davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

calling ahead before a visit to
the social security office. The
social security people need cer-
tain records, such Is proof Of
age, 1862 earnings, ETC., from
people who claim benefit pay
ments. Some people need to
bring one thing and some anoth-
er. It's better to find out ahead
Of time what to bring in.
Mr.. Pate said that everybody
who works for wages should
bring 1862 Withholding tax
statements. Self-employed peo-
pie should bring copies Of their
1862 income tax returns. "We
have to include the 1862 earn
ings when we figure the bene-
fit payments, and it saves time
if folks bring this information
with them," he added.
Some documentary evidence is
needed for proof Of age. Most
people have old insurance policy,
family Bible, or other old record
that can be used, to claim bene-
fits. Others 60 to considerable
effort to get a delayed birth
certificate. This is often unnec-
essary. "If you'll call us before
you come in and tell us what
age records you have" Mr.. Pate
said, 1--WE can tell you which of
them to bring"
The social security district Of
flee in Jackson is at 502 North
Street, telephone number 354-
5474.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Equa! Employment Committee
Executive Director Resigns

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sec-
retary Of Labor w. Willard
Wirtz, vice chairman of the
Presidents Committe on Equal
Employment Opportunity, has
announced the resignation of
John G.. Field as executive di-
rector Of the Committee.
Mr.. Field is resigning effect
i've March / to direct special
projects for the Potomac Insti-
tute in Washington, a non-
profit research organization IN
the field of human relations, Mr..
Wirtz said. The Potomac Insti-
tute has carried out several i'm
portant studies for government
agencies designed to assist them
in broadening opportunities for
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
minority groups.

minority groups.
while / regret Mr.. Fields
decision to leave the Committee,
l am happy that he will continue
in the field of human relations
work." Mr.. Wirtz declared. "In
the nearly two years in which
he has been executive director
of the Committee, he has made
a tremendous contribution to
the cause of human rights and
has played a major role in de-
veloping the Committees pro-
gram of equal employment op-
portunity in the Federal Gov
ernment and in government con-
tract work"
Immediately prior to his ap-
pointment in April, 1861, to the
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Social Security
Information

The next three months are the
busiest for the social security
district office in Jackson. Ac-
cording to John F. Pate, dis
trict manager here, more people
retire and claim retirement pay
ments in January, February,
and March than at any other
time during the year.
Since the social security Of
flee can't hire and train extra
help just for this temporary
period, they point out certain
things that retiring workers
can do to help speed up the ser
vice they get from social secu-
rity.
There is some advantage to
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Committee post, Mr.. Field was
legislative secretary to Senator
Philip Hart of Michigan. From
1856 to 1859 he was executive
director of the Michigan Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion, following previous service
as executive secretary of the
Toledo Board of Community Re-
lations, field director of the De-
troit Commission on Human Re-
lations, and executive secretary
of the Michigan Area Council
of the American Veterans Com
mittee. He is a former presi-
dent of the National Association
of Intergroup Relations Of
ficials and is presently a men,
Der of the executive board of
that organization.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
COMMON
MAR kET

It's right here at your front door,
the Uncommon Market of million Mississi ppi Negroes
With more and dollars to spend.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

It's Uncommon because of it's rapidly
growing purchasing power.
It's Uncommon because more than
third of our Negro families are now in the
top cities of the State.
Grocer Graphic says: ''The Negro mar
ket is the fastest-growing market in the
U. S. economy
"a giant is awakening" says the New
York Herald Tribune" He is the Negro con-
sumer with more money to spend and more
Sophisticated tastes to satisfy"
advertising to the Negro is probably
the area of biggest failing by marketers,
says Sales Management. "While they may
be sold by a product advertised in the regu-
lar media, chances are they could be easily
unsold by a. competitors ads in special
Negro medium
Negro newspapers are the Especial Ne
gro medium" used by more national adver-
tisers than any other medium addressed to
Negroes.
They provide the uncommon way to
reach this Uncommon Market, because Ne
gro newspapers are written, edited and pub
lshed by Negroes, for Negroes and about
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Back Pay Amounts
10 S231,524

Mobile, Ala. Feb. (Special)-
During the six-month period
ending December 81, 1862, work.
ers in 36 counties in Alabama,
Florida and Mississippi served
by the Wage-Hour office here
were paid $231,524 less than
what was required by the Fair
Labor Standards Act.
Sterling B. Williams, direc-
tor of the Wage-and-Hour and
Public Contracts regional offices
leans, La; Earl Towles, South
east Regional Vice-Pres., and
Proprietor, Tbwles Tourist
Home, Washington, d. c.; Mr..
O'Neal, Mrs. Lynn, and ]. Aus
tell Evans, MIA Executive Sec
retary and Secretary to the
Manager, New Dunbar Hotel,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

them will not push against
the far wall.
Questions and Answers
Question: I need o color
suggestion for two new chairs
for the living room in our
new apartment. Walls are q
light mint green, carpet is
beige. draperies and one
chair are in a white back
ground print with red,
green's, beige and aquama-
rine predominating in the
design. A Colonial sofa is in
a toast-colored tweed. What
colors would be best for the
two chairs? Would gold be
suitable? Lamps are white
milk glass, ironstone and
brass.
Answer: Since there is no
gold color in the print, I sug-
gest covering the two chairs
in a green picked from the
pattern.
Question: My Early Amer
lean sofa is covered in a toast
background print with red,
green, gold and brown. One
chair and draperies are in
gold, carpet is sandalwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

have been set aside for rec
reation, eight acres have
been designated for a neigh
borhood shopping center and
another 40 acres have been
reserved for a Route Is by
pass, the realty officials said.
The firm said it plans to
have Barber & Ross Manu-
featuring Plant of Leesburg
supply several styles of homes
for the community, ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000. These
will include ramblers and
split foyer designs. In addi-
ton, Walter Kemp Of Pur-
cellville, Va, will provide
electrical and plumbing work,
Mr.. Taylor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

What color for walls and two
chairs2
Answer: Paint walls and
woodwork a pale sandalwood
and cover the two chairs in
gold color.
Question: Sometime this
spring I plan to paint our
living-room walls. Will you
please suggest a color other
than brown or beige. Furni-
ture is covered in a medium
green. Curtains are in blues,
green and gold on a white
background. Also. please sug-
gest a color for the carpet.
One wall is wood paneled.
Answer: Paint walls and
woodwork white and have
the carpet in a medium, clear
green. -
QuestiOn-We decided on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

1920 LandOn Lane-$4l 500
IDEAL FOR SUMMER LIVING-Unusuol contemporary
sp-level with bedrs and full boths spocous living
room and dining r modern kitchen. Lovely fomH room
moids room, 2-cor garage and control DIR conditioning
Gorgeous corner lot with swimming pool Exciting and
interesting MRS. BACkUS, EN-. 5-2277l.
DIRECTIONS Ruer 3D. to wilson RIGHT blocks to
White >, and right to LGndoH lane and left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
700-Home Project
Planned in Leesburq

Plans for a $40 million TOO
house community near Lees
burg, Va. were sannounced
this week by a Washington
real estate firm.
Grover W. Taylor, secretary
Of Sidney 2. Mensh & Co.,
Inc, said that negotiations
are still under way with the
city for water service and
sewage disposal. but that
construction is expected to
begin when these negotiations
are completed.
Mr.. Taylor said the devel-
opment will be constructed
on a 336-acre site formerly
known as Mary Ann Farm on
Route is south Of the city.
In the planning. 20 acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

How to Build In More Storage Space

tweed carpet in royal and
light blue. green and laven-
der around which we plan to
redecorate our contemporary
living-dining room furnished
mainly in Danish modern.
Walls are white and there is
a wide expanse Of windows.
I'd like an emerald green
blue sofa and emerald green
draperies but I'm not sure
of the effect. My husband
thinks a print or floral fabric
for sofa and draperies might
be nice. We plan to buy two
modern reclining chairs in
leather. Should these be
black or white? Please make
suggestions for recovering
two chairs Eve don't want to
bring out the lavender In
rug), pillows, accessories and
dining room chairs.
Answer-It seems to me
emerald green-blue would be
fine for the sofa but en-
erald green draperies would
be too sharp a contrast with
white walls. Would you con-
slider white textured dra-
peries? Print is all right but
one might more easily tire
of this in q contemporary
room. Chairs could be in
either black or white, white
preferably If practical for
you. The two chairs to be re-
covered could be in q sky
blue perhaps. Have sky blue
and brilliant sharp yellow
toss pillows and white lamps.
Use sharp yellow again for
dining room chair seats and
small accessories. Also, have
a touch Of lavender in &C
ceSSories.
Bell-Mcclure Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Within the Home
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

1t seems perfectly safe to
assert that there isn't a
homemaker in existence, in
this country at least. who ever
has enough storage space.
Strange as this seems to a
man, 1t remains a fact and,
fortunately, a. solvable one.
For in a careful scrutiny of
any room there is some space
that can be used for storage.
If one considers the use
fulness of shallow shelves,
this is certainly true. Eight
inches of depth will take care
of all manner Of things:
Glasses and cups, small dishes
and casseroles. pitchers and
platters placed upright. And
only in the finest room will
three-quarters Of a foot make
much difference in the gen.
eral spaciousness.
The simple solution is then
to build shelves, a simple task
which can be accomplished by
the most amateur carpenter
and then add a false wall in
front Of them to conceal their
existence. IF the wall has a
surface, pegboard folding
doors for example, which can
be treated decoratively by
hanging pictures and objects
on it or even in front Of 1t,
the deception is ever more
successful.
We have seen this done in
a young girls room with
printed, roll up window
shades which were matched
to the wallpaper on the adj
jacent walls and in this case
the print was such a gay one
that no further decoration
was necessary. 1t also proved
to be something the youngster
would manipulate with ease.
We have seen this problem
handled in two ways in houses
at the beach. Split bamboo
hung from ceiling track was
used in one case and because
it permitted air to circulate
prevented mustiness inside
this created closet. Here the
simple texture blended well
with burlap used on the other
walls. In a somewhat gayer
room, colored wooden beads.
large ones such as q child
plays with, we're strung by the
family in a random pattern.
A couple Of week ends of work
provided enough curtaining
to cover a short wall from
floor to ceiling.
The same principle of add
ing a wall can camouflage a
clothes closet, too, but in
this case you will need a
minimum of % inches be-
hind your false wall to leave
room for an average hanger
and to provide sufficient lee
way so that dresses hung on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
ALTA VISTA TERRACE
6OIO Beech AVenue-S34,9 5(

VACANT. MUST BE SOLD HUGE BE0RNS. AND 2
BATHS Custom built CoonoI like new with LIST fir den
and full both tremendous kitchen with eotine spoee,
central or-condtioninq 2-cor oorooe Screened porch
storm windows and wonderful closets. MR. DODGE,
OIL. 6-l650l
DIRECTIONS; Old Georpetown 3D. 2 mites past
Bank Of Bethesda, Beech and left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
Sales Brisk
At Lockwood

Sales at the Lockwood
community on Seven Locks
road in Bethesda have to-
tailed more than 50 million
since the opening nine weeks
ago, according to Lawrence
Silverman Of /. L. Lewis As
sociates, realtors.
Most of the sales have
consisted of the two-story.
bi-level and split-level models.
Mr.. Silverman said. The
1O9-home community in the
$3l,490 to $34.990 range is
being developed by Bob
Blum and Chef Cowen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
BETHESDA-WYNGATE AREA
1924 WadswOrth DriVe-S23,9 5C

4 BeDRNS. AND Z FULL BATHS Lovely brick Cope
Cod with gorgeous poneed recreation % seporote living
rn and dining rr and completely modern kitchen eS-
eeIent condition. and priced TO SELL tMR. ALEXANDER,
EN- 3-5936l
DIRECTIONS Old Georgetown Beech cH 10 Wimsits
aud rl0ht 20 Wadsporth and iett to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

OkE-FlooR LIVING 5-bedrm brick rorbler In excel
lent condition. with modern kitchen, Storage spoee and
Jorge fenced yord, l4o H. deep. SHOULD SELL TO-DAY.
MRS G. BOWER, Wo. $780,
DIRECTIONS OUT wiseonH % Cedar lane rOhi 10 Saul
I'd and iett 10 Wildwood I'd. and rieht 10 open son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
BETHESDA-ASHBURTON
9839 Singleton DriVe-S32.9 $50

s BEDROOMS, FULL BATHS splt-leveI with every
thing Center ho featuring spocous living ROOM dining
ROOM modern kitchen with eotino spoce, Jorge fomilY
room and centroly or-conditioned. Excellent condition
Beautiful freed yord Walking distance TO public and
porochoI schools. tMR. CLIFFORD, 365-4655.
DIRECTIONS ont ola Georoetopn RpaHd Drive left
Z block % Sneleton and roht % home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
BETHESDA-PARKVIEW
1906 Gretma Street

Center hall brick splt-leve in newhouse condition Three
bedrooms IVA boths tremendous fory room, beautifully
finished recreation rcor qoroqe and Jorge modern Kitchen
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. Only $50, 500. mrs.
Hilton, EN- 2-l9o7)
DIRECTIONS Wise past Naval HOSPITAL 70 Cedar Lane
roht approximately "a mile to ChdHute Drive ana rtght
blocks and left Gretnd ST., to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
GEORGETOWN OFFICES

The five-story conoI Building, one of the
rev office buildings built in Georgetown in
O holt century, is nearing completion at
Thirty-First street and the Coo conoI. De-
signed by VIostimiI Koubek, Ala, and built
by the George A. Fuller Co., the building is
owned by Moury Young, Eugene Young, IT,,
Dr.. Robert Young and Henry }. Koufmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
BETHESDA-CLOSE-IN
I8 Kentbury Way-S25, $50

WALKING DISTANCE TO ALL SCHOOLS, 2 bIks. TO
Lynnbrook Elementary and recreation center Lovely s.
bedm. brick Colonial with spacious living rn, dining n
den ovotory modern Kitchen screened porch and poneed
recreation rn Beautiful fenced yord with trees tMR.
DYETT OIL. .2-6227.l
DIRECTIONS Naval Hospital 10 Cedar Lane
chcitoH rd 10 Bcc High School rpht N KeHburV
dr.. and ripht biks 10 Kentburv and left 10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
ONCE CONTROVERSIAL
It's Become a Vantage Point
Truman Balcony Busy With Children

The once controversial Truman
balcony at the White House has
now become Kennedy playground
and lookout tower.
Now when heads of state or top
dignitaries arrive on the south
lawn to be met by President and
Mrs. Kennedy, reporters eyes in
variably roam from the official
scene to a nonofficial one-the bal
cony.
Their glances seldom go unre-
warded.
Usually at least one of the Ken
nedy children is romping about TAX
ing a peek at the historical proceed
ings-when bands are playing and
the cannons are booming-not when
the speech-making is going on.
Early last month former Ambas-
sador Joseph p. Kennedy sat on the
balcony and proudly watched as his
son greeted some 800 foreign stu
dents invited to the south lawn for
a reception.
The Truman balcony also has
been the scene when a bit Of disci-
pline was melted out.
Caroline and John, IT,, with a
couple of their friends were perched
on their favorite viewing stand to
take in their father meeting the
Medal Of Honor winners last month.
This was a particularly good show
for the children-not much in the
speech line but plenty to make
young eyes turn into saucers.
There were bemedaled heroes by
the score, the Marine Band tootling
its best John, jr., started marching
to this music) and then up across
the lawn came the Drum and Fife
Corps in Continental uniforms.
Caroline was not about to leave
the scene when her nurse, Miss
Maude Shaw, felt the time had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY DAISY CLELAND
star staff Writer

come. She protested with clenched
fists, but Miss Shaw took command
of the situation (Mrs. Kennedy was
away at the time) and Caroline
made her exit.
Even during the serious business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

of greeting state visitors, Mrs. Ken
needy has more than once glanced
up to the balcony to see the chill
dren and has pointed them out to
her guests.
The Kennedys have enjoyed Mr..
Truman's addition a great deal in
their private lives.
When John, jr., was an infant, he
was wheeled out on the balcony In
his carriage and Mrs. Kennedy often
sits there for a quiet hour of read
ing or playing with the children.
The President, whose interest in
history is well known, as recently as
the visit April 80 of the Grand
Duchess Charlotte, showed off the
balcony to the head of state and
told her its background.
The peace and serenity that sur
rounds the balcony today is a far
cry from the screams at It's birth.
The balcony was added by Presi-
dent Truman following the resto-
ration Of the White House during
his administration and as far as the
Fine Arts Commission and leading
architects in the country were con-
cerned this was something that Just
shouldn't be.
The former President was accused
of keeping his plans for the upstairs
porch secret for 10 months-it
even became political issue with
Republican voters taking one stand
and Democrats the other.
One member Of the American In
stitute Of Architects said, a.. They
(the tourists) will come forth on a
mean space Of no dignity-with the
ceiling bearing down oppressively
and within inches Of the window
pediments-and they will see only
the bottoms Of the inclosing columns
Continued on Page c.. Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
New Episcopal
Mission to Hold
Opening Service

The opening service Of thu
Montrose Episcopal Mission viii
be held at 10 am. tomorrow ir
the Green Acres School, 1170l
Danville drive, Rockville, Md.
The Rev. Richard u. Smith
associate rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church of Bethesda
will speak at the service. Mr.
Smith is assisting the Episco-
pal Diocese Of Washington ir
establishing the mission.
The service will be followed
by an organizational meeting
The new mission will serve
families in the Montgomery
Country area bounded on the
north by the Woodmont Coun-
try Club, the south by Tilder
and Tuckerman lanes, the east
by Great Falls road and the
west by Rockville pike and Ole
Georgetown road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Rev. 6. Roy Morley
Wins Doctorute

The Rev. G. Ray worley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. WorleS
Of Dunn Loring, Va. has beer
awarded a doctor Of theology
degree at the summer schoo
commencement excuses Of
Southwestern Baptist Theolog.
ical Seminary in Fort Worth
Tex.
DR.. Worley who has helc
pastorates in Texas, Idaho anc
Annandale, Va, Is an associate
In the seminary extension de.
partment of Southern Baptist
Seminaries, Jackson, Miss. He
received his bachelor Of arts
degree from American Univer-
sity, bachelor of theology de.
gree from Southwestern Semi.
nary and the master of theo-
logy degree from Princeton
Theological Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Four Churches Install
Ministers in Posts

graduate study at the Union
Theological Seminary in Rich
mond. Previously he served in
Brazil for eight years as a
missionary.
The Rev. Richard C. Cush-
ME will be installed as assist
ant minister Of Falls Church
Presbyterian Church at serv-
ices at II am. tomorrow.
Representatives Of the Pres
bytery Of Washington City will
conduct the installation with
Elder John H. Grosvenor pre-
siding. Mr.. Cushnie, a native
of Vienna, Va. graduated this
spring from the Union Theolo-
gical Seminary in Richmond.
The Rev. Bruce William
Meyer, son Of the Rev. T. Rene
Meyer, former pastor Of st.
Matthews Lutheran Church,
will be installed as minister
of the Glen Lutheran Church,
Glen Burnie, Md, at 1890
am. services tomorrow. Mr..
Meyer, a graduate Of Sousa
High School here, attended
Capital University and Theo-
logical Seminary in Columbus,
Ohio. He will be installed to-
morrow by his father, who
also officiated when the son
was ordained into the minis
try at st. Johns Lutheran
Church in Bellevue, Ohio,
where the elder Mr.. Meyer is
now pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27

priest In full black clerical
garb. Both were uncomfort-
ably warm.
But 1t is only fair to say
that the structure, when used
for its basic purpose, is most
attractive. There is a high
curved roof, grown wooden
beams. spacious playin g
space, bright lights and col
orful banks Of red seats.
McGill University was
founded by q bequest Of
James McGill, a noted Mon
treal merchant who died in
1918. It was established as q
university by Royal Charter
in 1921. Privately endowed.
the institution is undenom-
national and Is run by q
board Of governors consti-
tuting "The Royal Institution
for the Advancement Of
learning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Human Relations
Work Shop Set
At Westminster

A Human Relations Work
Shop Of the National Council
of Christians and Jews will be
held Monday through August
16 on the campus of Western
Maryland College, Westminster
Md.
The work shop, co-sponsored
by the council and the college,
will open with an address Tues
day by DR.. Dumont Kenney,
director Of program services and
acting director for educational
services Of the council.
Groups from nearby public
school systems will attend the
work shop which will focus on
problems In human relations
at the elementary and second
airy school levels.
The work shop will feature a
performance Of the play, "The
People Next Door," by the
Children's Theater Of WASH
ington.