davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

Annual prize awards we're
awarded at a general assembly
Friday morning In the AUDITOR
ium of the John Bassett Moore
School as follows: The Amanda
Ashcraft Memorial Temper
ance prizes to pupils exerting
greatest influence for temper
ance: Grade 9 Margaret Nit
chell; grade 10 Peggy Jeanne
Ennis; grade ii Jack Garis;
grade IL Frances Ann Davis,
presented by George Wright.
assistant superintendent; to boy
making greatest effort In ath-
letics but failing to make letter,
Bernard Bruner; Best all
around girl athlete, Jane Burge.
local W.C.T.U. temperance
themes: Grade 4, Doris Slaugh-
ter: S. Charles Reed; 6, Leon
ard Pleasanton; 7, Lorraine
Smith; s. George Wright; 10,
Peggy Jeanne Ennis; IL, Jack
Garts, IL, Frances Ann Davis.
Honor attendance: Frances
Ann Davis, 7 years; Elma Fox
we'll, 7; Mary Miner, z;
Frances Burris, 7; Doris Now
land, s; Virginia K. Hill, 9;
Doris J. Palmer, IL years.
The Elizabeth Cook Chapter,
OAR. prize for proficiency
In American history: Jimmy
Edmondson and Rachel Burris,
presented by George R. Miller,
Jr., superintendent; State
OAR. Good Citizen prize,
Doris Palmer; American Le-
gion, David C. Harrison Post,
No. IA, to boy making greatest
progress in American history,
Gene Handsberry, presented by
Mrs. Grant Garis; American
Legion Auxiliary, best girl stu
dent In American history, Gwen
Smith.
Smyrna Rotary Club, school
service prize to Louise Eier-
man; the R. w. Slaughter
awards; Bookkeeping, Eleanor
Nowland; senior home econom-
les, Louise Eierman; manual
training, Georgia Lee Slaugh-
ter; Junior High School Math-
ematics, Alice Shawl; Business
Mems Association award to
graduate in commercial course
showing greatest efficiency,
Edith Jarmen, presented by
Walter Cough, president Smyr-
ma Business Mems Association;
World Peace Essay, donated by
Mrs. C. E. Speakman to Louise
Eierman; athletic awards,
Richard Scorah, George Wright,
Kenneth Smith, Richard Hands
berry, Russell Moore. William
Minner and Bernard Bruner,
presented by Ellery ]. Ward,
coach; Leaders, Corps award
to Fay Wilson, instructor, pre-
sented by Jean Truax.
Judge John Bassett Moore of
New York City, native of Smyr-
ma, was elected life member
of the Friends of Old Draw
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13
saw I
with Special WeekIy
Arme Coupon on II ounce
= : K n .
loioriid Boiero
y n 3 I & K s

Sometimes Advertised Item Moy Be Unavailable at The
Time You Are Shopping II This Occurs Please Request an
Acme Advertised Price" Voucher from your Market Man.
This Will EntitIe You To Purchase This Item At The
Advertised Price Within The Expiration Dote Stated On Your
euorontee It's Always Our Pleasure To Serve You!
Smyrna times., 1963-06-13

FROZEN FOOD DOLLAR SALE!
Ideal Golden Cut Corn slssss::s1
Ideal Spinach ss::':. ':'':: 7sss:;::sl
Chefs Choice French Fries 10 sssss:. s1
Lake Orchard Cream Pies } pie. 81
Ideal Green Peas 6s'ss:s::s1
Ideal Peas and Carrots 6s5ss:s::s1
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
CHAPPY'S CHATTER

There has been a great deal
written in the past couple Of
weeks concerning the hate hal
was an influence in the assassin
alton of President Kennedy. For
some reason most of the writer's
have chosen to close their minds
0 the fact that Oswald was a
Communist and proud of it.
It seems that the only ind.vi-
duals we should hate are those
who so many are anxious to tag
as extremists. But what is an ex-
tremist?
For some one who has a ten
dency toward the liberal point
of view, he might categorize as
a right winger anyone who isn't
at least a middle of the roader.
BY the same token, many who.
are certainly conscientious be
levers in our way of life and
government, but co not share the
belief in the hard and fast STAN
dardS Of conservatism, as set
down by certain standard settlers,
are labeled as leftiSis,
Perhaps the answer lies more
in ignorance than in hate. Maybe
it is because we are too willing
TO condemn that which we do not
understand. 1t was brought out in
a recent discussion on the Ii
brary situation that very few
adults use the library. Could ii
be that we have become a nation
that will only read what we want
to believe?
II is true that Christianity is
built on the premise that we must
love or brother, bu! we arc also
warned against passing judg-
ments. Perhaps if we all made
a little more effort to become
better informed and actually
practiced ChriSt'S teachings, ra-
Their than to only quote them
we could do a great deal more
in uniting and preserving our ma
ton. :.
/ had the pleasure this past
weekend of accompanying the
Eagles to Laurel and Billings.
In last weeks column it was pre-
dicted that this would become
GOD ball team. After seeing
those two games, / am more con
vinced that ever on that score.
Against 2 more experienced
Laurel squad they looked like
veterans. 1t was only the fac
that they couldn't compete in thc
free throw department that decid
ed the issue against them.
At Billings, while they did no
look as polished, they certainl,
exhibited a fine scrappy gam,
ard were IN the ball game al
the way.
Along with their ball playing
this bunch is made up of gentle
men all the way. l didn't Sc,
or hear a single thing in tire.
days that would have embarasse,
the parents of the boys, had the.
been along. They are certainl
a credit to Sidney, and l hop
the local fans will repay wit
a loyalty that will be an eve
| greater incentive for this con
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

Continued from page 1

Brockton; Harry Hagen, Poplar
Although the newly elected
committeeman will not officially
take office until January /, 1864,
the chairmen of community COM
mittees will meet December 9 TO
elect a county committee for
next year.
The elected county committee,
with the assistance and counsel
Of community committees, will
be responsible for the direction
Of all programs assigned to ASC
for administration. These include
agricultural conservation, price
support, conservation reserve,
grain storage facility loans, pro-
duction adjustment, sugar. and
wool payments.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
BY Ken Chapman :

ing team.
We had several fans at the
Billings Central game. There was
one that rather floored us when
he showed up, however. That
was Ray Mischief, who is in Bill
lings on leave from duty in Kor-
ca. For the benefit of readers
who were not Eagle fans in the
early f%ifties, this is the guy who
spearheaded a couple of the Toby
Kangas teams that put Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

Continued from page /

Nooi'hiucu liOiii pdsc
analysis on the accomplishments
Of the Centennial committee to.
date. Six chairmen have been
named for the many events that
will be held during the three days
A complete rundown on the
progress and the events to be
staged will be carried in the
Herald after the first January
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

The chairman said that 734 bal
lots were cast in this years cleo
ton as compared with 786 cast
a year ago. This years votes
represent about 4S per cent Of
the estimated total eligible voters
in the county.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

on the map sportswise.
Ray pitched in the first base
ball game he was ever in, per-
haps In the first he had seen.
He was a powerful runner and
demon tackler in football, a long
shooter and a terrific rebounder
IN basketball, the best weight
man In the state on the track
team, and a baseball pitcher
who stopped Billings right along
with the rest of them.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1963-02-01
Two Students
on Presidents
LIST al JSC

Two Jackson State College stu
dents have made the Presidents
List for the 1928 Fall Quart
er. Earning the coveted honor
for having made straight "a"
5000 averages are Albert Hell
en- Chandler and Elwyn Grimes.
A graduate of Hickory High
School, Hickory. Mrs. Chandler
is a junior language arts major.
Grimes is junior biology ma
jor from Wilkinson County Train
ing School, Woodville.
One hundred and twenty.six
students have made the Deans
List for the same period. These
include Gladys January 2.81;
Margaret Catchings, 2.79; Ivory
Phillips, ITS; Willie Coleman,
2.71; Archie Taylor, 2.7O; John
ME Tolliver, 2.69; Johnnie Phil
lips, 2.63; David Raspberry,
2.61; Mary June Meredith, 2.59;
Brenda Lang, 2.56; Daisy Bell,
2.54; Fred Mcdowell, Joyce
Spires and Johnny Viverette,
2.53;
William Brassfield, Beverly
Chambers, Artimese Hobson, Ed
ward Robinson and Mary
Stamps, ESQ; Teely Rhine Jr.,
Joe Ross and Cathen Jones Tillis,
Eat; Arthur M. M. Lewanika,
2.45; Opal Anderson and Christ
inc Smith, 2.44; Katherine
Hodges, 2.41; John Hatchett,
2.4O; Della Burt, 2.3s; Dorothy
Mcdowell, 2.37; Girtha Davis,
Freddie Owens Jr., Evelyn Hall,
Leola Smith and Rudolph Viii
kins, 2.33; Ruby Buford, Louis
Jackson, ODESSA Worthy, 2.31;
Earlee Grinston, Margaret Har-
m0nd, 2.28;
Thelma Clarke and Been Nc
Gee Jr., 2.2zf Bobbie Thornton,
2.26; Miller Taylor, Benny Toy
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1963-02-01

and Booker Weems, 2.25; Mar
Gus Dilworth and Charles Morris,
2.24; Annie Brown, Thomas Will
son and Earnestine Wesley, 2.22;
Wilmetta Easterling, Harvev
Hambrick, James Hammond and
Audrey Redmond, 2.21; Aaron
Ballard, and Lyndon Range,
2.2O; Geneva Andrews, Law
renee Mcpherson and Lois Viii
kerson, 2.19; Paul Campbell and
Doris Curb, 2.18; Ella Hamilton,
Gloria Pittman, and James vii
ey, 2.17; Arnold Grimes, 2.1s;
Robert Walker, PA; Pauline
Cannon, Sam Cobbins, Eddye
Carolyn Johnson, Otis Sheard,
Aloha Sperling, 2.13; Robert
Woodland, 2.12; Doris CHM,
Georgia Terrell, eli; Annie
Grant, Pauline Pearson, 2.10;
Peggy Allen, 200; Henrietta Bry-
ant, 2.O7; Lois Davis Reuben
Dilworth, frankie James, Juan
TIA Matlock, Dorothy Mays, Jack
Thompson, Velma Thompson,
Ollie Williams, 2.O6; Otis Young,
Dora Wade and Arthur Turner,
2.07;
Gwendlyn Jones, Ralph Rog-
ers, EOS; Thomas Eiland. John.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1963-02-01
PAGE THREE

ME Fortune, James Galloway,
Alvetta Gray, Barbara Latimore,
William Lucky, L. M. Minor,
Jacquelyn Sharpe, 2.03; Opal Ell
lis, 2.21; Madelyn Evans, 2.O7;
Patricia Anderson, Petricious
Bradley, Dorothy Gates Cannon,
Clarice Clayton, Clarence Coats,
Dora Cooley, Ellowead Durham,
Curtis Flowers, Edna Garrett,
Ivory Horne, Annie Jones, Eve
lyn Jumper, Eloise Martin, Mary
Mcfarland, Annie Moffett, Will
fred Moore, Willie Mott, James
Myers, Claudine Nichols. Leo
Purvis, Virginia Smith, Velma
Standserry, Mary Taylor, Muriel
Wilkerson, Harrison Wood Jr.,
200.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1963-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

We were most appreciative of
all the expressions of sympathy
extended us by friends at the
time of sickness and death of
our husband and father, Mr..
Eddie Myles. Thanks to every
one and a special thanks to the
faculty of Yazoo City Training
School.
The Myles Family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

20 troopers. Bert Freed is featured.
(Repeat)
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coIIyer, nc.
800 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz. Henry Morgan is substitute host
with Guest Peter Lawford
$50 9 GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. l Hour. king of the Mountain"
Mark Rchman stars. tRepeatO
"a YOUR FUNNY, FUNNY FILMS.
condensed version Of the life and
times of Rasputin as produced by nom
professionals and edited for teIevision.
George Fenneman host.
Cd THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy. Lucy and Wv are den mothers,
Desi Arnaz " appears as a Cub Scout
(Repeat)
900 q STONEY BURKE.
Adventure / Hour. "kelys Place."
nightclub singer elizabeth Allen) has
trouble with her boy friend and transfers
her affections to Stoney. tRepeatl
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
NoWeuy' OdnIy dnu Ndtny Ilno tnem-
selves intruders in a small restaurant in
Rome and return later dressed as
peasants. tRepeatJ
$50 N ART LINKLETTER SHOW.
Panel Guest: Tey Savalas.
9 CALL Mr.. D.
Crime. David Jansen stars tRepeatl
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. An English tourist works off
fine by acting as valet and chauffeur
for Sheriff Taylor. Bernard Fox Is
faa%upad fDanaaHN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
EDUCATIONAL T
CHANNEL rs

5:3O-What's New. Children.
500 - Parlons Francois.
French ].
6:15-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:O0-American Economy.
7:30-American Business Sys-
tenn.
S:OO-Trio. 1.-THE Three-Day
Week." a satire with Marya
Names; THE Silent Past"
a report on old movies, and
a humorous essay on the
orchestra conductor.
8:3O-The Sound of America.
The Philadelphia Orchestra
performs works by American
composers. Eugene Orman-
dy conducts.
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
I'm SCHOOL,
900, Once Upon a japanese
Time; Gas, Parlons Francois
French ID; 1900, Art Around
the World; 1880, What On
Earth; 2:05, Exploring Our
Language Elementary; 2:30,
Parlons Francois French u;
$3.50, Inservice Teacher Train
ing (French).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WWDC-Tris Coffin. DR..
Charles Osgood, director of
the Institute Of Communi-
cations Research, speaks on
THE Causes of World
Tension"
$500, WMAL Felix Grant
Albums by Woody Herman
Helen Forrest, Claude Hop
kins, Bobby Short and Les
Mccain.
$3.50, WGAY-FM 1914 Mel
Stagedoor. Selections from
Trina La Douce" and
"Camelot."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
ToDAY,s GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Tchai-
.kovsky's Symphony No. 2 in
c Minor.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Nc. y
Stereo Concert Time. Han
del's Water Music Suite;
Debussy's Fetes Nocturne.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Choral
Clas sics. Rachmaninoff's
Symphony, Opus "a, THE
Bells"
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Works by Brahms,
Elgar and Haydn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
SHOP TODAY TO 6 PM.

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays,
$50 am. TO 9 pm. arlington and Annapolis Only
10 o30G Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
$3.50 am, " 3 pm. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Other AM Stations

WINx-isoo ke.--7lhuuf epsftren.
WPik-T1o ke.--Dsyilghi ouiy.
woMR- 1850 Ne .--Dsylishi gnly.
wusr -ii7e Ne. --paTilEht saly.
WTAx-i77o ke.-paYllghi euly.
WNDc-t1so ke.-1thouf epsfStisa
Wttt-iiio ke.-1tAouf opsfsilsh eHsspt
Msadiy mltulEAt 10 glm ipssasy
wHMc-ilse ks.-siio an. 10 miaalEhl
wook-iile kr.-7thsuf spsfsilen Msnay.
SATURDAY. sunaay 9 an. 10 miea,sht
wEAM-tiso ke.--7i-heuf epsFsilsA. eIespt
sHatly miaalsht 10 San Msaasy.
WD0N-isae ke.-bsylghi saiy.
WPee-isbe kf.-psulaht saiy.
wPRw-il6o ke.--uayllshi snly.
NeMs--sIe ke.--i4'heuf opsfrtien aHtavi
Ii1o an. 10 mlaulaht % SUNDAY.
FIN Stations
WlMUFM-sss MI %. 10 mlsnlEht.
sHeepi Rlanisht 70 Q IN On Meassy.
VOL FM-ea.1 Mt.-Sioo an 70 miaMsht
wFARFM- 100 J Me- an. 10 mlaHght.
wWDc FM-inii ke.-7l hour opstrilsm.
weMsFM- 100 s Nc. IA eu spefstlsa
mienlrhi 10 an. % Moaesy.
WeIS.fh-eia ht.-iije 10 10 pm, hua..
Fn., so 70 p.m.l Sunasy. sts tepm.
NIRAFM- iess M. Ill aces To mianirht
WMAl fM-iof,J Nc. -. 10 lies an.
WPec FM-es.s Mt an. 10 Q em.
WIND FM-sA1 Me.-ILm 10 mianlshL
NAvAFM-ius.i kt.-slm. IL "a p.m.
NRe-FM-pia hs.-siJ1 az. utta.
Etop.FM-ps.i hs.-sils n 70 iiie an.
NoVh-isSo NJ psYllIhi salJ.
Frltsyi . an. 10 pm. Saturday nosI
10 i7,le an. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Rodio Todoy-wednesdoy, April g. 1868

(sl Denotes sTSEFsms tslseist y sSISF.
ssswTIe-heWs. weather, time capsule,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

Spas Pm-iOsI Ne. siis a. % alsalsst .
WeIe Fh-so.i NO. 10 tiiJo pm. Msassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

latter, who is the widow Of
Albert D. Lasker. is a promi-
nent New York philanthropist
active in Democratic circles.
An experience in Oregon
convinced her that if women
are to receive appointments
their names must be on lists
that are readily available.
Mrs. Neuberger said.
Representative Edith Green,
also a Democrat of Oregon.
urged that the effort to i'm
prove the status of women be
linked with the current civil
rights movement.
THE time that women can
make the most progress" she
said, "is when other groups
are making progress"
Mrs. Green renewed q Sug-
gestion she made earlier this
year that the word sex" be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

The younger sister of Nine.
Nhu repeatedly was locked
up in a Sanitarium for at
tempting to defy South Wet
Mans ban against divorce,
part Of the rigid and hated
new family laws which Nine.
Nhu had pushed through the
National Assembly.
Whereabouts Uncertain
Whether the daughter is
here or in Wet Nam she re-
fused to say, but said she is
a Buddhist like her parents.
The Chuongs' only son is in
the middle Of the beSieged
capital, however. He is a
noted Saigon lawyer and also
a Buddhist, said his mother.
A tiny figure, seated very
straight on the edge of a sofa
in the huge Embassy living
room, the distraught mother
looked like any other whose
life is shattered by family
tragedy. Describing the final
chapter in the story of her
growing rift with her eldest
daughter, she said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

ington, suggested that the
federation could make a val
liable contribution along
the lines of manpower re-
training. Many fields are
underemployed, she declared.
Miss Allan reported that
10 States have established
State Commissions on the
Status of Women and that II
of these resulted from the
efforts Of BPW members
under a program encouraged
by President Kennedy last
January.
She also pointed out that
the federation recently
adopted a resolution urging
President Kennedy to con-
tinue his Commission on the
Status of Women after It
submits its report on October
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Lodge, United States envoy
to Wet Nam who rushed to
his new post yesterday, was
her colleague at the United
Nations, she said.
High Praise
He Is a very intelligent
man very nice and kind
and charming" she con-
tinued, Frightening for the
first time during the hour
long interview. Nine. Chuong
was at the U. N. for five
years. Previously she served
as South Wet Namese rep
resentative in the French
Union Assembly at Paris from
1949 to 1854.
1--WE cannot decide any
thing now" she said of her
and her husbands plans.
They will remain here
temporarily. Ambassador
Chuong, who she said was on
the run all day yesterday
after his angry denunciation
of the Diem regime and
resignation, poked his head
in the door at one point. He
has been Ambassador here
for nine years.
The only other Interrupt
tions were messages that
noted New York newscasters
were waiting to talk with
her.
Washington friends have
sent messages and some
flowers, but the wives Of
White House and State De-
partment officials have not
yet contacted her. probably
out Of respect for her deep
sadness" she said.
A maid announced a New
York call. Nine. Chuong
walked quickly to the tele-
phone and began again, It. .
because it Is a misfortune
for my family and my
nation. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Nine. Chuong Dis|ikes
Daughters Behavior

The mother Of South Wet
Mans powerful First Lady
last night deplored her
daughters militant behavior
toward Wet Namese Bud
dhists. claiming that these
events" leave her nothing to
be proud Of"
Nine. Tran Van Chuong,
wife Of the South Wet Nam
Ambassador who resigned in
q surprise move yesterday,
resigned simultaneously from
her post as her country's
permanent observer to the
United Nations, a post she
has held since 1858, she said
in an interview at the En-
basSy.
A devout Buddhist who
raised her three children in
her faith, she was reluctant
to discuss her Roman Cath
ole daughter, Nine. Ngo
Dinh Nhu, who serves as
South Wet Mans First Lady
for President Ngo Dinh Diem,
her husbands bach elor
brother.
Hating English
She said repeatedly in halt
ing English that because 1t
is a misfortune for my family
and for my country (Presi-
dent Diem's harsh breakdown
on Wet Namese Buddhists) Z,
I don't want to talk much
:. there is nothing, nothing
to be proud Of"
Her only mention Of the
headstrong daughter, whom
she referred to as Mime.
Nhu," was to connect that
statement with her daughters
recent actions and statements
against Wet Mans 80 per
cent Buddhist population.
Daughter of an imperial
princess whose three brothers
succeeded each other as En-
peror, and known for years
as one of Wet Mans great
beauties, the petite Nine.
Chuong carefully sidestepped
questions about her other
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
BY PAT SALTONSTAEL

II wrote many, many times
and begged them TO
arrange beautiful matters be-
tween the government and
the Buddhist religion
from May 8 (l963) the
birthday of Buddha I
sponsored ceremonies here,
arranged by the American
Friends of Buddhism, and
gave a speech.
But there was no answer
ever to my letters" she con-
tinued. Her last visit to Wet
Nam was a hurried trip last
September, repeatedly to free
her younger daughter. 1t
was In February, 1862, that
she had her last long visit
with Nine. Nhu and her fam
lily of four children.
Painful Experience
OF the harsh events sweep
ing her country, she said: 1T
was painful for me when I
saw Gin the newspapers that
the monks were being ar
rested at night. while they
were asleep. :"
She said she could not
comment on Wet Namese
radio reports that the pa
godaS we're briStling with
weapons, without knowing
more facts. But she added
that the BuddhiSts are
known for centuries for their
peaceful ways, and that all
she knew as fact was that
they had to seal off their
pagodas with barbed wire
against the invading soldiers.
She said it is difficult to
analyze" whether her daugh-
ter and her husband are
truly in power rather than
merely the power behind
President Diem as is claimed
more and more frequently.
II am tolerant every
one has the right to worship
as he Wishes" she said of
the Catholic Buddhist clash.
The two religions have ex-
listed side by side for years.
she added.
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
@. 0. P. Swim
Planned

The Evening Political Study
Group Of the District League
Of Republican Women will
hold a swimming party and
fried chicken supper Thurs
day, September 5, at Firenze
House, the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs.
Logan is a member Of the
District League
Members are invited to
bring husbands, escorts and
friends. The cost is SO apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

added to the executive order
forbidding discrimination in
Government contract work
because Of race, color, creed
or national origin.
This could be done by the
President without the need
of legislative action, she said.
Courtesy and Myth
In q spirited criticism Of
discrimination against wom-
en- in general Mrs. Green
added: "Just because a man
lets a woman leave the eleva-
tor first and lifts her elbow
as she goes up the stairs, he
thinks he has extended the
full rights Of first-claSs citi-
zenship. This is a myth that
should be exploded"
Representative Catherine
. May, Republican Of Wash