davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Not Hard Up

During Gamers first year
Of freedom from his Warner
contract, that studio was APP
pealing the court ruling.
"And other producers were
afraid to hire me. Which is
why I will always be CRATE
full to the Mirisch Brothers
for signing me up for The
Children's Hour with Audrey
Hepburn and Shirley Mac
Lame. There was pressure on
all producers to keep me I'M
employed. Even on M arty
Ransohoff for whom / am
doing The Wheeler Dealers
He disregarded the pressure
and starred me with Kim
Novak in Boys Night Out
But I wasn't idle in that
first year. Or hard up for
cash. I made $4,000 in eight
weeks doing summer stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BY sHELIAH GRAHAM

HSeaa FNAiSeh ANNWaPdPeE AHldnco
HOLLYWOOD. God gave
me the face and the equip
ment, and I was lazy, SO I
became an actor" said James
Garner. We were lunching at
MGM where James, whom
you first knew as Maverick,
is now starring in "The
Wheeler Dealers" with Lee
Remick. "And don't have
your son be an actor" he
cautioned. I was surprised
because an acting career has
been very profitable for
James. Especially since he
left the Maverick" series
three years ago.
This will be a good year
for me-" Garner admitted.
He will have four pictures
released: THE Thrill OF It
All" with Doris Day, 1.-The
Great Escape" with Steve
Mcqueen, THE Wheeler
Dealers" and Something's
Got To Give" again with
Doris Day. II was the first
choice to do this film with
Marilyn Monroe" the tall
and darkly handsome star
revealed. But 1 had The
Great Escape to make, and
the producers were fearful
that I would not finish the
picture with Marilyn in time
to report to Munich. And how
right they werel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
LIZ CARPENTER
GETS WATCH

Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter,
press secretary and staff
director to Mrs. johnson,
received a handsome gold
wrist watch from her hus-
band Leslie Carpenter last
evening.
"Liz" Carpenter had been
20 minutes late TO q meet
ing with Chief Of Protocol
Angler Biddle Duke yester-
day and her husband de-
cided that it was high time
she knew what time Of day
it was.
One problem that Mrs.
Carpenter is having in her
new White House post is
getting some thinking"
paper.
AS a former newspaper
woman she is used to the
inexpensive newsprint type
copy paper. She can't seem
to get any from the Gov
eminent and she says she
just can't think on the ex-
pensive onion skin paper
issued her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
TISH BALDRIGE
DENIES RUMOR

Miss Letitia Baldrige,
former social secretary to
Mrs. Kennedy. who left
her post last June for q
job in Chicago. returned
to Washington to help Mrs.
Kennedy and her staff
during the funeral Of the
late President.
A Chicago newspaper ran
a story to the effect that
Miss Baldridge might stay
on at the White House in
this administration. They
quoted former Ambassador
Clare Booth Luce (who
Miss Baldridge also worked
for) as saying that it was
very likely" that "T1sh"
might move back to Wash
ington.
Miss Baldridge has de-
MED this.
However, her denial came
this morning when she was
in the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
SEAMS TO ME

Question: I often see In
structions that say to ma
chine haste. How do you do
this? I'm q beginner.-MRS.
NJ. O.
Answer. Just adjust the
stitch regulator on your ma
chine for the longest stitch.
Then stitch as you normally
would. The stitch will be
long and can be removed by
shipping the bobbin thread
every few inches and pulling
out the short threads.
Question. ! have q jacket
set-in sleeve that seems to
fall forward. In other words,
the sleeve wasn't put In
properly and the grain line
swings forward. How can I
try to fix this without too
much fuss and bother? It's
an old suit.-MISS B. M.
Answer. From your de-
scription I assume your
sleeve looks like figure /
shown here. Try ripping out
the cap; make two rows Of
gathering stitches-one on
the seam line and another
u inch into the seam allow
ance. Pull the threads and
shrink out the extra fullness
(figure %. Then reset the
sleeve so the grain lines are
in place (figure 81.
Question. I have trouble
turning hens of pleated
skirts. The seam allowances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Lyndon johnson is
just beginning to feel at
home in the White House.
According to a White
House spokesman the new
First Lady when aked how
she felt about being in the
White House said, I'm Just
beginning TO get over feeling
like q tourist"
The Presidents wife spent
this afternoon being thor
oughly briefed on the Exec
utive Mansion.
She planned to go through
every room with White
House curator James Ket-
chum.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Johnson made a different
type of tour of her new
home. This one was with Mr..
Bernard West, chief usher Of
the White House.
The First Lady met indi-
vidually with each member
of the White House domestic
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

President there, Lynda Bird
told the Holy Father that
she was engaged to marry a
Catholic. without hesitation,
the Pope blessed that mar
riage.
The family of Ensign
Rosenbach live not too far
from the Johnsons in Texas.
Both families are Of German
stock.
Lynda bird met Bernie
when, as a student at the
United States Naval Acade-
my through confessional
appointment by her father,
he wrote her to ask II she
would like to come to the
academy dances. She replied
that she would. From then
on she was q frequent guest
at Annapolis on week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
White House Due
Wedding in June

She will be a part Of Off
cial and social Washington
during the brief months
before her wedding. Also, by
transferring to Washington,
she will tighten the burden
for the Secret Service men
who must always accompany
her now, to classes or dormi-
tory activities. The necessity
of guarding her had forced
some Of them to be separated
from their families.
She is planning her college
courses with the idea in
mind that after she is mar
ried she may continue with
her studies at some inStitu-
ton near where Ensign
Rosenbach is stationed. He,
too. may take graduate work.
either at night or by assign
ment in his Navy career.
Before she returned to the
University of Texas she and
her mother and her BRIDE
groom-to-be consulted with q
family friend, DR.. Logan
Wilson, former president of
the University Of Texas and
now in Washington as head
of the American Council on
Education. He advised her to
select subjects in line with
her present course of study
so that at years end she
may transfer with credit in
completed subjects.
Pope BlesseS Union
Miss johnson is a member
Of the Episcopal church. Her
bridegroom-to-be is a Catho-
lie. When the johnson fami-
ly were received by the late
Pope John in Rome during
an official visit by the Vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
First Lady Feeling
Less Like q Tourist

When she met the domes-
tic staff she expressed to
them her sympathy on the
death Of President Kennedy
and her appreciation at their
making her move in as easy
as possible under such trying
circumstances.
Mrs. johnson Is making
frequent trips between the
White House and the Elms,
their former Spring Valley
residence. The move Is still
on and a member Of her staff
joked, there is still 40 feet
Of book shelves TO be filled"
Tin the private quarters).
When asked If The Elms
had been sold, the spokes-
man said that it had not, but
that it would be disposed"
of in some manner.
Meanwhile the johnson
daughters are busy trying to
get back to their normal
daily routine.
Sixteen year old Lucy
Baines is with her parents In
the White House and drives
daily in her own car to
National Cathedral School
for Girls.
The car is a white convert
ible Corvair given to her by
her father last July 2 on her
18th birthday. A Secret
Service man is with her at
all times.
Lucy Baines has had
several Of her friends drop in
to see her at the White
House including Beth Jen-
kins, a life long friend. Beth
is the daughter of the Presi-
dents close advisor Walter
Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins.
The younger johnson
daughter has q phone in her
bedroom although 1t is on
the regular White House
switchboard. The operators
already have 9 partial list Of
likely callers for Lucy Baines.
According to a Texas
paper Lynda Bird, the elder
daughter, who Is attending
the University Of Texas, is
concerned about the Secret
Service men who have been
assigned to her.
They have to attend all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
By SARAH McCLENDoN

NoEth american newspaper Alliance
Lynda Bird johnson, the
l9-year-old daughter Of the
President and Mrs. Lyndon
B. Johnson, and Navy Ensign
Bernard Rosenbach Of Com
fort, Tex, will be married in
June, it was learned here. A
White House wedding is
expected.
No official announcement
has been made. At present
the Nations First Family is
in strict mourning for the
late President, John F. Ken
needy. 1t will be some time
yet before the grief that now
fills the White House can be
overcome even by the joyous
prospect Of a wedding. But at
the same time, certain plans
have had to be made.
Lynda Bird, her mother
and Ensign Rosenbach talked
over their plans during the
THANKSGIVING holidays when
her mother could spare brief
periods away from official
duties.
Part of Social Scene
Lynda Bird returned to the
University of Texas where
she is a sophomore. She will
finish out this semester there
but then will transfer to
Washington to enter proba-
bly, George Washington
University or Georgetown
University, although several
other nearby colleges are
available. This will enable
her to live at the White
House, where a room has
already been set aside for
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

classes with her and have
been dubbed "the men in the
fish bowl" by some of the 7s0
co-eds in Kinsolving dormi-
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
To Show Slides

Christmas music and slides
Of the Holy Land will be
shown at Saturdays meeting
Of the Colonel John Wash
ington Chapter Of the Ma
tional Society Of the OAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

that have to be pressed to
one side for the pleats are
very bulky inside the hem.
How Is this avoided9-MRS,
P. B.
Answer. You must clip the
seam allowance at the top of
the hem and press the seam
open below. Then, when you
turn your hem. the bulk will
be eliminated.
CGIe63. Publishers News
paper Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
CHRISTMAS
an toS
Corners until oSO
For the Holiday Hostess

For the Holiday Hostess
One of the most useful gifts imaginable is this
l1a-qt. silver plated casserole with Pyrex
interior -. the cover topped with pineapple
final additionally symbolic of hospitality
$500 including Federal tax.
Mail and phone orders invited, National 8-773O.
Silver, First Floor; Spring Valley and Corners.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

is not after man, for / neither
received it of man, neither was
l taught it, but by THE REVE-
LATION OF JESUS CHRIST" I"
Surely this is not the same
revelation of Jesus Christ" of
which John wrote. st. Paul re-
fers not to "the revelation Of
Jesus Christ" in glory, but to
"the revelation of Jesus Christ,
in grace while He delays the
judgement, not His revelation
to the world in person, but His
revelation to and through Paul
the chief of sinners, saved by
grace.
In Verses Is, 16 of Gal. 1, the
apostle says: @. it pleased
God 10 REVEAL HIS
SON IN ME-" What a revela-
tion of grace to a sin-cursed
world when God saved Soul, His
disappearing enemy! He tells
about it in l Tim. 1876,
where he says: " (I) was a
blasphemer, and a prosecutor,
and injurious Howbeit,
FOR THIS CAUSE l OBTAIN
ED MERCY, THAT IN ME-
FIRST JESUS CHRIST MIGHT
SHOW FORTH ALL LONG,
SUFFERING, FOR A PAT
TERN TO THEM WHICH
SHOULD HEREAFTER BE-
LIEVE ON HIM TO LIFE
EVERLASTING"
This is why Paul says:
it pleased God TO RE-
VEAL HIS SON IN ME-" BY
saving the chief sinners (as
Paul calls himself in / Tim:
1:15) God would show US that
He is willing to save any sim
ner, of OR WHOSOEVER
SHALL CALL UPON THE
NAME OF THE LORD SHALL
BE SAVED" (Rom. 1919.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Name Negro -.
Continued From Page One)

Nicholl. As Personnel Director
Of Davidson Bros, Inc, she
succeeds Maurice L. Klynn, who
recently was named Vice Presi-
dent and Director of Industrial
Relations for the company. Mr..
Klynn Joined Davidson Bros. Fl
years ago, in 1912, as Person
mel Director. Mr.. Ross stated
that. in her new capacity, Mrs.
Chambers will be concerned
with the well-being and deve-
lopment Of all the company's
thousands of employees.
Mrs. Chambers is q Director
Manager of Neighborhood Con-
servation for the Detroit Hous-
ing Commission. In this capa-
city, she has been working with
people toward the end Of max
ing q neighborhood community
a better place in which to live.
This has involved working with
and coordinating existing COM
munity leadership, recruiting
and stimulating new leadership,
and attracting the participation
of individual people toward the
development of q better COM
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

of the Chancery Court Of the
1st Judicial District in Hinds
County, Miss. The State Su-
preme Court subsequently re.
fused to dissolve or stay the
writ.
Violation of such action by
the nations highest court can
bring the stiffest penalties to
both individuals and organiza-
tions, it was pointed out here.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
petitioned Black on Thursday for
stay. The full court took it up at
its regular Friday conference.
Stennett has set for Sept 9 a
hearing to decide whether the in
junction will be made permanent
In issuing the temporary writ, the
state Judge held that further
street demonstrations in Jackson
would be likely to result in vio-
lence and bloodshed.
The NAACP in its petition said
the injunction was issued without
notice and illegally banned ''the
effort on the part of Negro and
white persons to protest against
the conditions of segregation and
to secure public support in bring
ing pressure to bear on public of.
ficials to terminate enforced seq
regation maintained by them in
violation of the Constitution Of the
United States"
The petition said that in carry
ing out the acts enjoined by the
state court, the peti titioners "are
merely invoking their constitution
al rights of freedom of speech and
association guaranteed by the due
process clause Of the 14th Amend
ment"
In the absence of any word
from the Supreme Court on the
basis for its denial Of the petition,
court observers were reluctant to
read into it any deep significance.
It was noted that the Injunction
is a temporary one and in any in
complete state litigation, the Su-
preme Court may refuse to inter-
vene on the ground that the peti.
toners have not exhausted their
remedies under state law.
If that is the position the SUI
preme Court took on this petition,
it might mean that if the injunc-
ton is made permanent it might
be challenged again and with a
chance that the high court would
consider the case.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

munity life.
A lawyer, well known for
her civic and public service &C.
tivities, Mrs. Chambers was ad-
mitted to practice by the State
Bar Of Michigan and the United
State District Court for the
Eastern District of Michigan
this year. A 1853 graduate Of
the Yale Law School, she was
admitted to practice in 1854 by
both the Virginia State Bar and
the United States District Court
for the Eastern District Of vir-
ginia, the state in which she
was born. Mrs. Chambers receiv-
ed her B. A. degrees from
Hampton Institute in Hampton,
virginia IN 1SOU.
From 1854 until 1860 Mrs.
Chambers was engaged in the
private practice Of law. During
this time she also was a teach
er. From 1866 to 1868 she
taught commercial law classes
at the Norfolk Division of Vir-
gina State College. In 1853 for
the Norfolk County Board of
Education she conducted adult
education classes in "Income
Tax and Mathematics.
A brilliant student, Mrs.
Chambers was the recipient in
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

1950-1951 Of the Delta Sigma
Theta National Scholarship and
in 1952-196S was awarded q
John Hay Whitney Foundation
Fellowship.
The mother Of three children.
Mrs. Chambers is the wife Of
the Rev. James G.. Chambers.
Pastor Of St. Johns Presbyter-
ian Church in Detroit. Her
maternel and paternal grand.
fathers both were Presbyterian
ministers and her father, the
Rev. Thomas B. Hargrave, Il
also q Presbyterian minister at
the Carver Presbyterian Church
in Portsmouth, Virginia.
With their three children,
James aged seven, Esther, who
is six, and four-year-old Timo-
thy, the Rev. and Mrs. Cham
bers reside at 1925 Atkinson in
Detroit, where she is highly ac-
tive and interested in civic af-
fairs.
On June 10, 1868, Mrs. Cham
bers received a Certificate of
Appreciation in recognition of
demonstrated interest in the ac-
tivities Of the Detroit Police
Department.
Mrs. Chambers is member
Of the Women's Bar Association
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

In New York City, one young
lady parks all the cars in an
eight-story, 270-car parking
garage. Motorists drive into a
steel device resembling a many
fingered hand, which, on in
structions the attendant feeds
through an electronic computer,
rises to one of the eight levels
and places the cars in empty
spaces.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Two Minutes With
The Bible

The last great book of the
Bible opens with the words:
"THE REVELATION O F
JESUS CHRIST" and from
these words it derives its title:
"THE REVELATION" In this
book st. John deals largely with
the return of Christ in glory to
judge and reign.
II Thes. 1878 tells US that one
day "THE LORD JESUS
SHALL BE REVEALED D
FROM HEAVEN in flam-
ing fire taking vengeance on
them that obey not the
gospel of our Lord Jesus
Christ" This is what the book
of the Revelation deals with.
But this phraseology is also
used in Paul's .epistles, for in
Gal. Ill, II he says: ~ certify
you, brethren, that the gospel
which was preached Of (by) me
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

Although the American steel
industry's total revenues went
up about five per cent in 1862,
the industry's profits declined
by about IS per cent from the
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

A stainless steel medical
Identification tag has been de-
signed which can be worn be-
hind a religious medal. The tag
can be inscribed with vital
medical data about the indivi-
dual wearing it and might re-
suit in saving his life in case
of emergency.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

previous year, says the Amsri-
can Iron and Steel Institute.
This was the third successive
year that steel profits declined.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

The steel industry's SIT bill
lion tax payments from 1887 to
1861 inclusive came to nearly
80 per cent more than its net
income of $13.7 billion.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

in Detroit and the Detroit Bar
Association. She is also men,
Der of the Twin City Bar Asso-
citation in Virginia. A member
of the N.A.A.C.P. and of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
where she was a past president
of the Gamma Iota Chapter,
Mrs. Chambers also has served
in the past as president of the
Women's Interracial Council in
Norfolk, Virginia.
A highly active person, Mrs.
Chambers also serves as a Sum-
day school teacher and is much
sought after as a public speaker
by civic organizations as we'll as
school and church groups. Mrs.
Chambers is also a member Of
the Chancel Choir in her hus-
bands church and in 1948 serv-
ed with the American Friends
Service Unit at Rockland State
Hospital in Orangeburg, New
York.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

United States Civil Service Commission Examination
is announced for the positions of Clerk GS-1 2 and 3
with annual salaries of $324 $780, and $500 respec
lively. Registers established result of this exami-
nation will be used to fill Federal Agency positions in
the counties of Claiborne, Copiah, Hnds Holiness Hum
phreys Issaquena Madison Rankin, Sharkey, Simpson,
Warren, and Yazoo, Mississippi Additional informa-
ton may be had at the Civil Service information desk
U. S. Post Office Jackson, Mississippi or Vicksburg
Mississippi.
This advertisement printed a public by
The Jackson Advocate Percy Greene Publisher
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Local IT,.

CONTINUED From Page One)
suing an announcement which
said:
"The petition for stay and dis
solution of an injunction issued
by a state court submitted to
Mr.. Justice Black, and by him
submitted to the full court, after
due consideration is denied by
the court"
The temporary injunction was
issued June 6 by j. C. Stennet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Prejudice That Is Ridiculous and 'Odious'
Exists Here, Rights Unit Tells County Heads

he simply receives of the basic courteses of this establish
men he happens to have dark skin This incident has
ed grave in the Welfare Department only
you the Department Chief Mr. William Roger for additional
vericaon of that We encourage you invite his
testimony.
In all these in which the exemption has been claimed
the propetors have argued that permit Negroes the
misses would be to invite loss of business This has been their
primary argument in claiming the exemption This that
insofar the proprors concerned their income is deter
mined by the racial prejudice of their patrons and dependent
the perpetuaon of such prejudice The Commission
Human Relations believes that it for the County Coun
Gil to encourage such uneca business practices by providing
legal umbrella for averns thereby condonng these small
protected public of discrimination The point simply
this to the exemption clause is all those
breas and completely that place of business will
suffer loss of AS long small place of bust
allowed discriminate because of all places of
business unfairly treated, if not unfairly hurt
We therefore strongly the County Council to take the
necessary steps this odous exemption clause With
this first STEP the Council will assert the leadership which will
lead toward the rapid and peaceful besowa of equal status
all citizens, and from pending oubursts and
demonstrations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Matthias Hit
OnAid Vote
ByGOP-ite

Harry L. Sinms, Republican
candidate for U. S. Senate last
year who has already announc-
ed he'll run again next year,
doesn't think Rep. Charles Nice.
Matthias is a very good Republi-
can.
In a telegram to the sixth dis
trict congressman Friday, the
37.year-old Silver Spring real
estate man declared:
"Your desertion from the Re.
publican party to the big spend
ing Democrats was confirmed
Aug. %. You and other Kenne-
dy Democrat followers voted to-
gether against reducing Kenne-
dy's mammoth foreign aid bud
get request. But true Congress.
sional Republicans who are wag.
ing a gallant struggle against
the big spenders defeated you
and your big-spending friends.
They slashed the foreign aid
budget request and saved I'M
told millions of dollars for
| America. Your turncoat tactics
cast long shadow over those
loyal Republicans who support
ed you for Congress. Your vot-
ing record reveals you are a
Democrat posing as a Republi-
can"
Rep. Matthias could not be i'm.
mediately reached for comment.