davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10

attempts at suicide in this area. The SPC is headed
by two 44-year-Old suicide experts, Drs. Edwin S.
Shneidman and Norman Farberow, psychologists
with the Veterans Administration Center in Los
Angeles and the University of Southern CALIFORNIA;
School of Medicine.
II don't think there are any people more
knowledgeable about suicide than these two men,"
said DR.. Robert H. Felix, director of the National
Institute Of Mental Health and past President of
the American Psychiatric Association.
The SPC staff of Ia psychologists, psychiatrists
and social workers are investigating suicide as
psychO-sOcial problem under a seven-year grant
from the National Institute Of Mental Health admin
istered through the use School of Medicine.
Drs. FarberOw and Shneidman, with DR.. Robert
E. Ltman, chief Psychatrist at the SPC, also func-
tion as death investigation team" helping the
Los Angeles coroner establish verdict in doubtful
cases. II was this team which determined that Mari.
lyn MOnrOe's death was probable suicide"
Evening star., 1963-02-10
First aid comes first

Although the SPC is primarily interested in CIV
ing Psychiatric first aid rather than investigating
deaths, the two phases 60 hand in hand as learned
on visit to the SPC's Los Angeles Office.
For most people a ringing telephone has no
sinister meaning. But. when the telephone marked
with the welPublicized number Capital S-23S8 rings
at the SPC the trained person who answers is pain
fully aware that he may be the last to speak to the
IL L. LII. IL IL
Evening star., 1963-02-10

rms WEEK MssssI.s / Fsbsvo'Y 10. 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

sible to use a nickname such
as Betty" Just a suggestion.
however. Even though you
may be q close friend 10 the
person to whom you are
sending the card. include
your last name also.
Last year, I received six
cards, all signed simply
Helen I happen to know
eight people named Helen.
Whom to thank. and whom
not TO. still remains a mys-
terry.
A married couple, If they
wish to be informal, would
sign the card MARY and Ed
Smith" CThe woman's name
is always given firstJ II
more formality Is desired. it
Is also correct TO sign Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Smith. +"
the very formal card is al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ways engraved. and only 'Mr
and Mrs. Edward Smith" or
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gray"
would be correct.
Those in business who
wish to send cards to their
employers or executives with
whom they are associated in
their work, when they have
not met their wives or hus-
bands. should xtill a address
the card 10 both Mr.. and
Mrs" Your fun name should
appear In this instance.
When addressing the en-
velope. never use the express
sion land family" Address it
to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Green" and on the card it.
self write-'Best wishes TO
you all" or words to that eff
feet.
In past years it was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

addressing them. why not do
it now7
But. you argue, six weeks
Is plenty Of tiInel Is It when
you know the festivities sur
rounding the coming Thanks
giving and Christmas cele-
hrations will gradually alb
sorb all your waking hours7
Get it over with now, and
bask in q glow Of satisfaction
knowing this important part
Of Christmas is behind you.
Here are q few suggestions
to help accomplish this goal.
In signing q card TO close
friends. the signature hand
written or printed may be
merely ones first name, such
as Elizabeth and as cards
have become so cheerfully
informal during the past few
years. It is perfectly permits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
MODERN MANNERS.
Get the Jump
On YuIe Cards
: BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

thIngUM should have
done-and didh't.
As q gentle hint to help
you avoid this, may I remind
you that Christmas Is only
six weeks away. Instead Of
putting off the chore Of re-
viSing your Christmas card
list. selecting the cards and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

first class mail, which means
a five cent stamp.
Questions, Answers
@. I recently announced
my engagement, and several
Of my friends have enter
tanned for me at showers and
luhcheons. Am I expected to
repay these kindnesses?
Frankly ! am financially IN
able to do much of anything.
and ! am anxious to know
what is expected Of me.
Miss NJ. c.
A. It is not considered obi
gatory that q bride-to-be re-
pay in any way, other than
appreciation, for the pre-
nuptial parties given for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Are you Q aput-tef e7f-er.R
Having cultivated q highly
proficient ability to procras-
climate?
This Is q com m on fault
that always ends I'D with
those Of US who are guilty Of
diving q life Of Illustration
trying to catch up on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

considered good taste to in
clude . return address on the
envelope Of q Chrfstm as
card. However. today 1t is not
only proper. but recommend
ed that It be done. After all.
Christmas is q time for re-
neving old acquaintance.
and. at the same time. to
bring a ddress books up to
date.
Always address Christmas
cards by hand. Using a
typewriter definitely takes
away from the personal
touch. Never send your cards
unsealed in order to save
postage. This is considered in
very poor taste. After all, q
first class friend deserves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Man
Monday silk takes
stoee center in q
! Foshion Show in our
Chandelier Room, 3rd
Floor Washington
Store. 200 pm. To
tell you more about
fashions in precious
silk, Mrs. Judith Jack
son, International
silk Association pro-
Lmotion-publicity di-
rector, will be our
! special guest.
Monday, an Auto
groph Party for Bobby
Mitchell and Mormon
Sneod. who'll outo-
eroph Tex MoUle's
THE Come" 200 to
400 PIN. in the Book
Store. lst Floor, Wosh-
ington Store,
Monday through
Friday, Miss Ihelma
Thomas, makeup
and beovty specialist
from Helene Rubin
stein, comes to show
how to moke your
eyes more benUtifUI.
Cosmetics, Isl Floor,
Washington Store.
Thursday, an Auto
groph PorfY for Nor
euerite Henry and
Wesley Dennis, GU
thor and ilIvstrotor
Of the delightful new
book for young horse
lovers, Stormy
Misty's Fool" The
Book Store, Wosh-
In9fon, 1880 to Z:3O
pm; Chevy Chase,
400 to 900 pm.
Saturday, silk stars
oeoin in q Foshion
Show at 400 pm. in
Misses Dresses, 3rd
Floor, Washington
Store. informal mod
cling, HOO TO 500.
Saturday, teens ore
especially invited to
q Showing of Teen
Fashions at 800 in
our Alexandria Stores
Teen department..
Featured in the show
ore Miss Dotesetter
Celonese porty fosh-
ions. Informal model
ing, too, l2:45 to 2:45.
Saturday, see CLAM
orous furs in informal
Modelling, Fur Salon.
-3rd Floor; Washington
Store.
This Week, enjoy In
"a formal Modelling dur
ing luncheon in the
Tea ROOM 9TH Floor,
Washington Store.
Dolly 1900 to 200.
except Saturday.
1890 to ESQ.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

groups in elementary schools voted their
own code. Said DR.. Manch, ut was al.
most as if the students and their parents
were relieved to have someone take a
strong stand" Since the start, Buffalo has
celebrated Dress Right Week" every
year to highlight the program and to bring
new students up to date,
A school outside of Pittsburgh, the
North Hills High School, recently decided
to suspend students who refused to abide
by its dress code and, in doing it, answered
a lot Of questions. The supervising prin.
cipal of schools, Edward D. Kruse, told me,
There is definite connection between
dress and behavior, and we can prove it.
Students whose grooming and dress devil
ate from the acceptable norm are those
who challenge authority and make trouble.
More important, we've found that when
these same students dress accePtably their
grades and behavior improve"
North Hills earlier this year sus.
pended 50 students who refused to appear
in school in attire considered proper.
The academic records of these students
showed they averaged about 3D." Dur
ing the two weeks of their suspension,
there was drop of 80 per cent in the
detention hall, and the janitor reported
that debris in the building and yard
dropped about half. Petty destruction
practically stopped. When students re.
turned, neatly and suitably dressed, their
average rose to almost ''C'' and their
behavior markedly improved too. So.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

club chorus and others looked like female
stable hands. Parents and teachers alike
were complaining of poor discipline in the
classrooms, uproar on school buses, dis
respect for teachers and disinterest in
learning. What occurred to me was this:
II we let our students show up for class
dressed for hayride or a clambake, can
we really blame them if they act as if
they're on one?"
After Buffalo's Inter-High School Stu.
dent Council went to work and drew up
sensible dress code and it went into effect,
everyone was so sold on it that PTA
Evening star., 1963-09-29

dress and grooming are identified with
anti-social behavior. One of the objectives
Of the school is to help students prepare
for life in the business and social worlds"
Therefore, they must learn to dress in a
way the outside world accepts = no boy
wearing black motorcycle jacket and a
bleached pompadour can expect to land a
job with any responsibility. One look at
him, and an employer knows he's in for
trouble.
But what's the other side of the story?
Despite all the strong feeling in favor Of
regulating teen eoainVsd on pous II
Evening star., 1963-09-29

dress codes, started ITS program
eight years ago, considers it vital
now. Says superintendent of
schools Joseph Manch, 1--WE real
lied one day that there didn't
seem to be a single tie, buttoned
collar or ironed shirt in the school.
Some ofthe girls looked as though
they were auditiOning for a night
Evening star., 1963-09-29

> A STUDENT: 'Why should they tell us
what to wear?"
> TEACHER: youngsters hare more re-
sPed for school if they dress property for
it,"
> A TEEN-ACER: eff you think girls look
bad, you should see some of the boys in
our school with their tight pants and
funny hairdos."
> A PARENT: II don't Want anyone to
dictate sthat nay child should uear.''
> A PARENT: THANK goodness he school
is doing something. I'm tired of arguing
sCith my kids about the sCay they look"
HERES A WAR ON! And it's being fought
in hundreds Of Junior highs and high
schools all over the country. The issue is
what teen-agers should wear to school.
Should blue jeans be allowed? How long
must girls skirt be? Do boys have to
wear ties and jackets? What's the word
on T-shirts? Does anybody care what kind
of hairdo a girl - or boy - wears?
Most of all, does it matter what kids wear?
Not a single tie
All the signs show it matters lot, not
only to exasperated school authorities and
frustrated parents, but to many teen-agers
themselves. 1t matters SO much that
scores Of schools have adopted 'dress
codes" which prescribe, in more or less
detail, what their students must look like.
Buffalo, one of the pioneer cities in
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Couldn't care less

The point, the experts insist,
is that a youngster who dresses
as if he couldn't care less about
what people think, also acts that
way. DR.. Allen H. Wetter, Phila.
delphia's superintendent of
schools, said, Certain STYLES of
Evening star., 1963-09-29

It's burning issue all over the US. Do
youngsters clothes influence the way they
behave? School authorities think so. Here's
nationwide report and our own Dress Code"
BY JOAN RATHER
Evening star., 1963-09-29

THIS WEEK 1oso.Ia. / s.p,.~b.r az. 1893
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
W. R. Broadway
Holmes Native
Dies In Texas

Willie r. Broadway, a
native of Holmes County,
died at his home in Texas
City, Texas on Thursday, Oc-
tober 3rd, following recent
surgery in a Texas City hos
pital. He was 76.
Mr.. Broadway was a son
of the late Rev. Mack Broad
away, one of the earliest pas
tors Of Old Oregon Church.
His mother was the former
Dochia Garrard of the Eulogy
community.
He was married to the for
mer Alma Davis of Lexing-
ton, who survives him. Other
survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Alton (Ernestine) Minor
Of Atlanta, Georgia, and Mrs.
Harold (Maxine) Below, Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania; two
brothers, Ernest and Clarence
Broadway, both of Jackson;
one sister, Mrs. Annie May
So -f- sd EMH -
Davis, also of Jackson, and
four grandchildren.
Mr.. Broadway was a build
ing contractor, a member OF
Pearl Masonic Lodge in jack
son, where he lived for many
years, and Calvary Baptist
Church in Texas City. His
pastor, DR.. Joe Tuten accom-
panied the family to Jackson
for last rites.
Services were held at 10
a. m Saturday. October 5,
with Masonic Honors at the
graveside in Lakewood Mem
orial Park, in Jackson. Wright
and Ferguson Funeral Home
was in charge of arrange
ments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
R. (. B~orrentine
Attends Crop ms.
Meeting In Jackson

Robert Edward Barrentine
of Lexington, Crop Insurance
fieldman for Holmes County,
is attending a three-day Crop
Insurance sales training meet
ing in Jackson this week.
The purpose of this meet
ing is to give statesmen addi-
tional training in presenting
the Crop Insurance program
to farmers and explaining the
changes to be made in the
program for the 1864 crop
year.
Mr.. Barrentine said the
plan for explaining the pro-
gram to farmers includes a
written plan for each interest
ed farmer which shows ex-
actly how the program works
for the farm. A presentation
of this type assures complete
understanding of the pro-
gram.
Holmes County farmers are
showing an increased interest
in insuring their crops against
all unavoidable hazards due
to the weather.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Told ACP
Cosf-Shaing Plan

Farmers who have a con-
servation problem on their
farms which they haven't yet
been abla to work out should.
check with the ASCS county
office, Lynn Jordan, Chair
man of the Holmes Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Con-
servation County Committee,
said today. Cost-sharing as
sistance under the agricultur-
al conservation program often
is the means of closing the
gap between willingness to
remedy a problem and actual
ly applying the conservation
practice to the land, he de-
clared.
The chairman pointed out
that the program is author
lied by Congress in recogni-
ton of the fact that the wise
use and adequate protection
of the nations farm and
ranchland is in the public in
terest. The kew to ACP is
Observation-Disclosures, for
this land must continue to
produce the food and fiber
needed by future as well as
present generations. Program
funds are allocated each
wear among the States and
counties on the basis of con-
servation needs.
Naturally, Mr.. Jordan said,
the ACP coSt-sharing pro-
gram must achieve the most
conservation for every dollar
spent. But the program also
recognizes that agriculture
varies greatly between re-
gions. States. counties, and
even farms. So each wear
the program is examined
careful'w by farm officials
and leaders. and SUGGESTIONS
gro made for imnrovino it,
II isn't practical to include
nvarv good conservation prac-
tice IN the program. However
a sincere effort is made to
seo that Available ACP helm
is directed so that the indivi-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
N. |. Washington
Buried In Yazoo

Marley L. Washington OF
Yazoo City, brother-in-law of
Mrs. Joe Braddock and Mrs.
Clifton Hughes, died We'd
nesday, October 2 at Kings
Daughters Hospital in Yazoo
City, following a two weeks
illness. He was 70.
Mr.. Washington, a native
of Alabama, was married to
the former Miss Mamie Bal
ley of Acona.
Services were held Thurs
day at 2 b. m. from Fetch
er's Chapel Methodist Church
with the Rev Booth Poole
and the Rev. Tommy Gilbert
officiating. Burial followed
in the church, cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Mamie B. Washington,
Route 3, Yazoo City; five
sons, G.. M. Washington of
Kreole; c.. F. Washington of
Semmers, Alabama, M. L.
Washington, Jr., Yazoo City,
M. C. and E. S. Washington,
both of jackson; eighteen
grandchildren: two great
grandchildren; and one sister,
Mrs. j. M Stanford of Skene.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Feed Grain Support
Offered To Farmers

Price support for corn,
gram sorghum, and barley in
1864 will again be made
available through both loans
and support payments, Lynn
JORDAN, Chairman Of the
Holmes Agricultural Stabili-
zatlon and Conservation
County Committee, pointed
out today. Growers will qua
lily for the supports by par
tlclpating in the 1864 feed
grain program, for which the
slgnup period is planned for
early next year.
The total national average
price support levels for the
three feed grains in 1864 will
be the same as in 1868, the
chairman explained, but a
slightly larger proportion of
the support will be made
available through loans. AS
last year, the loan rate will
vary according to counties.
The support payment for
each of the three grains. how
ever, will be the same a.
mount per bushel in all
counties.
For the feed grains COW
cred by the program, the
loan rate. support payment,
and total national average
support are, respectively:
Corn (per bu.), $1.10, Is
cents, SIPS; barley (per bu.),I
"a cents, IL cents, 96 cents:
grain sorghum (per cwt.)l
SLIT, % cents. $500
Besides qualifying for price
support loans and support
payments, the grower who
participates in the 1864 feed
grain program will earn a
diversion payment on the
acreage he shifts from feed
grain production to a con-
serving use.
While the 1864 program is
basieallv tha same as the sue
cessful 1868 program. an i'm
nortant change increases the
top limit on diversion from
a FARMS base acreage and al
so increase the rate of paw
ment for maximum diversion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10


In 1864, any producer may
divert, as much as so percent
of his feed grain base acreage
Tin 1868 it was 40 percent);
the maximum acreage diver
sion will be 25 acres if this
is more than so percent of
the base. Also in 1864, those
producers who divert 40 per-
cent or more of the feed
grain base acreage will re-
ceive diversion payments at
the maximum rate for all
acres diverted.
"While all details of the
1864 feed, grain program have
not vet been announced" the
chairman said, "eroWers hav-
ing questions about the 1864
program are encouraged to
call at the Asses county Of
flee, and our people will do
their best to answer them"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Mrs. p. n. Williams
Garden Club Speaker

The Tchula Garden Club
met in the home of Mrs. Ellis
Harris, Friday, October 4th.
Mrs. S. J. Foose, ST., Mrs. w.
w. Gwin and Mrs. J. c. Can
non were co-hostesses.
Arrangements of dahlias
and other fall flowers were
used throughout the house.
The president, Mrs. c. c.
Wade presided at a short
business session. Mrs. S. j.
Foose, Jr. gave an interesting
report on the North District
Meeting Of Garden Clubs OF
Mississippi which was held
at Indianola on October End.
Mrs. Jack Barwick, Pro-
gram Chairman, introduced
the speaker, Mrs. P. H. Will
liams of Lexington. Mrs. Will
liams presented each member
with a corsage made with
dahlias grown in her garden.
She spoke on Growing for
Showing" illustrated with
lovely specimen dahlias, CIV
ing names and varieties.
Following the program, a
lovely tea was served the
guests.
The flower arrangement,
symphony in Color" was
made by Mrs. w. G.. Gwin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

dual farmer will have assist
ance with the conservation
problems on his farm for.
which cost-sharing is most
needed.
Farmers are encouraged to
stop by the Asses county Of
flee to discuss their conserva-
ton problems and the posi-
bility of obtaining ACP CO.
operation in carrying out a
needed measure - sooner or
to a greater extent then it
would otherwise be done. In
formation now is available
on 1864 ACP practices which
are available to farmers in
Holmes County, including
practice specifications and
cost-share rates.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Mrs. Mabel Bryant, Mr.. L.
B. Tucker, ST.. and Mr.. A. o.
Self were business visitors to
Lexington Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Friends of Mrs. Clyde Cade
regret to hear of her being a
patient in the Lexington hos
pital, and wish her a speedy
recovery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Sem
mons of Durant visited their
mother, Mrs. Bob Edwards
Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Mr.. S. c. Campbell re-
turned home Friday night
after spending several weeks
in the Baptist Hospital in
Jackson and with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Musselwhite
in. Lexington. Friends are
glad he was able to come
back home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10
Two Holmes Men
PLEDGED At MiIIsups

Two Holmes County resi-
dents have been pledged by
mems social groups at Mill
saps College following recent
rush activities.
They are Charles Michael
(Mike) Daniel, Lexington.
Kappa Sigma, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Daniel; and
Hardy Swayze McKie. Pick
ems, Lambda Chi Alpha, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Nc
Kie, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Mr.. John Edwards, Mrs.
Dan Black and Bonnie Black
attended the Vaiden-Duran
ball game Friday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Mrs. R. o. McCreary and
Mrs. Maude Holmes shopped
in Lexington Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Mrs. Kate Tate is a patient
in the Durant hospital. Mrs.
Bruz Johnson accompanied
her to the hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Mr.. Lewis Holmes of Jack
son spent the weekend with
his sisters, Mrs. R. O. Nc
Creary and Mrs. Maude Hol-
mes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Jackson spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Mollie Carter
of Carmack.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-10

Mr.. A. w. Bouchillon and
daughter, Wanda Of Herman
do visited with Mrs. w. A.
Bouchilon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Bouchillon and child
rem last Sunday in the after
noon they visited Mrs. Sara
Mcbride and family in Du-
rant.
Mrs. H. L. Campbell was a
visitor in Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. Charlie Temple Of
Kosciusko visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Cade Monday.
DR.. c.. w. Campbell of Lex
ington visited relatives Sun
day.
Mr.. Arnold Hammond of
Winona was a business visit
or Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. c NJ. Tate spent Tues
day with his wife. Mrs. c.
M. Tate who is a patient in
st. Dominic Hospital, Jack
son.
Miss Jean Hand of Mem
phis was A weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hand.
Bonnie LYNN Black enioved
2 visit with Janice Terry in
Durant Wednesday night.
NV e.. M Tate. Tvnn Tate
o-d Mrs. How'd Cade visited
Mrs C. NJ Toto who ic q ma
t;ort- in st. Dominic Hospital
"Wednesday.