davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

was significantly more COM
pliance than noncompliance
with court orders, a broaden
ing base of desegregation ac-
ton by public officials and an
acceleration of desegregation
activity by voluntary groups"
The enrolment Of James
Meredith at the University Of
Mississippi. the work Of the
Civil Rights Commission in
ferreting out injustice and
moving positively and crea-
lively to find remedies. the
diligence Of the Justice De-
partment in initiating actions
to assure Negroes the right to
register and vote and the
growing inclination Of volun-
tary groups to attack discrimi-
nation and its evils-all these
were cited by the Tuskegee re-
port as helping "the tide Of
the American ideal" run
strongly.
THE question at the end Of
1852 seemed to be - would
America move with the needed
fleetness and determination to
demonstrate unequivocally its
commitment to the worth Of
the individual and to the integ-
rity Of q Nation conceived In
liberty and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are
created equal2" the report said.
AFTER 100 years Of Negro
emancipation. the answer was
not yet clear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Kennedy Settles Down
For Florida Week End

out TO a waiting helicopter,
which took them TO Andrews
Air Force Base and the presi-
dental Jet plane.
The President and his family
are again occupying the home
Of c. Michael Paul. a financier
friend. The President planned
10 visit today with his father.
Joseph p. Kennedy. who lives
a mile down the road.
Among those listed as travel
ing In the presidential party
were Assistant Secretary OF
State Averell Hartman; the
Presidents sister. Eunice Shri-
yer: Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Mrs.
Lee Radziwill, and q friend OF
the Chief Executive. Charles
Spaulding, a New York invest
ment banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
More Negroes Vote

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 90
(AP).-President Kennedy has
settled down 10 a long WASH
ington's Birthday week end
with his family in warm but
cloudy Florida.
AS the Kennedys looked for
ward TO their usual relaxed
yachting outing, the tempera-
lures we're expected TO climb
toward the sos.
Mr.. Kennedy had no official
business listed for the week
end and his press secretary,
Pierre Salinger. was preparing
10 leave on. a Mexican vacation.
The President and the First
Lady entertained some 300
Washington diplomats at a re-
ception last night, then stepped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Kennedy Urges Powell.
To Answer by Action

two women members Of his staff
at Government expense, abb
senteeisEn, keeping his wife on
his House office payroll while
she stays ct their home in
Puerto Rico, and for greatly in
creased costs Of committee
operations.
Weaver Letter to Williams
Mr.. Weaver, in his statement,
attached q copy Of a February
IL letter TO Senator williams
which said;
II should like to make 1t
clear at the outset that we can
identify no FHA-insured mort
gage approved for q project
sponsored by an organization
with which Mr.. Powell is in any
way identified"
The letter added that q direct
loan totaling $l,34S.000 was
made for senior citizens hous-
ing to the Morris Park Senior
Citizens Housing Council Inc,
of New York, a group Mr.. Pow
ell was affiliated with.
Mr.. Weaver said Senator Will
liams' remarks about another
loan" to the controversial Con-
gresham we're inaccurate and
misleading, since only one loan
has been made to an organi-
cation with which we have been
able to identify Congressman
Powell"
Kefauver Disputes Powell
Mr.. Powell, himself, was dis
puted last night on another
point in the controversy, his
statement Wednesday that on
the night he was in a nightclub
in Paris, Senator Kefauver,
Democrat Of Tennessee, was in
the same club with 10 guests
and used counterpart funds to
pay the tab.
Senator Kefauver issued q
statement saying:
II don't know what occasion
Congressman Powell is talking
about. When he was reported
to be in Paris last summer, I
was here in Washington at
tending the Senate.
II was in Paris after Con-
gress adjourned as a member Of
the Senate delegation to the
NATO parliamentarians con-
ference. November Hit, last
year.
Mrs. Kefauver and I, along
with some other members of
the delegation and their wives,
had dinner at the Lido as
the guests of an American
businessman stationed In
Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

AOPOAO oNAA0s
This is the 49th year the
Negro college has reported to
the American people on de-
velopmentS in race relations.
The report covered significant
events in the areas Of educa-
ton, employment. recreation,
registration and voting, trans
portation, public accommoda-
lions and civil rights generally.
There also was q section on
violence and resistance to Fed
eral leadership in the South.
Court Actions Cited
There was clear evidence, the
report said, Of mutual respect
and improved race relations in
the South last year. This was
evidenced by several court ac-
lions In which deSegregationists
sought damages and criminal
contempt action where citizen
ship rights had been flagrantly
denied, the report said.
Through 1t all. more Negroes
were seen using public accom-
modations. and these exper-
fences became increasingly
natural and acceptable to both
whites and Negroes clear
evidence Of mutual respect and
improved race relations" the
report stated.
The leadership of the Execu-
tive Branch of the Federal
Government was cited as the
most notable element In q
broad range Of voluntary and
governmental actions" in bet
tering race relations, the report
noted. The accelerated move
ment Of Negroes into positions
Of distinction and leadership
In the American society also
was cited as improving race
relations.
More Negroes Vote
OF political significance was
the breakthroughs which en-
abled more Negroes to vote. the
Tuskegee review said.
The Tuskegee department OF
records and research. which
assessed Southern race rela-
tons last year. said a note
worthy trend observed in 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
City Block Burns

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. 20
(AP).-Two business firms were
destroyed by fire and a third was
heavily damaged early today.
No one was reported injured
in the blaze. which covered an
entire triangular-shaped block
In Lexington's West End. IN
official estimates put the dam
age at more than half q mil
lion dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

President Kennedy says he
believes Representative Adam
Clayton Powell's best answer
to any attacks on him is q
good record by the House Edu-
cation and Labor Committee
Of which he is chairman.
He told press conference
late yesterday that he hopes
"the chairman holds that same
view"
Mr.. Kennedy was asked about
reports that activities Of the
New York Democratic Congress-
man have been embarrassing
to the White House.
IT have not been embarrassed
by Congressman Powell" Mr..
Kennedy replied.
He declined any comment
upon the propriety of attacks
upon Mr.. Powell by Senator
John j. Williams, Republican
Of Delaware, on the Senate
floor.
A defense Of Mr.. Powell also
came from another administra-
ton quarter. Housing Admins
traitor Robert C. Weaver said
Senator Williams was inaccu-
rate and misleading in saying
his agency was one Of those
shoveling money out to prof.
ects promoted by the Congress-
man.
Senator Williams alleges
that Federal money is being
shoveled out to Mr.. Powell,
despite the fact that the prof.
ectS to which he and I refer
were not then and are not now
approved" Mr.. Weaver said in
a statement.
Interested in Legislation
Mr.. Kennedy, in refusing to
get directly into the argument,
declined to give his assessment
Of Mr.. Powell as a Congressman
and as a Negro leader.
IT would not attempt to rank
Congressman" the President
said. What I am most inter-
ested in is the passage of legis-
lation which is of benefit to the
people"
He said he thought Mr..
Powell's committee did a good
job last year in the passage Of
useful bills such as minimum
wage and education.
II would hope we would have
the same kind Of record this
year." Mr.. Kennedy said. 81
would think that is the best
answer to any attacks"
Mr.. Powell has been under
criticism for such things as a
trip to Europe last year with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Desegregotion 7 rend
Grows, Tuskegee Says
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

The trend toward deSegregaton more firmly estab
hed clearly accelerated in 1882 the annual Tuskegee
Institute report relations in the South said today
There observed growing determination by citizens
both whte-to challenge segregation and dis
elimination every quarter the authoritative Tusegee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22


2Dps~ Sms
.
~Snso su
sL~2
Day S KRoEHLE SECTIONAL
Last 2Dps~ Smeon
.
.
Days Smeo
Last
Last Days,
Last for
H~"D~~ soto oa~s"~ Prince ~H
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Deaths

khees L. Burket Sr. of Sherwood
Forest, Annapolis. on Oct. 90
Jean P. Kreeger of 9011 Congressional
PARKWAY. Potomac, on Oct. IL.
William Garfield MacNuIty of 46O5
Waverly Ave. Garrett Park. Kensinrton.
on Oct IL.
Bertha Clay McCauIey of e57 East
west highway, Silver Spring, on Oct. 10.
Dr. Russell H. Mccullough of 1915 Oak
view Dr., Silver Spring, on Oct. IL.
., Lee II. Noble of 9407 Seminole St.,
Silver Spring, on Oct. IL.
Frances d. NOwlin of 4s Jefferson
ave, Takoma Park, on Oct. IL.
Margaret Freeman Shaw of SIG Wick
cit terrace, Bethesda, on Oct II.
Gladys Virginia Thurman of 114OS Mon
terey Drive, Silver Spring, on Oct. ~.
Marshall Banta Van Wagner ST., 1O7O7
Bucknel Drive, Silver Spring, on Oct. u.
Marjorie Ellen krlst of Pill East-West
Highway, Chevy Chase, on Oct. IA
Sidney Rapke of 1904 E. Halbert Road.
Bethesda, on Oct. ID
Theodore Joseph Van DOren of 10514
Bucknel Drive, Silver Spring, on Oct. IA
John F. Brault of 1905 Pacific Ave,
Rockville, on Oct. ID.
Arturo DIdOmenIcO of 1Oso4 Margate
Road, Silver Spring, on Oct. ID.
Samuel Greenberg OF 9704 Sutherland
Road, Silver Spring, on Oct. Ia.
William Payne Morrison Sr.. of 1O7O6
torrance Drive, Silver Spring, on Oct. Is.
j. Frank Beatty, of 71OS Fairfax
Road, Bethesda, on Oct. Ia.
Gladys M. Clagett of 10 Manchester
Place, Silver Spring, on Oct. 10.
Ivan Wesley Ellenberger of 1920 Lay
nil Road, Silver Spring, on Oct. 16.
Elizabeth z. Evans of 1022O Carroll
Pl., Kensington, on Oct. Is.
z. Oscar Homer of 5s1s Greentrse
Road. Bethesda, on Oct. 16.
Frank Lee Howard of 97O2 Lawndale
Drive, Silver Spring. on Oct. 16.
John Roger Heating of s707 Colesville
Road, Silver Spring, on Oct. Is.
Mary H. Pugh of 1903 Chestnut Street,
Bethesda, on Oct. Is.
Bertha NJ. Whitaker of 7404 Arden
Road, Cabin John, on Oct. Is.
Anne GimbeI of 1917 Drexel ST., Ia
koma Park, on Oct. IT.
Lulu NJ. Bryan OF AHA Adrian Street,
Rockville, on Oct. 10.
COEcetta (COnnie) England Of sos
Gregorio Drive, Silver Spring, on Oct. 10.
Douglas Reginald Hicks of 1922 Mon
ticello Ave, Silver Spring, on Oct. 10.
BeuIah H. Lay of 405 East-West High
way. Bethesda, on Oct. Is.
Lola v. Marks OF GIT Bennington Lane,
Silver Spring. on Oct. Is.
Helen Marie Mckinney of $500 New
Hampshire Ave, Silver Spring, on Oct.
10.
Robert L. McKeever sr. of Sandy
Spring on Oct 10.
Thomas S. Twohey of 1854 Marin Road,
Wheaton, on Oct. IT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Col. Hannblen
Heads Unit AT
West Point

Col. A. L. Hamblen, Jr., son
of Brig. Gen. A. L. Hamblen of
12OO7 Galena Road, Rockville,
has been named commanding
officer of the Second Cadet Reg
iment at the US. Military Acad-
envy in West Point, NY. Col.
Hamblen has been attending the
United States War College prior
to this present assignment.
Other Army personnel from
the area who have changed
assignments, are, Victor K.
Krause, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl E. Krause, 1920 Maple
Ave-, Takoma Park, who COM
pleted an eight-week military
police training course; Army
Chaplain Ralph C. Workman,
son of Mrs. Mary w. Workman,
1909 Garland Ave-, Takoma
Park, who is now in the Seventh
Infantry Division in Korea; End
1t. John P. Lawton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Lawton,
5000 Landon Lane, Bethesda,
completed a nine-week ranger
course at The Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Ga; End 1t.
Hunter A. Kirkman, son of Mrs.
Julia D. Kirkman, 101 Brooks
Ave., Gaithersburg, participated
in Exercise Lion Vert in central
Europe.
John r. Hamlin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Hamlin, 1862
Valleywood Drive, Silver Spring,
has been promoted to Specialist
Five; Chief Warrant Officer
James S. Reid, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. w. Reid, 1914 Lone Oak
Drive, Bethesda, is attending
The transportation School at
Fort Eustis, Va; Pvt. Ronald E.
Ryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
lard w. Ryan, 1922 Hereford
Place, Silver Spring, has COM
pleted a eight-week course at
the Southeastern Signal School,
Fort Gordon, Ga.
Pvt. William B. Thompson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Thompson, 9312 Chenille Road,
Silver Spring, completed a five
week course at The Finance
School, Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind; Capt. John P. Wright,
whose wife lives in Rock
vile, completed an internal
review and systems improve
ment course in Ind; Pvt.
Edward ]. Cass, whose wife
lives in Silver Spring, is sched-
uled to complete advanced artil.
lery training at the Artillery and
Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla,
and Pvt. Thomas D. Amos,
whose wife lives in Takoma
Park, has been assigned to the
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Lone Oak Event

The annual Embarrassing Fall
Festival of the Lone Oak P-TA
will be held Saturday, Oct. 26
from 9 am. to 5 pm. at the
school. Activities will include
pony rides, movies, plant stall,
country store, bake sale, student
talent show and Bar-B-Q lun-
cheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Annual Sales Meet

Microwave Devices, Inc. of
Rockville will hold its first an
nual sales meeting Oct. %, "a
and Is at the Kenwood Country
Club in Bethesda. Field person
mel throughout the country will
attend. Microwave Devices, Inc.
is successor to M. c. Jones, Inc.
Operating plant in Connect
cut it opened Rockville offices
in October 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Legal Farley

Area attorneys are invited to
a program on Article 9 of the
newly-adopted uniform CONNER
cial code dealing with secured
transactions that will be held
Nov. 16 from $3.50 am. to a pm.
at Prince Georges Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Wins Encyclopedia

Brenda Yates, an eight grade
student at Takoma Park Junior
High, won a Is volume set of
the Britannica Junior Encyclo-
pedia for her entry in the Tell
Me Why" column in the Wash
ington Daily News. Her ques-
tons will be published on Oc-
tober %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

C0RVAIR 81 MonSa. powerglide
trans, 7. and h.. Wv. tires, beau
tiful red finish. S1,2o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

~ ~ Ans0MNEHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

cHEvY 20 Bel AR cdr, Ssd.. .
S SwSsr .I GOD sns! IsaOc. f 1Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CHEV. so convert, V-8, power
glide. 7. and h., runs excel, looks
YoS7 fg4sofd $780, or best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CHEVROLET $50 impaia, 4-dr.
hardtop, VS.. powerglide, 7. and
h., p.g ,p.b.. WV. tires. ivory and
grey finish, excellent running cons
diti9n,u now only 81 lDp. KIRK
Ga 1 ave. n wv IA. o-lsoSo 'VVO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

80 Impala convert
ible, v-S, powerRlide. Y. and h..
ps.. Wv. tires. yellow with black
TOP and matching Interior. excep-
tionnlly clean. perfect running
condition. Just sl.20o. KIRK
MOTOR. our 2ist Year. 1000 Ga.
ave. NV, ia. D-4SOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CHEW. 'e3 Impala white cdr.
hdtp.. V-S. 81. stick. r. and h..
Wv. tires. cleo. Wipers and wash
erg wheel covers. low mis-, must
sell Trade considered. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CHEV. 80 sta. wag. Parkwood,
v.S. auto. r, and h., p.s,, new
WV gray 2-tone, $3.50. IA.
b-bbSb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CHEY. '62 Impala 2-dr. sport cpe,,
J21' eng, 7. and h., Wv, tires
WIT, with red trim. $3.50. Up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
AUrOMoBILEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '6s Impala Super
tPSnSm ns T..% tires n Roman n Aq Tsa
with red interior, less than 5000
mi, $2.79b. UNIVERSITY AUTO
y SALES. Uniy blvd. and colesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CMEvY 'gl 1mDala VS. convert,
R pow ff.s Be- sts r ps MI and n D, n
cond. $3.50. OWNER, o3i -atsi,
CHEvROLET '63 Impala convert.
h miiss $1,000 car a. I S.sssi $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

cHEv. HaEdtep lSel--4-Dr. Belair.
stand. shift, s-cyl.. white, blue
inter. and h" l-owner. Arl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CHEW. 1888 Imp. Super Sports
convert, factory air eond. Every
thing. Cost 81 1000. Sac. s2,ppb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

i iSd mt S SSS a:s. pS ~ f S5sP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CHEVROLET 1855 conyertible, YES.
fs 10000 Os 81 sbii0Ssr. s SlsssSG' Can o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CHEW, 'ee Biseayne. 400" black.
4-spd. Hurst trans., other extras,
$500 mi. Orig. owner. 10. b-2b44.
CHEv. $50 Impala 4-dr. hdtop.,
=. and H., auto. transm,. p.s..
= FALLS CHURCH GARAGE
Hillwood Ave, and Lee Highway
Fails Church, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

UHEVY 90 2-dr. sedan. 6-cyl,,
s conS.. s !rsn'S ssr.assassd h. excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

wv '59 sun:roof. excel cond.. one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CHEVY $50 4-door sedan. s-cylin-
good buy, $3.50. CAN ps7-sisi. ne
CHEVY 'b7 2-er. Bel Air h.t.. auto.
I-iOWner TTO-IIkO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

ANTIQUE FORD, 1880 Model A
stored, in good running condition.
Good tires. 3OI-DI 0-070I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

COMET 81 de luxe 2-dr., auto.
conditioned. bucket seats, Wv.
tires, 81 ,695.
- EVANSVILLE BUICK
1928 Baltic. Ave. Hyatts. AP. 10000
COMET '62 2-dT., auto, T. and h.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CHEVROLET $50 station wagon,
ivy green finish, z. anu h., auto,
nice condition. Special, 81 .O0s'
LOVING CHEVROLET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

CHEVROLET SO Bel Air 4-dr. VS.,
powerglide, r. and h., Wv. tires,
low mileage, / owner, seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

1881 cpe.. new paint
and tires, needs upholstering. good
cond.,. best offer. RIA. 6-3330.
weekdays \ 70 d.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29

The aim Of the exchange IL to
help workers Of each country
learn more Of the others pro-
duction techniques and to build
good will between them. The
program has been successful on
both counts.
The U. S. team left Idlewild
Airport with their first stop at
Blackpool, where they will at
tend the convention Of the 7OO,-
900 member National Union Of
General and Municipal Workers,
of which the English glass
workers are q part.
Then they will visit glass CEN
ters in Glasgow, Newcastle,
Liverpool, Doncaster, York
shire Nottingham and London.
The team is composed Of ].
Belton Warren, of Washington,
D. c., who is the team leader;
Lucille M. Johns Of Metro Glass
Co., Washington, Pa; Deward
Pitts, of Latchford Glass Co.,
Los Angeles; Robert Mellars,
Owens-Corning Fiberglass Co.,
Newark, Ohio; George Phillips.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Two Minutes With
The Bible
ARE YOU SURE?

Would you like to have the
knowledge, the assurance and
the joy Of sins forgiven? Would
you like to be sure of heaven ?
Well, the first step to heaven
is to realize that you cannot get
there by trying. You can't walk
there. You can't climb there
You can't fly there. Only God
can take you there. Many try
to earn heaven. They try to
climb there on a ladder of good
works. They talk about "add-
ing another rung." But look
out for that good works ladder!
It's not anchored at the top and
the higher you climb the far
ther you will fall.
Gods Word says that saliva
ton is "the gift of God, not of
works lest any man should
boast" (Eph. 2 8, 81. He is not
going to have boasters in heaven
there are enough of them on
earth and nobody likes them.
All Of us should realize that
the best are not good enough
for heaven, for "all have sinned
and come short of the glory CT
God" from. 1929, but in this
same statement the Apostle
Paul declares that believers in
Christ, who died for our sins,
are Justified freely by His
grace through the redemption
that is in Christ Jesus" (Rom.
5:1).
So, friend, it is not by trying,
or crying, or praying, or paying
or doing anything that you will
reach heaven-it is only by be-
lieving. God says He loves sim
ners, and that Christ died tor
our sins. Will you believe this
and trust Christ as your own
Savior?
"For the Father loveth the
Son and hath given all things
into His hands. He that believ-
eth on the Son hath everlasting
life, and he that believeth not
the Son shall not see life, but
the wrath of God abideth on
him" (Jn. 3:35, 36). It's as
simple as that.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Salt Loss From Perspiration May
Create Serious Hazard To Health

The tired all-gone feeling SO
often associated with the first
days Of q summer heat wave
may be due to salt losses from
excessive perspiration.
Pointing out that the salt and
water lost from excessive
sweating must be replaced to
avoid heat-fatigue and more
serious consequences the Salt
Institute cites studies showing
that as little as five percent
loss Of the body's salt produces
WEAKNESS. Tne percent salt loss
leaves little will to work and
effort is forced when the salt
supply drops 20 percent. Diz-
ziness may result from a 80 per-
cent salt loss and when the sup
ply drops 40 percent heat
cramps may occur. A 30 per-
cent salt loss may result in
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-29
Mississippi Vocational College
Host 10 cosmeto|ogy Institute

: Itta Bena, Mississippi - Mrs.
Gladys Anderson McGee, state
inspector and chairman of the
Beauty School Institute, lead
twenty-five members of the or
ganization to Mississippi voca-
tional College for two weeks of
work and study. She had as
guest instructors, Mrs. A. G.
Lee, Memphis, Tennessee, a
specialist in every phase of the
business, and Mrs. Jerri Brown,
color technician, Atlanta, Geo
rigia. In addition, the Beauty
School Owners and Instructors
Association had their regular
core of teachers. There were
lectures, in several of the aca-
demic areas, delivered by men,
bers of the Mississippi Voca-
tional College faculty.
Among the highlights of the
week were the Annual Banquet
and Style Show. During the An
nual Banquet, Mrs. McGee ser
we'd as POSTMASTER and DR.. j..
H. White, president, delivered
the address. Mrs. Lucille Strong
Shepherd, state inspector and
reporter, was given the honor
to present the guest beauticians.
The curtains were drawn on
the public presentations, Thurs
day, June goth when modern
hairdos were on parade as men
and women, in the attire of var
hdus occasions walked across
the stage. Miss Helen Simpson,
baby daughter of Professor and
Mrs. Clay Simpson, became the
darling of the occasion and got
the heavy round of applause
from the audience.
President White acknowledge