davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CORvAIR 'S2 200" 4-dr. sedan,
seat, hsavy-duty suspension, i0S-
h.p. motor. $3.50 and take over
payments. eP. 3-9416.
C0RvAIR 81 Monza, auto, r. and
h. white with red bucket seats.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
THE CAMEO LOOK

/ SUE BRETT'S Cotton Velvet Dres
At: The Hecht Co. $I7.98
Dept: Young Washingtonian Shop
Phone Orders: 737-75o0
2 STANTON JUNIOR PETITES'
Empire Dress
At: The Heeht Co. $22.q8
Dept: Young Washingtonian Shop
Phone Orders: 737-75oo
3 YOUTH FAIRS 2-Piece
Crepe Dress
At: Woodward & Loihrop $l7.q5
Dept: Junior Miss Dresses
Branches: Bethesda Budget.
Wheaton Plaza, 7 Corners
Phone Orders: 783-76o0
4 YOUTH GUILDS Modified
Skinner
At: Julius Garfinekel & Co. $500
Dept: Debutante Dresses
Branches: 7 Corners, Va.
Mass. Ave. at 4qth
Phone Orders: National 8-7730
EN- 2-2255
Evening star., 1963-09-29
UNDER THE CAMEO LOOK
Page 3
Page 8

Jes A HOLLYWOOD VAssARETTE
At: Woodward & LothroP
GirdIe $s.95 Bra $5.q5
Branches: Chevy Chase.
Wheaton Plaza. 7 Corners
B MAlDENFORM
At: The Heehf Co.
"Concertina" Girdle $40
"Chansonette" Bro $3.50
c GOSSARD
At: Lansbursh's
Brief Panty Girdle $5.q5
Bra $3.50
Ie9 D PERMA-uFT
At: Lansbursh's
Magic Oval" Panty GirdIe $s.95
Bra $3.q5
e FORMFlT
At: Lansbursh's
"skippies" Girde IS Bra $3.50
r WARMERS
At: The Heehf Co.
Panty Brief $3.05 Bra $3.95
Evening star., 1963-09-29

For party Of six; three IoI2 ounce
cans Of condensed tomato. chicken
with rice. onion and black bean soup,
one II ounce can Of green pea and
plenty Of Left Bank Sandwiches!
A q8e beard becomes a hilarious
prop. We do counsel better rug pro-
tection than shown here!
CARSON KAUFMANM sMocks
Evening star., 1963-09-29

For setting Instructions of CAMEO
HAIRDOS shOVH on page II please send
stamped selEGddressed envelope to
POISE Beauty Editor care Of this newspaper
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

VIRGINIA.
In The clerks Office Of The Cir
cult Court for The coumtv u
Cumberland o. his he lS,h
da, 81 Ami, ,aes
c0NN0NWFsITu q u yrB
GINA And
COUNTY OF CI7NPFpTAND
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court OF the
County OF Powhatan.
MARIE BONOVITCH. JUNE B.
SMITH, w. j. BONOVITCH,
LINNIA B. CONDREY. GERAL-
DINE B. DURBECK. JANICE
B. STARR. G.. E. BONOVITCH.
T. D. BONOVITCH. and WANDA
j. BONOVITCH, by ARIE
BONOVITCH, her mother and
next friend,
Compliments
VS..
PHILLIP B. WOODWARD, and
his wife, whose name is I'M
known, and if he be dead. his
heirs, deyiSecS, and successors
in title and their respective con
sorts. who, together with said
Wife arc made parties under
the general description of Par
ties UnknoWn,
Defendants
The object OF this suit is to
have the Court declare fee sim
PIE title vested in the com
plainants by adverse possession
as to the one-ninth undivided in
tereSt OF defendants in a tract
Of 100 acres. more or less. of
land in Huguenot District. Pow
hatan County, Virginia, bounded
On south by Route No. GA, west
by other land of compliments,
north by land now or formerly
Of TompkinS, and east by land
now or formerly of Sanderson.
and conveyed by Emma c.
Woodward and others to w. c.
Fogg By deed dated September
.. 1905, and recorded in Deed
Book %, page $50, being a por-
ton Of tract of land Of 100
acres unora on. lpSS conveyed Ia
ANNA 9 woodward and fine
children If har and his ~ n
Woodward M, husband, hodies
bv deed from wills ? smith
and Joseph P sadIer. Special
Commissioners dated October
D. D.. i,gf' i@ ,eo p ,.,, II Deeu BOOK
ID Il tbe Clert,s 0ffico IF the
above court. An affidavit having
been filed that diligence has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
v
ELSIE JACOBS AGEE.


The object OF this slut IL to
obtain an absolute divorce by
the plaintiff from he defendant
on tie grounds Of Wiiful dcser-
ton and abandonment by the
defendant Ior moro titan on1
wear llen tho Institution ii lh.s
Suit, from the piaafiIi
And an affidavit haylHe b,Cl
made aHd fi.ei THAT tae dslt
ldda,. Elsie Jacobs ACES Is not
a resident OF the Sta.e o. VT
elala, is ordered That She an-
pear Withm ten days after QUE
publication hereof and do What
may be necessary to protect her
interest in This suit
Ii is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published once a
week for four successive weeks
III the FarmNlle Herald, a news
paper published III the Town Of
Farmvllle, Virginia
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
g. NJ Rogers. pa.
Buckingham. Virginia 36-1t
VIRGINIA.
in The Clerks office 81 The Cir
cult Court for the County nf
Cumberland on This The Eth
day OF April 1857
IN RE: APPLICATION OF AL
FRED MAYO FOR DEED TO
DELINQUENT LAND STAND
ING IN THE NAME or MAR
TIA SANDERSON, DECEASED
To The heirs. dcyisecs. as
signs. executors. ad,niniSlra-
tors. and or creditors Of
Martha SanderSon. dcceaS-
cd. whose names are I'M
known. and such other per
sons who may be interested
i'll the subject herein WHO
are proceeded against as
PARTIES UNKNOWN.
The object Of this suit is to
Obtain 4 deed for BIG acres OF
land situate IN the Hamilton
Magisterial District Of Cumber-
land County, Virginia. standing
III the name OF Martha Sander
son and purchased by Alfred
MAYO al a Treasurer s sale m
The year l956 for delinquent
taxes assessed thereon
An affidavit having been made
and filed according to law, stat
lne that it is believed that Mar
tina Sanderson is deceased. that
the name and post office adj
dresses of her heirs. deNSecs
and successors in title, if any
such there be, are unknown
Therefore it is ordered that said
Parties Unknown do appear
within four months after due
publication hereof and do what
may he necessary to protect
their interest IL this matter.
R. H. BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM C. CARTER, pa.
Cumberland, Virginia 1854
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Bucking-
ham County:
GEORGE E. MITCHELL
DAVID AUSTIN
Complainant
1927 Floyd Avenue, n. W.
Washington, D. C
FRANCES A. WOODSON, EFT
AIS
250l Lafayette Street
Baltimore IS, Maryland
Defendants
Order Of Publication
The object Of this suit is to
partition in one of the modes
prescribed by law. tract of
land containing fifty-four acres,
more or less, in Mavsville Mag
isterial District OF Buckingham
County, Virginia. formerly own
ed by John Mitchell. Jr. and
William Mitchell. and now own
ed by their heirs.
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defen-
dant, David Austin and Frances
A. Woodson are not residents Of
the State Of Virginia. it is or
dered that they do appear here
within ten DAYS after due publ
cation hereof OF this order and
do what is necessary 10 protect
their interests in this suit And
it is further ordered that this
order be published once week
for four successive weeks in the
Farmville Herald. a newspaper
published in Farmville, Virginia.
JOHN C. SPENCER. Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Buckmg-
ham County, Virginia
j. R. SNODDY. JR.
Attorney at Law
i-l9-4 It
VIRGINIA.:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

VIRGINIA.:
In the CIer:'s office OF the
Circuit Courl OF buckingham
County. on this 18th day OF
April, 1863:
ONIZE GOVERNOR AGEt,,
Plaintiff
V
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

W. E. MAXEY. JR., Clerk
Circuit Court
County Of Powhatan
CLAY CRENsHAW. pa.
$50 Travellers Building
Richmond, Virginia So
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE
VIRGINIA.:
In The Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County, April 30, 1863.
ARTHUR WRIGHT,

V ID chancary
SADIE Redo WRIGHT.
nrF,,J.,,,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Churches Ask
ForCourtesy
To Murchers

Washington's Presbyterian
congregations have been asked
by church officials to act with
charity, personal courtesy and
hospitality" toward civil rights
demonstrators who plan to
march here next month.
A message relating to the
August % demonstration was
delivered to church elders and
congregation members last
week by John H. Grosvenor, jr.,
moderator of the PreSbytery of
Washington City.
Church pastors were asked
to communicate the message
from their pulpits at Presby-
terrain services here yesterday.
In the message, Moderator
Grosvenor declared that some
church members may wish to
participate in the demonstra-
ton and that others may OPP
pose 1t.
Regardless of your feelings
about the civil rights dem
onstration," he said, you
should recognize that it does
offer all of us an unusual OPP
portunity to demonstrate how
we believe Christ would have
acted in such a situation"
with this in mind" the
church official said, II urge
you all during this period OF
trial to manifest Christian
grace and charity, personal
courtesy and hospitality to
your neighbors and to all who
are guests or visitors in this
Capital CITY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

special training and indoctri-
nation. Detroit and Chicago,
both with histories Of racial
violence, have geared police de-
partments especially alert to
any possible racial disturbance.
IF there is runaway rioting
- I hope there won't be-then
the Negro can't help but lose,"
says Lee Blackwell, editor of
the Chicago Defender.
I'VE represent only 10 per
cent of the population. We
couldn't win. I don't think 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

} better housing, just to catch
up with whites"
Earl Brown, Manhattan's
Negro deputy borough presi-.
, dent and former magazine
writer, who with Louis E. Mar
tin, now a member of the DEM
ocratic National Committee,
predicted the 1943 Detroit race
riot ga dead, TOO injured =,
says 1t is the discovery of OBJ
tanning dignity which contrib
utes to the Negro militancy.
Issue on Top Of Table
This is the Negro doing
something for himself" Mr..
Brown says. Hes learning
something about dignity. He
may have to lose some blood,
but he's found that that's the
road to freedom, not Just win
ming a peace"
Mr.. Martin, former editor
publisher Of Detroit's Negro
newspaper, The MichiganI
Chronicle, says:
To-day, everybody recognizes
the danger. In 1943, nobody
would believe 1t.
For once in America, the
issue is on top of the table.
There are no illusions. The
combinations that have taken
place are vital because the Ne
gro now knows he is being lis
tened to-"
AS in any social movement,
there is confusion. Leaders
struggle for power positions,
goals depend upon who's de-
filming them, control Of the
masses evaporates.
James Meredith gets booed
at an NAACP convention I'M
Chicago, for example. At the
same convention, the Rev. DR..
J. H. Jackson, president of the
National (Negro) Baptist Con-
vention, is booed for nine min
utes, supposedly because he
backed President Kennedy's
call for a moratorium on dem
onstrations.
On leaving the speakers
platform. the Rev. Mr.. jackson
was pinned against it by some
so persons who kept crying,
Kill him, kill him!"
The mood for action is all |
pervading. It's beat is sounded
by DR.. James M. Nabrit, jr.,
president of Howard Uni
verSity:
I'VE are sick Of evasions,
weary Of excuses, fed up with
promises and want action now,
liberty now, equality now"
New Negro on Scene
C. Sumner Stone, jr., editor
Of the Washington, D. c., Afro
American, says: There is q
new Negro out there some
where. For the first time, I'd
say. everybody is involved. All
Negroes, except for some Uncle
Toms, are prepared to be in
volved."
In Detroit, George W. Cath
cart of the Trade Union Lead
ership Council, a Negro labor
power, was told about a pro-
feSsor's comment that "the old
people got converted and the
young people got religion" and
related:
when I was a boy they told
me, Don't fight, get an edu-
cation I tell my boy, fight,
and If you get thrown out of
school, I'll find you another
one"
There is concern that the
one thing that might lead to
trouble would be the mass nom
violent march on Washington
set for August %.
While there may be argu-
ment about the length of the
fuse or whether it will be ig-
nited, the authorities who must
plan for any eventually have
done so in many areas. 1t is
clear the Federal Government
is committed to back decisions
Of courts and policies Of the
administration with arme d
troops.
Police in many cities have
been given and are undergoing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

will happen that way because
the Negro is realistic about be-
ing outnumbered. I do think
there will be some blood.
you can't have q revolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
CRISIS
CRISIS
Metropolitan Areas
Could Be Hard Hit
Continued From Page Al

continued From rage Al
Phillips County, Ark. (3(
Silled-and hundreds hurt).
Can such riots come again?
DR.. Kenneth Clark, Negro
professor at City College Of
New York, answers:
IF white America refuses to
grant rights to Negro citizens
and continues to withhold
them, / suppose white America
will try killing Negroes. II
white America is prepared to
see Negroes being killed and
killed and killed, then this will
happen, but 1t won't stop any
thing because you simply can
not kill everyone"
In Chicago, veteran labor
leader Ralph Helstein, president
of the United clearinghouse
Workers, a union which has
been integrated for decades,
says:
MY feeling is that the dis
content still is below the boil
ing point, but I wouldn't bet a
thin dime on when 1t boils
over. Our organizers through
out the country are surprised
that 1t hasn't boiled over"
Burke Marshall, Assistant At
torney General in charge Of
civil rights, says:
THE country has to move on
this issue in rapid fashion or
there will be q great deal of
racial unrest that will boil over
into violence. The potential is
there"
Where Will Bomb Go Off?
If the time bomb should go
off, where is 1t likely to ex-
plode?
Some, including DR.. Richard
Wade, professor of urban his
tory at the University of Chi
cago, think 1t may occur In
the South.
DR.. Wade cites a long history
of difference on the part of the
Negro, who is in many South
ern regions unskilled, unedu-
Gated and has little organiza-
ton.
Others believe the explosion
Is more likely to occur In the
North, where there is Job dis
elimination, de facto segrega-
ton in housing, de facto
school segregation and social
discrimination.
speaking on the 0nSlaughtS
to personal dignity endured by
the Negro in the North, a Ne
gro public relations man notes:
II sit in my aforementioned
office all day and I see nicely
dressed people and I look down
on Sixth avenue and I almost
forget about color. And then at
$50 I get downstairs and 1t
hits me in the face. I can't
get a cab because everybody
thinks I want to go up to
Harlem"
Whites Pushing Back
In Chicago, Alvin Prejean,
deputy director of the Urban
League, insists all the ingredi-
ents for explosion are to be
found in Chicago. among other
Northern cities.
"Negores are pushing a n d
whites are pushing back" he
says. People here used to talk
about those poor people down
in Birmingham. Now they are
talking about here. We need
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

to fit present patterns of living.
ColorS of the period were adj
ded with the approval Of t h e
museum.
Cobalt blue and olive e e n
were chosen because they rep
resent the tintS used in the 18th
century and are still in keep
ing with preSent-day decor pre-
ferenceS.
Although the original pattern
was made in fewer pieces and
in clear crystal only, all items
retain the beauty and appear
ance Of the antique originals.
The extenSiveneSS of the pat
tern makes possible coordinat-
ed service from cocktails t o
dinner and up to dessert.
To mark the authenticity Of
the line, each of the nine pieces
will carry a permanent "HFM'
Identification on the bottom Of
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Club Women
Donate Gifts
Al County Home

Mrs. Anthony Frontiero,
CHRONOLOGY chairman of PaSca-
goula Woman'S Club, accom-
panied by Mrs. Eunice REVERE,
Mrs. W. w. Rice and Mrs. WeS-
ley Green, visited the Jackson
County Home in Hurley Monday.
Cakes, donated by Mrs. I. M.
Won Sprecken and Mrs. w. B.
Hawkins, were served to resi-
dents of the home in observance
Of the birthday Of Mr.. BoSarge,
a resident Of the home.
Gifts and articles Of clothing
donated by club members, were
also distributed at the home.
Mrs. REVERE presented a pro-
gram Of musical selections and
vocal presentations were giver
by Mrs. Green and Mrs. Rice.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

GuNey-Horris
NuptiaIs Told

DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey Russell
Harris Of Tupelo have announced
the marriage Of their daughter,
Mary Ann, to Mr.. Robert Lamar
Gulley of Pascagoula and Uni
versity on Oct. 4 at Columbus.
The bride is the granddaught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Horton
Of Tupelo. She was graduated
from the University Of Mississip-
pi in January.
Mr.. Gulley is the son of Mrs.
Robert Clingman Gulley and the
late Mr.. Gulley Of PaScagoula.
He was graduated from Missis-
sippi State University in June
and is enrolled in the University
of Mississippi law school.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Women
BY MARY RODGERS
Kairdressers And Cosmetologists
Renort On December Meeting

drews and Christine Taylor,
desk chairmen; Pearl Lane and
Nell Brown, dance chairmen;
Willie Stewart and Don Kirby,
properties chairmen; Lorene
McCallum, guest artist assistant.
Four past presidents were
named to a special committee
for master plan and policy.
They are Ruth Fondren, RoSalie
Owens, Pearl Lane and Frances
Vance.
A Mississippi HairdreSSerS
and CosmetologiSts Association
float will be entered in the in
augural parade scheduled for
Jan. 81.
Date for the fall convention
will be Oct. Is and &c, preceded
by a dance on Oct. "a with
music furnished by the Jerry
Lane Band.
On Nov. 20 and 80, 1864, Jack
son will host the Region F meet
ing.
Jackie McNair and Frances
Vance were named as liaiSOn Of
ficerS and community leader
ship awards chairmen are Err
neStine Stanley and Mona Sam
mons, Of Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

museum tapped Fostoria for this
honor because the firm is the
largest and one Of the oldest
manufacturers Of quality hand
blown and hand-molded glass
ware in the United States.
FoStoria had a choice of any
pattern in the museums glass
collections, one Of the largest
in the country. The firm chose
Argus because this pattern in
viteS association with fine china,
silver and linens for gracious
dining a nd yet compliments
equally as well the simplest buff
fet, breakfast or luncheon table
setting. Another factor influence
ing FoStoria's decision is the
fact that the pattern is suitable
for every decor - from early
American to modern to con-
temporary to traditional.
Argus represents a wise pur-
chase for brides-to-be because
Of the double value insured
through its formal-informal YER
Satility and its ability to blend
with all furnishings from "ear-
ly mixed : m%atrimony' to fu-
ture selections. Rows Of elongat-
ed thumb-prints run between
the upper and lower band Of
deep cut-like facets which a + e
enhanced by the sparkle a d
luStre impaired by the use of
flint glass.
Being individually hand-preSS-
ed, Argus is durable and stur-
dy, suitable for everyday use.
Fostoria is reproducing Argus
in the original medium of flint
glass (also known as lead glass
and denoting a composition Of
superior quality to make the
modern version a truly faithful
copy Of its prototype of the
early 1905.
The pattern is being introduc-
ed in nine sizes and three col
ors - crystal, cobalt blue and
olive green. Some of the glass
es, such as the old fashioned
or toddy, are authentic repro
auctions Of antique treasures,
owned and displayed by the Hen
ry Ford Museum. Others, such
as the goblet, are adaptations.
The adaptations were necessary
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Band Parents
Plan Cake Sale
On Saturday

Pascagoula Band Parents
Club W Il sponsor a cake sale
Saturday from l to 5 pm. for
the benefit Of all PaScagoula
bands.
Cakes will be on sale at j.
c. Penney, Rhodes Furniture
and at the Belair Shopping Cent
er.
Those planning to donate
cakes have been asked to con-
tact Mrs. Robert G. Hodges at
80 18th Street in Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Ross Goodgom
Wedding Plans
Are Announced

Wedding plans were an
nounced today by Miss Imogene
Ross, bride-elect of Robert Good
game of Pascagoula.
Miss Ross is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Odom c. Ross of
Gautier, and the prospective
groom'S parents are the Char
les T. GoodgameS.
Following the marriage Sat
urday afternoon at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church a reception will
be held for friends at Lake
Garden Club beginning at 2:3O
pm.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

the base to distinguish the re-
productions from the antiques
and prevent their being sold as
original heirloomS.
Consumers buying the pattern
will have the history on a tag
attached to the glassware, and
can be assured that they are
buying a quality product, hand
GRATED in the same manner as
the original pieces.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

Over 1000 members attended
the December meeting of MiSSis-
sippi HairdreSSerS and CoSme-
tologiSts Association held Sum
day in Jackson.
Newly elected president is
Thelma Davis, who presided and
received reports Of committee
chairmen for the fall conven-
ton.
A report on the district meet
ing held in Memphis was given
by Frances Vance, past preSi-
dent and chairman Of Region F.
There was a large attendance
from Mississippi and Imogene
Franklin served as secretary.
A report on program planning
was presented by Ruth Fon-
dren.
Mrs. Davis announced that
final work is being completed
on a master plan and policies
of the association to inform new
ly elected officers of their
duties and instruct committee
chairmen.
Summer school will be held at
University of Southern MiSSiSSip-
pi Aug. 9-13 1864 with Paul
Barnes instructing in advance
cosmology.
Committee chairmen for the
annual Trade Show were named
by RoSalie Owens. The show
will be in Jackson at the Heidel-
berg Hotel March 8 and 8 1864.
Eleven booths have been sold to
date.
The district meeting for Ma
tional Beauty Salon Week will
be held Feb. 2, 1864, with Pearl
Lane as overall chairman.
Serving as Northern chairman
is Gen Colvin with vice-chair-
man Sara Stenger. Central
chairman Ruth Fondren, vice
chairman Shirley Nance. South
ern chairman Jean Johnson of
Biloxi and vice-chairman Jack
DuckwOrth, also of Biloxi.
Newly appointed public rela-
tiOnS chairman Kathryn Ball Of
PascagOula and vice-chairman
PhilliS Cockrell are working on
an improved public relations
campaign for the coming year.
@ her committees for the COM
in year were appointed by the
president and include Arthur
Bloom, show chairman and Ruth
FOndren, vice-chairman: Rosa
lie Owens. Irwin Fondren and
Fannie Mae Lenard, finance
chairmen; ImOgene Franklin,
membership chairman and Mar
garet Hammett Of Pascagoula,
vice-chairman; Pauline Gray,
insurance chairman; Pearl
Lane, industrial relations chair
man.
Gen Colvin, cosmetology re-
cruitment chairman; Jean An