davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
HAS MISSION
BY FRANCES LDE
Star Staff Writer

Most Of those who meet
Senator Anne Jardim Of
British Guiana for the first
time do o double take.
A glamorous brunette with
luminous dark eyes, Anne
Jardim looks more like o
young Government internee
than the only opposition
member in the Senate Of the
troubled British colony on
the northeastern tip Of South
America.
She was only "a when she
was appointed to the Senate
by the small, conservative
United Force Party Just two
years ago.
But I feel like I'm 90l"
exclaimed the young Senator
yesterday during an inter-
view crowded into q heavy
schedule Of appointments.
Actually. she arranged to
leave her bread and butter
Job personnel officer with
Booker Brothers Mcconnell
81 Co.. Ltd to 60 to New
York about two weeks ago
for O medical checkup, she
said.
Since she was coming to
the United States anyway,
she continued. she brought
along photostats Of docu-
ments TO show as evidence Of
her party's contention that
the regime Of British Guiana
Premier Cheddi Jagan is be-
ing Subsidized directly from
Moscow"
Pronounced o. k. medically
-("I suppose I'm Just tiredD
Miss Jardim came on TO
Washington where she has
been trying TO publicize her
conviction that II the politi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

came quite by accident, she
declared.
She had studied for more
than five years In Europe
four at the London School Of
Economies including q year
Of graduate work-when the
United Force Party asked her
to give q couple Of lectures
on the economics Of British
Guiana less than q week aft
er her return home.
The party had been formed
In her absence, she explained.
"As I got to know more
about it, I appreciated what
they were trying to do" she
said. $50 I Joined them-and
things began to get out Of
hand"
Soon she was editing the
party's weekly. writing broad
cast scripts and pamphlets.
giving broadcasts herself and
making platform speeches
all in the evenings after her
q In 4 lob with Booker
Brothers.
BY September, 1861, about
nine months after her re-
turn home. she was ap
pointed as her party's repre-
sentative in the Senate, and
her political responsibilities
increased.
Fortunately for her, the
Senate meets only two or
three times every other week
or so. But I always have to
speak on whatever legislation
is UP because I'm the only
opposition member" she
pointed out. That. Of course.
means q lot Of home work
In advance.
What about her social life2
There Just isn't any. said
the glamorouS 26-year-old-
not now, ct any rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
HAS MISSION
Senator, Age %, Feels More Like 20

But she believes that time
is Of the essense.
"The situation Is so tense
and so desperate that you
have to make sacrifices now
II you hope to live o normal
life In the future" she said
earnestly.
Senator Jardim, who held
a press conference here last
Monday, has been having
personal interviews in WASH
ington and in New York ever
since.
Next Monday. she will have
a chance to meet some Of the
women legislators on Capitol
Hill at a luncheon being
given by Representative Edna
Kelly of New York who also
has invited some Of her col
leagues on the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
Although q political career
was far from her thoughts
when she went to London to
study, Miss Jardim majored
in international affairs which
has proved to be very useful
as background.
She also spent q year at
the University Of Madrid, in
order to learn Spanish, and
summer sessions at the Uni
versity Of Grenoble TO i'm
prove the French she had
studied as a youngster in
convent schools.
Incidentally, she had been
at the London School OF Eco
nomisc for two months when
she learned that she was q
winner Of the Guiana Schol-
arship, awarded annually to
q young man and young
woman OF British Guiana for
study at q British university
OF their choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Ethics for Humanity"
IL am, WAN FIN - The
Rev. Nathan Brooks III speaks
during services from the Pet
worth Montgomery Hills Bap-
fist Church.
9:45 pm, WOOK and WAN
FM-Dr. Paul Cooke of Dis
trict Teachers College moder-
ateS 1.-THE Faith of Millions"
II pm, WMAL - Catholic
chaplains of the District De-
partment Of Corrections dis
cusS prisons and prisoners on
"A Nation in Prison."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Fashion
Winners
Named
Georges Braque

Georges prague Eu-
genia Sheppard Maurice
Tum arkin Margaret
Clark Miller and Bud
Kilpatrick-five great names
in the field of fashion-have
been named winners Of the
1868 Neiman-Marcus Awards.
They will be honored at the
26th Annual Neiman-Marcus
Fashion Exposition, Septem-
Der 8, in the Grand Ballroom
of the Sheraton-Dallas Hotel.
The gala black tie event
will benefit the Children's
Development Center Of Dali
las.
Miss Sheppard, Fashion
Editor of the New York Her
aid Tribune and syndicated
columniSt Mr.. lunar
kin, president Of Baker Cloth
ing for Men Mrs. Miller,
Greater Of Margaret Jerrold
Shoes and Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
designer of women's fashions
will fly to Dallas to re-
ceive their accolades from
Mr.. Stanley Marcus, presi-
dent of the Texas speciality
stores.
However, because Of Ill
health, Mr.. Braque Of Paris
renowned French con-
temporary painter and sculp-
tor will be unable to be
present for the ceremonies.
He will receive his Award in
absentia.
A remarkable collection Of
jeweled pieces, designed by
Mr.. prague, will be premiered
in America by Nieman-Mar-
Gus during the Exposition.
Transported directly from
the Louvre in Paris, an ex-
hibition Of the "bijoux" and
q selection Of the artists
paintings will open in the
Fifth Floor Oak Room Of the
store on September 8.
A special dinner and pre-
view showing Of the collec-
ton will be held at Nieman-
Marcus September z.
Special guests will include
the 1868 Award winners.
Projections of the jeweled
pieces will be featured in the
Exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Chap-
lain Hans E. Sandrock, perma-
nent minister, speaks on the
Chapel Of the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4 - The
Greater Washington Associa-
ton of Unitarian Universalist
Churches presents Search"
$3.50 a m, WTOP-9-Dr. Abba
Marcus, principal Of the Com
munity Hebrew High School
conducts a discussion of Mean
ingful Jewish Education" on
Jewish Community Hour"
10 am, WRC-4-The Rev.
John Dimond of Catholic Uni
versity is the celebrant fol-
Mass for Shut-ins."
1870 pm, WRC-4-The Rev
Frederick McManus Of Cath
olic University is interviewed
on Conversations on the Vati-
can Council" in 1.-THE Catholic
Hour" series.
Radio
TAM, WMAL-Services from
the Central Union Mission on
1.-The Hour of Power"
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-ins."
8 am, WOOK - Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams speaks
during services from the Bible
Way Church.
9::35 am, VOL AM and FIN
Edward L. Ericsson, leader of
the Washington Ethical Socie-
ty, speaks on the program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
The POWER OF Faith

1t was only natural that st. Patrick should return
as missionary to Ireland. AS a boy of 16 he had
been captured by Irish marauders in raid in his
native town in Western England. He was held in
bondage for six years, as shepherd, by the Irish
chieftain, Mchu. While tending the herds he per-
ceived the true meaning Of Christianity. He had
been born and raised in a Christian home toward
the end Of the fourth century, but as he relates,
a.. in strange land the Lord opened the blind
eyes of my unbelief" He escaped on a boat bound
for France, and there spent number Of years
studying to be monk at the Monastery Of Lerns.
Later he returned to Ireland, and little by little he
won the support Of the Irish chieftains against
the Druid priests. In 432 he was consecrated mis-
Sionary bishop of Ireland. ST. Patrick established
over $50 churches, baptized 10000 converts and or
dained great many priests until he was well over
80 years of age There are many legends concern
ing the patron saint of Ireland but this we know
He found Ireland wholly pagan and died leaving it
ChriStian.-AP NewSfeatureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Officers
Named

The District Salon num-
Der IA, 8 and 40 elected new
officers at o business session
this week.
They include Mrs. Mabel
PuglieSe, Mrs. Helene Brown,
Mrs. Helen Fiormanti, Mrs.
Shirleyanne Compton, Mrs.
Grace Ault, Mrs. Edythe o.
Conner, Mrs. Clara Brooks.
Miss Mary Hanley, Mrs,
Marie Ciccone, Mrs. Anadye
Kisluik, Miss M. Patti Flynn
and Mrs. Ellen L. Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Students Meet

The go high school stu
dents participating In the
Widening Horizons Program
under the sponsoring Of the
D. C. Board Of Education
met yesterday from 1880 to
$3.50 pm. at the Department
of Defense.
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara,
wife Of the Secretary Of De-
tense, was the sponsor Of yes
terday afternoons phase
Of the program.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Luou Set

Hawaiian dances and music
as well as food Of the islands
will be featured at the luau
to be held at the liver Bend
Golf and Country Club on
the oath. The event will take
place at Evans Farm Inn at
7 pm. and Mr.. Robert Kill
Ian Of Mclean is chairman
Of the clubs social COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
| ATTN Americans EniOy
Rusks as Hosts, Guests

bassador Enrique Sanchez de
Lozada, as well as such State
Department officials as the
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Sterling Cottrell and the new
deputy co-ordinator for the
Alliance for Progress William
Rogers.
Mrs. Rusk left the Secre-
tary to bid farewell to their
guests while she went on to
the Dominican Embassy.
After being greeted by the
bachelor Ambassador Enri-
quillo A. del Rosario and his
sister, Miss Aura Marina del
Rosario, she was escorted to
the dining room and person.
ally served q plate Of the de-
licious Dominican food by
ner nOSCeSS.
First Large Party
I'm glad I didn't eat at
my own party" she told
Miss del Rosario Is she sa-
vored the dishes.
The party was the first
large one given by the am
baSSador since he presented
his credentials on June /. 1t
celebrated the Tooth ami
versary Of the restoration
of Dominican independence
after a turbulent 42-year
period during which it twice
gained and lost its freedom.
Asked about more recent
turbulent events and whether
he thought the recent inva-
sion Of Haiti by a group of
its own exileS would lead to
overflow of Dictator Fran
co.'s Duvalier's government,
the ambassador was smiling
ly noncommital. Il hope the
problem can be solved
through the OAS," he said.
In the receiving line with
the ambassador and his sis
ter were the Minister Coun-
Selor and Mrs. Fiallo. The
FialloS' beautiful daughter,
Atala, and her Cuban born
cousin. Miss Sylvia Cervino,
were enjoying the party out
on the back terrace where
many guests enjoyed the
early cool Of the evening and
view Of the back garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

new charges before the OAS
involving the dispute.
Though he couldn't stay
long, Mr.. Baguidy did take
the opportunity to make an
apology to his GAS col
league, Dominican AnbaS-
sador Arturo Calventi, for
his heated misunderstanding
of a charge Mr.. Calventi
made in an GAS meeting the
previous day. Mr.. Calventi
had said that everyone
knows the Haitian govern
ment is the blacklist dicta-
torship in Latin America. /"
Thinking he was taking a
slap at the Negro nation, Mr..
Baguidy accused him of
''racism." He later learned
that Mr.. Calventi used the
expression in its Spanish
sense Of blacklist" meaning
1.-The worst" and bein g
French-speaking didn't get
the proper word connotation
in the translation.
JOvial Ambassador
Also on hand for the cele-
bration was Venezuelan Am
bassador Enrique Tejera-
Paris, looking very jovial
after the extradition of for
mer Venezuelan Dictate
Marcos Perez Jiminez. AS a
lawyer, however, the ambas-
sador denied he was sur
prised by the outcome of the
verdict.
The Rusks, Mrs. Rusk
wearing an attractive tropi-
cal-flowered print, received
with Assistant Secretary Of
State for Latin American At
fairs and Mrs. Edwin Martin,
who later went on to the
Dominican party with Mrs.
Rusk, and the co-ordinator
for the Alliance for Progress
and Mrs. Teodoro MoScosco.
The receiving line broke
up early and the Rusks min
gled informally with their
guests, who included Mexican
Ambassador Garlic Flores,
Mrs. Sanchez Gavito, wife Of
the Mexican Ambassador to
the GAS: Brazilian Ambas-
sador Roberto de Oliveira
Campos, and Bolivian Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dean RuSk must have
amassed large dividends in
Latin American good will for
the United States last night.
For no sooner had Mrs.
Rusk assisted her husband in
receiving a large contingent
Of Latin American ambassa-
doris and their wives at their
own party in the State De-
partment that she was off
to the Embassy Of the Do
minican Republic for an in
dependence anniversary re-
ception there.
The Rusks' party, in the
John Adams Room on the
State Departments top floor,
celebrated the second ami
versary Of the signing Of the
charter at Punta del Este
which began the Alliance for
Progress.
The informal gathering her
aided o two-day celebration
of the alliance which con-
tinues today with issuance
Of q special stamp In Post
Office Departm e n t cere-
monies this morning and q
service band concert tonight.
Heads Of diplomatic mis-
sions from Latin American
countries to the United States
and to the Organization Of
American States as well as
high ranking State Depart
ment officials for Latin
American affairs, and their
wives, were among those at
tending.
Early Departure
The current dispute be-
tween Hispaniola neighbors
Haiti and the Dominican Re-
public over whether national
sovereignty was violat Re d
when Haitian exiles invaded
Haiti repeatedly from Do
minican soil, possibly ex-
planned the early departure
from the party Of Haitian
Ambassador to the GAS Fern
Baguidy. His country's For
eign Minister Rene CHAIN
ers was arriving at the air
port last night, here to air
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
Home Agent
Notes
BY Mary F. HarpOle
Home Agent

The calendar, advertisements,
The decorations on streets, all re-
mind us that that Christmas Sea-
son is fast approaching. The child.
rem are even beginning to ask,
when are We going to get our
Christmas tree?"
We realize we must get our
plans in order for gifts and spe-
cial foods and decorations. AS
you make your plans include
safety. For example, lighting will
make your outdoor Christmas de-
corations come alive at night, but
you must be sure you have obey
ed the safety rules:
Always use weatherproof equip
ment : : cords, sockets, plugs,
and bulbs. Outside weatherproof
outlets are best, but you can use
makeshift connections from an in
doors outlet if all equipment is
~watertight.
Keep connections above the
ground and out of water. Wrap
plugs and connections in pla3tic
film and bind the ends tightly
with electricians plastic tape.
Tape socket connections together
for greater safety.
Discard any wiring and equip
ment that is not in good condi.
ton.
Be sure to use the rubber gas
kets that come with the outdoor
sockets to make sure the con.
nections are waterproof.
Limit the total wattage of the
bulbs to 1900 to 1900 watts on {
Circuit. Reduce the wattage if you
use the circuit for equipment OF
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
MAS AND A HAPPY NEW

MAS AND A HAPPY NEW
YEAR.
"Around the Square"
Your town is gay and bright fill
ed with Christmas spirit. A stroll
Around the Square was real
fun looking in the beautifully de-
corated windows. (And buying
everything we wanted in our
imagination. Really there is no
excuse for hurried Christmas
shopping at the last minute, with
the stores filled with lovely,
useful gifts, just waiting to be
purchased and wrapped.
No more late shopping for me.
There is nothing like a mob OF
late buyers. It reminds me of a
battle scene. Everyone pushing
swinging elbows, and humping
hips, trampling on each others
feet, and oh! the poor clerks. So,
if you haven't done your Christ
mas shopping, hurry down today,
while you have such a great var
iety to select from and plenty of
time.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12

,Jr.; and Patty Branch Wiggin
Iton.
Holmes County also has fou1
students at University MedicaI
Center.
Kinds County leads the top ten
in Mississippi enrolment with
s84, followed by Lafayette 285,
Harrison IA, Lauderdale ITO. Jo-
mes 104, Leflore 102, Lee 1O1,
Washington 80, Warren 80, and
lCoahoma IS.
In ou~t-of-state enrolment, Ten.
|nessee tops the list with I'll. fol
lowed by Florida 100. Arkansas
LIS, Louisiana SO, Alabama 80
Texas n, Illinois and Missour.
tiled with So, New York 50. Ken
lucky 50. and Virginia 80.
The two territories are the Ca.
Inal Zone and Puerto Rico.
Foreign countries represented
are Argentina. Belgium. Bolivia,
Canada, China. Colombia, Egypt,
England, Germany, India, Iran,
Japan. Korea. Nicaragua. Pakis-
tan, Peru, and Turkey.
Tops in foreign enrolment is
India with II. followed closely
10y China with IA.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
Mrs. Doster
hostess to club

On Tuesday, November Is
the Women's Club of Durant me-
in the home Of Mrs. C. A. Doster
Mrs. Roy Smith presided during
the business session at which
lille the club and Individual mem
bers made a contribution to CA
RE and a generous contribution
to the Old Ladies Home in Jack
son.
Mrs. W. R. Martin reported or
taking books to the first grade
in observance of Children's Book
Week.
The members bought linen to.
wells made by the blind women
of Mississippi.
The club will send a Christmas
box to the State School at Ellis
vile. They voted to send a gene
rous gift to twin boys at the Col
umbia Training School. The club
sponsors these boys.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1888 Letters Testamen-
tary having been granted on the
9th day OF November, 1868, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the underslgn-
ed upon the estate of Sam Whor-
ton, Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present
the same to the CLERK Of said
Court for probate and registra-
ton according to law within six
.nanths from the date of the frs
publication of this notice or they
will be forever barred.
This the 9th day of November,
1868.
Angie T. Whorton,
Administrative, c. I. A.
12-5-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
20 Holmes
Countians at
Ole Miss

Students enrolled for the cur
rent semester at the University
Of Mississippi represent II sta
ties, the District of Columbia. two
territories, II foreign countries,
and all 81 Mississippi counties.
Holmes County is represented
10y 20 students.
Holmes County students on Ole
Miss campus at Oxford are: Will
liam Edward Atkinson; James A.
Barrett, Jr.; John William Bar
|rett; Marshall Goodloe Bennett;
Bette Margaret Bowen; Henry
Donnie Brock; Tom A. Cothran,
Jr.; Donald Newson Downer; Bet.
sy Harper Heinrich; Harry Morris
Kaplan; Vernon Byran Matthias;
John Caldwell Maxwell; Charles
William Myers; Hugh Lawson Nj
'chols, LII; William E. Thurmond
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12

lighting inside the home. Uhecl'
the load of the circuit before
adding Christmas lighting. Con
meet the outdoor lighting to two
circuits, if the wattage will over
load any one circuit.
Choose and use outdoor bulbs.
Both spot and flood bulbs are a.
valuable and in c0lors.
Turn off Christmas lighting
when you 60 to bed or leave no
me for a long period Of time.
Never put a cord through q
door. The rubbing will wear the
outer covering, which could blow
a fuse or start a fire.
Keep cords out of walkways and
traffic lanes.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1859 Letters of Admin
stration having been granted on
the 21st day of November, 1868,
by the Chancery Court of Holmes
County Miss, to the undersigned
upon the estate of Samuel An
derson, Deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent the same to the Clerk OF
said Court for probate and re-
gistration according to law with
In six months from the date OF
the first publication of this notice,
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
Drip-dry, Wash n Wear,

Drip-dry, Wash n Wear.
Finger Press
Just what do the terms drip
dry, wash n wear, and finger
press mean in terms of care Of
the garment.
If the garment has the label
DRIP-DRY, it is a minimum care
garment that cannot be complete
ly laundered automatically, be
cause the fabric or finish does
not permit spinning, wringing. OF
squeezing.
A WASH NJ WEAR garment
is one that can be washed, dried
and worn again, with little On
no ironing, depending on YOU
personal preference. Most wasl
n wears can be machine washed
and machine dried, but some few
require drip drying.
FINGER PRESSING is the pro
cess of shaping pleats, creases
ruffles, and lapels with your fling
ers while the garment is still
damp.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10, 597 Letters TeStamentary
having been granted on the 9th
day of December 1868, by the
Chancery Court of Holmes County,
Miss, to the undersigned upon
the estate of w. B. Davis De
ceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims a.
gainst said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said Court
FOR probate and registration &C.
oording to law within six months
from the date of the first publ
cation of this notice, or they viii
De forever barred.
This the 9Th day of December
1868.
Minnie Lucas Davis
Executri,
12-12-4tI
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given that ali
persons having CLAIMS against
me estate OF MARY Lena McLel-
RoSamond, deceased inteSta-
te, are required to have the same
probated and registered by the
Clerk OF the Chancery Court OF
Holmes County, Mississippi; that
letters OF administration were
granted and the undersigned ad.
mInlStratrK of SAID estate on
November 8, 1868, In Cause No.
10, SAB in said Court; and that a
failure to probate and register
Tor six months will bar such
claims.
Witness my signature this 18th
day of November, 1868.
Josie Rosam0nd Hllbun,
Administrative of the Estate
of Mary Lena Mcclellan
RoSamond, Deceased lnte-
state
11-21-3tC
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-12

'Binegar, Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Irby, sang Sweet Peace" by
Bilharn.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Calvin King, and Mrs. Smith, SER
we'd fruit cake frosted in whipped
cream and hot spiced tea to
members, associate member,
Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS, guest,
Mrs. J. L. Longinotti, and speak
err. Miss Estelle Turner.