
and Jimmy Hughes.
Mrs. Mary Durham anc
daughter Mrs. C. Shively anc
daughter of Greensboro, Md.
Mrs. Herman Darrell anc
grandson of Massey visited
Mrs. Blanche Jewell on Monday.
Mrs. Beulah Steele and Mr..
E.J. Lafferty attended the home
coming services held at Bu-
sick Church on Sunday. Also
Mrs. Harry Clough and Mrs.
Ella Thompson attended. The
speaker was Rev. George
Thompson.
Mrs. Beulah Steele and MIR
E.J. Lafferty we're visitors witt
her sister MIR. and Mrs. Her
man Walls of Engleside, Md
on Sunday evening.
The Fellowship Supper helc
In the Church on Saturday even
ing was attended by fourty-five
persons. After the dinner {
thirty minute period of recrea'
tion was presented by MIR
Harold Helyard and MIR. Earnes
Smith.
The new Betty Lou beauty
Salon opened on Saturday witt
open house about fourty guests
attended.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hunt anc
daughter Marsha were dinner
guests with Mrs. Mary Downs
on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Wheat Program Features
New Price-Support Payments

Wheat diversion and addi-
uonal price-support payments
are new features of the 1868
wheat stabilization program
Jacob Zimmerman, Chairman,
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation State Committee,
said today.
These payments were pro-
vided by the new farm law,
signed by President Kennedy
on September 27, 1862. They
supplement the marketing
quotas and price supports pre-
viously in effect for the 1868
wheat crop.
The Chairman explained that
the diversion payments will be
similar to the payments made
under the 1862 wheat stab
ilization program. They will be
available to growers who reduce
their wheat acreage by at least
20 per cent and who devote the
diverted acres to an approved
conservation use. The payment
will be based on the farms
established wheat yield and one
half the county price-suppori
loan rate.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Surfacing Of
Mt. Vernon St.
To Start Mon.

Town Manager Rex D. Gil
more has announced that the
street surfacing job with hot
mix will start Monday morning
on Nit. Vernon Street, west
from Main Street to the Clay
ton Road.
Delaware Roads Corporation
was awarded the contract at
recent meeting of Town Coun-
ell. 1t is expected that work
will be started on Tuesday on
South Street west from Main
Street to School Lane. Work
will continue on parts of Fra
zier Street and other streets
as required, until the 1900 tons
of hot mix is used up. mo
parking" signs will be placed
In the areas to be re-surfaced.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

In addition, a price-support
payment of Is cents a bushel
on the normal production les
tablished yield) of the l963whe
acreage will be available to
growers who participate in the
wheat-diversion partof the pro-
gram. Small farms must also
be in compliance with their farm
acreage alloments in order to
be eligible for price-support
loans or purchase agreements
and the l8-cent price-support
payment.
Price-support loans andpur-
chase agreements averaging
$l.82 per bushel nationally will
be available to growers who
comply with their acreage al
lotments. This part of the wheat
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

program is the same as inpre-
vious years.
Mr.. Zimmerman pointed out
that the regular price-support
is available on the l963-crop
wheat which a grower produces
in compliance with his farm al
lotment and puts under loan or
purchase agreement. The 49,
cent payment, on the other hand,
is made to such grower who
is also participating In the wheat
diversion program - on the
normal yield of the 1868 wheat
acreage, no matter how much he
actually produces.
Chairman Zimmerman said
that the signup In the wheat
diversion program is now under
way. Notices have been pre-
pared and mailed to farmers,
telling them how provisions of
the program may apply to their
farms. He urged that any ques-
tions about the program be re-
ferred to the ASCS County Of
flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Between
Battles
A Quiet Week

and satisfactorily, but is just now not marked
by features of stirring interest
The inactivity, however, made at least
one anonymous correspondent edoy toIlile
not in the least shaking his confidence in
the outcome of the campaign.
From The Evening Star. Saturday, June 2l, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
GEN. McCLELLAN'S ARMY,

CAMP BEFORE RICHMOND, Tuesday,
June 17-FOr the last day or two there has
been an ominous silence all along the lines.
The opinion is beginning to prevail on our
side that no active operations, by way of an
advance, are to be expected for some time to
come, but in this opinion do not share. Gen.
Mcclellan. has full and entire confidence
in his troops, and will not hesitate to put them
in motion the moment he is able to move them
with certainty Of being able to support them
property.
Unless some new obstacle intervenes l
feel quite confident that the present tUeek will
witness decisive trial of strength between
the opposing armies.
From firing upon each other constantly,
the pickets of the two armies have passed to
the opposite extremes, and are now frequent
ly found in close companionship, having laid
aside their arms for the time and exchanging
newspapers or talking over the events of the
day. This has been carried so far as to render
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer
Background

TEB StuGTt's raid around all the Union army
had tho significant results. The informd-
ton he brought back enabled Robert E. Lee
to plan some decisive tactics for the UeTy near
future The success of the raid also served as
q signal to Mcclellan that he had better s,Oitch
his supply base from White House on the PGmun-
key River to the greater security of HGrTisons
Landing across the Peninsula ON the James
RiUer. And this feat Mcclellan tOds proceeding
to accomplish toith his typical administrative
thoroughneSs.
While both high commands tUeTe going about
their separate preparations the battle lines just
outside Richmond ,Oere deadly quiet The troops,
of course, did not object. They had leisure, they
,Oere relatively free from danger and there DGs
GlsOGyS something to be done in the cdmps-1
only to pose for photographers sctrTying among
the tents Nth their bulky equipment.
And from a newspapers standpoint euen
no netDS t0GS netDS.
From The Evening Star Wednesday. June IS. 1852
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
The War Department has received dis
patches from Gen. McClellan's headquarters,
dated four o'clock pm. yesterday. No special
movement has taken place. The weather was
very fine and the roads improving rapidly .
The advices from other quarters contain
nothing of public interest.
From The Evening Star. Thursday June 10. 1852
NO NEWS GOOD NEWS.
We have another day quite devoid of any
news of importance from any of our armies
The work ofthe campaign progresses steadily
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

murder. A 17-year-old boy also
was in juvenile custody.
1t. Williamson said, This is the
worst thing that has happened in
my Is years here"
$500 Muslims In Area
The Muslims have approximate
ly $500 members in the Southern
California organization, according
to officers statements.
Meanwhile, in Chicago, another
Muslin spokesman was quoted as
saying that Los Angeles has had
a long history of police brutality
against Negroes.
Jones, one member of the Mus
linn group who was wounded and
booked said he was in the temple
before he went to car to look
at some suits. But a policeman
came up and wanted to know what
was going on" he said.
He said one of the policemen
said something looks fishy here"
and put his hand on his gun. Then
my brothers fellow Muslims)
came over to help" Jones said
That's when I got shot," he told
police.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Michigan Adds Teeth
To Civil Rights Al
Constitution Cow.

Lansing, Mich. (ANP) - Two
significant moves in the area of
civil rights occurred here last
week.
In one action, the Michigan
Constitutional convention rein
forced the civil rights section of a
proposed new state document with
a Civil Rights commission.
The provision for an eight-mem-
Der bipartisan commission was
approved on a Ill to 10 vote.
The commission would have the
power to investigate alleged dis
elimination because of race, re-
ligion, color or national origin. 1t
also would be empowered to sub
pena.
In another development, Gov.
John B. Swanson has asked the
Michigan Supreme Court to step
in and remove the roadblock pre-
venting effective operation of the
controversial Rule 9 barring dis
elimination in real estate transac-
lions.
Swanson said he was invoking a
provision in law never before used,
which provides that the Supreme
Court may remove lower court
jurisdiction and make its own rul-
ing when the issue was of great
public moment and requires early
determination.
The Rule 9 controversy dates
nearly two years. The rule was
promulgated by the Corporation
and Securities Commission to pre-
vent real estate and brokers from
discriminating against prospective
customers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Appeal Two sc.
Sit-In Cases To
US. Supreme Courf

New York. = Two South Car
DINA sit-in cases were appealed to
the United States Supreme Court
by NAACP Legal Defense Fund
attorneys today.
The high Court was asked to
review convictions of "a Negro
high school students in Charleston
and five college students in Col
umbia.
There are now four South Car
DINA sit-in cases pending before
the U. S. Supreme Court. AS yet,
no action has been taken by the
Court in any of the cases.
The Charleston case involves a
sit-in at a Kress Department store
on April l, 1860. The students sat
in an orderly manner for almost
six hours before they were asked
to leave by the Chief of Police.
The Police chief testified that he
had received a bomb threat, and
had asked the students to leave
for their own safety. They refused
and were arrested for trespassing
and interfering with an officer
of the police department"
The group was convicted on both
counts in Recorders Court in Char
lesion, but the South Carolina Su-
preme Court threw out the inter
fering" charge on appeal.
NAACP Legal Defense and Edu-
cational Fund attorneys represent
ing the petitoning students are
Matthew J. Perry and Lincoln C..
Jenkins, Jr., of Columbia, S. c.,
John H. Wrighten and Russell
Brown of Charleston, S. c., and
Jack Greenberg, Constance Baker
Motley, James M. Nabrit, III,
Michael Meltsner and Leroy D.
Clark, all of New York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Minnesota EEPc
Officials Have
BuSV Schedule

James c. Mcdonald, Executive
Director, and Mrs. Viola Nav Kan
atz, Assistant Director, of the
Minnesota State Fair Employment
Practices Commission have sched-
uled several appearances in the
area recently.
Mrs. Kanatz appeared on VIC
CO-TV on May 3 in connection
with the League of Women Voters
study item on problems of dis
elimination, and spoke at the MAY
3 session Of the Regional NAACP
Conference. Thursday, May IT, she
will describe ways to take action
in the community on problems of
discrimination at the State Coun-
Gil of the League of Women Voters
of Minnesota.
Friday, May 18, Mr.. Mcdonald
speaks at noon for the Minneapolis
Federation Of Settlement Houses
at the Jewish Community Center,
17o1 Oak Park Avenue, North
Minneapolis. His topic will be the
fair housing law.
Saturday, May 10, he will speak
at noon at Tri-State Conference
which will include representatives
from Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin.
The conference will take place at
Augustana College in Rock Island,
Illinois. He will speak on getting
Minnesota's fair housing law pas
sed. At 7 o'clock, the same even
ing, he is the Freedom Fund
speaker for the Madison, Wiscon-
sin NAACP. His title for that talk
is "a Crumb, A Slice, and a Half
Loaf"
Sunday night, May 20, Mr.. NC
Donald will speak on scholarship
needs of st. Paul Negro youth at
the Pilgrim Baptist Church. Benz
idji, Minnesota will be the site of
the Chippewa Tribal meeting on
May 81 and Mr.. Mcdonald will
speak on the fair employment
practices law.
Mrs. Kanatz will address the
Sorority House Directors at the
University of Minnesota on May
% on the subject of women's par
ticipation in community activities.
May % and "a, Mr.. Mcdonald
and assistant director Mrs. Viola
May Kanatz will meet with a
group of citizens to organize a new
citizens committee in Duluth. May
"a, at noon, Mr.. Mcdonald will
speak and do a commentary on a
film concerning fair housing. At
g o'clock that Thursday evening
he will speak to the Ramsey
County Republicans.
The st. Paul YWCA is having
a briefing session Saturday, May
26, and Mr.. Mcdonald is to brief
the WV volunteers and staff men,
bers on race relations for their
summer workshop in Texas.