davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Plans Set For...

Continued from Page One)
Class 3. Mixed dahlias, any color,
not more than IL.
Glass a. Pom pom dahlias, Not
more than IL.
ZINNIAS:
Section B.
Glass S. Specimen, zinnias, any
color.
Glass 6. Best six zinnias.
Glass 7. Mixed zinnias, any color,
not more than IL.
Glass 8. Best mixed pon-pon not
more than IL.
ROSES:
Section G..
Class 8. One fine specimen any
color.
Class 10. 6 best roses any color
or kind.
Glass IL. Best mixed of not more
than II.
MARIGOLDS:
Section d.
Glass II. 6 best giants.
Glass IS. IL or more best mixed.
Glass IA. Dwarfs best arrange
ment.
GLADIOLI:
Section E.
Glass Is. Specimen any color.
Glass 16. 6 best, any color.
Glass II. II best any color.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS:
Section F.
Class Is. Specimen, any color.
Glass 10. II best.
Section G.
Glass 20. Best petunia arrange
ment.
Section H.
Glass 81. Best lilies.
Section |.
Glass %. Artistic arrangements
Sweet Peas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Vets Mystery
Drowning Battles;
3 Clues Reported

LULING, La, Sept. .25. = Of
ficials investigating the alleged
drowning of 35-year-old Robert J.
Moore, World War II veteran,
said this week that they were still
baffled at the mystery death and
all they had picked up on the case
were several unofficial clues.
Moore was found by ferry boat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Equal School -.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
rest rooms, clinics, infirmaries
stadia and other facilities and
equipment.
$4,000 White Children
According to the petition, the
Atlanta Board of Education OBJ
crates elementary and secondary
schools for approximately $4,000
white children, with total plant
evaluation in excess of S17,000,0OO.
These schools, the petition de-
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Australian Official
Honored at En0bossv
Mokins Are Hosts to Prime Minister
At Reception Given Lost Evening
By Ann Cline

the Belgian Ambassador, Baron
Silvercruys; the Italian Ambassa-
dor and Signora Tarchiani, the
Ambassador of Ell Salvador and
Sonora de Castro, the Chinese
Ambassador and Nine. Koo, the
Philippine Ambassador, Mr.. Joa-
quin M. Elizalde; the Bolivian
Ambassador, Senor Don Ricardo
Martinez Vargas: the Haitian Am
bassador, Mr.. Joseph D. Charles;
the Chilean Ambassador and Sem
ora de Nieto del Rio, the Pakistan
Ambassador and Mrs. Ispahani,
the Ambassador of the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de Thomen,
the Brazilian Ambassador. MIR.
Mauricio Nabuco, the Argentine
Ambassador, DR.. Jeronino Remor-
ino; the Ceylon Counselor and
Mrs. Gunaratna and the New Zea-
land Ambassador and Lady Ber-
endSen.
Prime Minister Menzies will give
an address tomorrow at the Ma
tional Press Club luncheon and in
the evening will dine with Secre-
tary of State Acheson at Prospect
House. Tuesday, he will have
luncheon at the Capitol and later
address the Senate and House.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Hunsen-Du Bois Ceremony

A reception in the smart new
Officers Club at the Naval Med
ical Center in Bethesda followed
the wedding yesterday of a grad
uate Of Holton-Arms School and
Vassar College, Miss Constance
Reed Du Bois.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Bache Du Bois of Chevy
Chase became the bride of 1t
Robert Adair Hansen, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William Hansen
of Minneapolis, in the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. The Rev,
DR.. Edward o. Clark ofhciated at
the ceremony, which took place at
4:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Du Bois gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a gown of
white lace and nylon tulle and
veil of illusion that fell from a
cape Of lace. She carried a cres-
cent bouquet of white roses, steph-
anotis and baby's breath.
Miss Janet Ruth Swain of
Greenfield, Mass, was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were
the Misses GWendolyn Powell
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Exclusively Yours
Comments on Women of importance
In the Important Department of State
By Betty BeoIe

It's amazing how active the
masculine brain remains despite
the relaxed summer mood that
Immediately assails when lounging
in a garden in the cool of an
evening. Midst a congenial group
in such a setting the other night
came forth this suggestion from
three gentlemen of the Depart
.ment of State:
why not do an article on the
women in the State Department?
They have some really able gals
over there who never get into
print" Then the names came.
Herewith nominated to the hall of
fame by their own peers are:
MARGARET CARTER - She's
good-looking. has naturally curly
brown hair, in only in her 30s
but she's chief of the Division of
Public Liaison, one of the only two
women in the whole department
who has the title of division chief.
Her job is twofold: To bring into
the department the thinking and
views of American citizens on any
aspect of American foreign policy
and to help people get the infor-
nation they need from the de-
partment, thus dealing with radio,
films and feature press. She has
a staff of As people under her and
they handle half a million letters
a year.
BLANCE HALLA-She' a spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary of
State and chief of the Correspond
ence Staff of the Executive Sec
retariat, all of which boils down
to the fact that every bit of i'm
portant correspondence that leaves
the State Department must go
through her. She has the tricky
business of checking both as to
form and context of all important
letters. The fact that a slipup
on her part might cause interna-
tional repercussions is in no way
reflected in her charming, COM
posed face framed in the iron gray
hair that tops her slender height.
MIRIAM CAMP-A very at
tractive brunette, as bright as
whip, also only in her 30s, she
handles all kinds of difficult ques-
tions that come up with respect
to economic affairs in Europe. in
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Miss Smith,,
Miss Wade
Are Brides
Cornelio Pickens
Wed to Mr.. Suhler
In Leesburg Church

Purton Tatchen, the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Hawkins
Smith III at Lorton, Va, was ths
scene yesterday afternoon of this
reception that followed the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ca
milla Hammond Smith. to Mr..
Snowden Stanley, son of Mrs. Will
liam Stanley of Washington and
the late Mr.. Stanley.
The wedding took place in
Christ Church, Georgetown, and
the bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore ivory
satin trimmed with heirloom lace.
The Juliet cap which held her veil
was made of lace and she car
ried white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Nancy Jaqueline Smith was
her sisters maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Mary
johnson and Ellen Blair Jackson,
Caroline Hootf was flower girl. AL
were costumed in yellow marquis
tette and carried old-fashioned
bouquets.
Mr.. William Stanley, jr., was
best man for his brother and Mr..
William Gilbert, Mr.. william Ad.
olson, Mr.. William Dorsey, Mr.
James Keith and Mr.. Cary McNah
Euwer were ushers.
After a trip to Sea Island the
couple will live in Alexandria.
The Army set was attracted yes
terday to the wedding of Miss Gym.
thia Catherine Wade and 1t. Col.
John William Thompson, which
took place in Walter Reed Memo
rial Chapel with Chaplain James
H. Terry officiating at the cere.
mony at o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. John Canning Wade.
the former escorting her and CIV
ing her in marriage. Her gown
of white embroidered French or
CANDY was worn with a lace.
trimmed veil and she carried white
orchids. gypsophila and stephano-
tbs.
Mrs. Thomas E. Guenett was
matron of honor and Miss Pauline
Thompson of Jersey City was
maid of honor, the other attend
ants being Mrs. A. Russell Lind.
berg and Mrs. Chris, Tzarras. All
wore white embroidered organdy
over taffeta and carried mixed
bouquets.
Col. Thompson, son Of Mrs,
John w. Thompson of Jersey City.
had as his best man, 1t. Col.
Henry S. Mcdonald, jr., and the
usherS were Col. Harold K. Kelley,
1t. Col. David S. Sherrard and 1t.
Col. Guenett.
Following a trip to the Carib.
Continued on Page D-4, Col. 5.)
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Bdchrach Photo.

ternational organizations such as
the OEEC and the position ot
the United States on such ques-
tions. Her actual title is foreign
affairs officer.
RUTH PHILLIPS-She only
graduated from college in 1889
so she's among the youngest of
the women in trusted positions.
In charge of inland transport af-
fairs in Europe, she's an expert on
the problem of sorting out the rail-
road equipment that got tossed
around in the war and ended UP
in American occupied zones.
FLORENCE KIRLIN - She's
trim and white-haired and a
familiar figure on Capitol Hill,
where she spends a goodly part Of
her time explaining to Congress-
men what the State Department
has on its mind. She has one
of the highest classifications,
and her liaison job is known as
staff assistant to the Assistant
Secretary of State for Congress
sional Relations, i.e., Jack McFall.
RUTH BACON-One of the
people who have their hands full
these days. I don't know how
much Owen baltimore knows
about American foreign policy in
the Far East but there's no ques-
ton but that Miss Bacon is con-
|versant with the subject. Former
ly executive officer for F. E. affairs
then special assistant to the di-
rector, she now deals with the
U. N. aspects of the situation, is
known as international relations
officer.
IRENE WRIGHT-She has
kindly dignity, magnetic warmth
and indispensability. She came
up for mandatory retirement last
year out was considered so neces-
sary that she was re-employed by
executive order. She's called at
testation officer and passes on all
visual and audio material sent
out as part of our world wide in
formation program. g
ELEANOR DENNISON-One of
the abler women. she's been work
ing on point-four in it's United Ma
tions context and other aspects
Of our economic relations in the
(See BEALE. Page DAY
Evening star., 1950-07-30
AndersOns
Leaves for
7 exus Post
HonIeys Purchase
House in KenWood: :
Lindsoys Hosts
By Evelyn M. Dent

Maj. Gen. Samuel E. Anderson
will leave tomorrow to take owe,
his new duties as commanding
officer of the 9th Air Force al
Fort Worth, Tex. He has been
Director of Plans and Operations
Of the Air Force.
Mrs. Anderson will accompany
her husband south. The Ander-
sons will be greatly missed in the
service set and for the past few
weeks they have been busy bid
ing friends farewell.
Mai. Gen. Thomas j. Hanley,
u. S. A. r. and Mrs. Hanley have
just purchased a home in Ken
wood and are busy getting settled
and directing redecoration. Mrs.
Hanley did take time out from
her crowded program last week
TO give a luncheon at the Army
Navy Club for her friend. Mrs.
C. C. Townes of Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Townes just concluded a
visit with her son, James Guyer. at
West Point and now is visiting
Col. and Mrs. F. Gallagher.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
Clark Lindsay gave a party at
their home on Friday for their
daughter Raylyn, in celebration
Of her 18th birthday.
Miss Lindsay is home on sum-
mer vacation from Oberlin Col
lege where she is studying voice.
and during her holiday is singing
on the radio at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Palioci, and the for
mer's brother, Mr.. Robert Palioci
who also attends Oberlin, Others
tsee ANDERSON. Page D-3)
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Announced
At Party
Miss Ferris to Wed
Miss Coe Will Be
Autumn Bride
Autumn Bride

Capt. Floyd Franklin Ferris,
q. s. NJ. and Mrs. Ferris enter
tanned at gay cocktail party yes
terday to celebrate not only the
birthday of their daughter, FL
wilda Jarden. but also to make a
very important announcement
that of her engagement to Mr.
Ross A. de Matteo. II. son of Mr.
and Mrs. James de Matteo Of
Providence. r. I.
Miss Ferris, who IS known tc
her friends as Gibby. attended ths
Academy of the Sacred Heart
Overlook. Phila., Punahou Schoo
IN Honolulu and is a graduate o1
Holton Arms.
The groom ELECT is q graduate
OF Brown University and is 9
member of the University Club OF
Providence, and the Brown Clubs
OF Providence. New York and
Washington. During World War
II he served in the Navy in
New Guinea. the Admiralties and
the Philippines and was returned
to inactive duty in the Naval Re-
serves with the rank of lieutenant
commander. picture on D-3).
The engagement of Miss Anna
Hopton Coe to Mr.. -Hazen Stuart
Dean, jr.. Is announced by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Conway
Peyton Coe of Chevy Chase. /.
Miss Coe. a native Washing
tonian, attended Sidwell Friends
School and Woodrow Wilson High
School. After a year at the Uni
versity of Maryland, she entered
George Washington University
from which she was graduated in
May with the degree of Bachelor
Of Arts.
The bride-elect's father was
United States Commissioner of
Patents from 1888 to 1945 and is
now vice president of the Radio
Corporation of America.
Mr.. Dean, whose parents live
in Hinsdale, H., attended the
University Of Wisconsin and is a
graduate Of Illinois. He is a
of Alpha Delta Phi.
The wedding will take place In
the fall. , -.,
Evening star., 1950-07-30
ChevyChose
Club Scene
Of Reception

Two families long prominent in
the Capital were united Friday
when Miss Margaret Blair Shu-
maker became the bride of Mr.
Basil Gordon Dickey in the Met
ropolitan Methodist Church, the
Rev. Edward Latch officiating
Only members Of the immediate
families attended the ceremony
A small reception followed at the
Chevy Chase Club. .-
The bride, a member of the
Junior League of Washington, is
the daughter of Mrs. Samuel
Robert Shumaker and the late
Capt. Shumaker, U. S. NJ, and the
bridegroom the son of Mrs. New
bold Noyes of Washington and
Mr.. Robert Dickey of Tuxedo
Park, N. Y.
Given in marriage by her broth
er, Mr.. Samuel Robert Shumaker
III, the bride wore a white satin
off-the-shoulder dress, trimmed in
rosepoint lace, q floor length heir
loom illusion veil bordered with
rosepoint lace and a lace cap
The lace belonged to her great
grandmother. She carried white
larkspur and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Peter Soyster was her sis
ter's only attendant. She wore
a ballerina length dress of apple
green chiffon and carried yellow
roses. Mr.. Newbold Noyes, jr.
served as best man for the bride
groom.
Following a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains, the couple will
make their home at 816 South
Pitt street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Dickey is a graduate OF
Madeira School and Smith Col
lege and her husband attended
Williams College and George
Washington University. He served
four years in the American Field
6ervice in Africa and Italy during
the last war. He is the grandson
OF Mrs. George Barnett and the
Late Mr.. Basil Gordon.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Davies of Washington, Mary Caro-
line Robinson of Kingsport. Tenn,
and Barbara johnson of Mound
MINI.
Mr.. Edward A. Weiland of
Mound, Mimi, was best man and
the ushers were Capt. Fred. D.
Van Valkenburg, U. S. A. F.: 1t.
Robert S. Slizeszi, U. s. A. F.; 1t
Robert E. Owen, U. S. A. F., and
Mr.. George B Du Bois. jr.
The couple will make their
home at Olmstead Air Force Base
in Middletown, Pa, where the
bridegroom, a graduate of the
United States Military Academy,
is currently stationed.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

(see BEALE. Page DAY
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Endicotts Back

Col. and Mrs. Francis c. Endi-
colt have returned from a three
and one half months stay in Eur
ope. They spent some time in
Switzerland, France and Germany
and visited Gen. and Mrs. Norman
SchWarzkopf in Rome.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

ting before the cameras herself - except as a
stand-in for one of her pupils.
Come to think of it, though, you may have seen
the back of her head in 'Mr. Belvedere Goes to
College" She was an extra.
Since that time, she has been coming along fast.
In a brief year she has had the feminine lead in
mot Wanted and in "The Young Lovers" both
produced by Miss Lupino. The first was nom
musical problem play and the second was about
dancer stricken with polio - after the flash open
ing sequence, she doesn't dance again. M-G-M is
currently starring her in murder drama, ''Mys-
terry Street." and in a Western Vengeance
Valley" In brief, they will let her do anything on
the screen but dance.
Dance coaches are frequently better performers
than the people they train. What keeps them in
III, = Ill r LII.
Evening star., 1950-07-23


a
~
, 1950-04-26
N oTICE
Community Healih Week

Community Health Week
The Christiansted Parents
Health Organization is spon-
soring a health program for.
Community Health Week at
the Public School Annex
Building, on Friday, April %,
1850, at 8:15 P. M. sharp. Pro-
minent speakers will appear
on this program. Members &
friends are cordially invited to
attend.
, 1950-04-26

point where it could start some
student on his Tor herr way. A
stipulation of the scholarship
aid coming from this fund
could, and should be that the
student repays the amount adj
yanced to him, and with a
small interest. In this way, the
fund would be perpetual, and
other winners in coming years
would be assured Of an oppor-
tunity to further their educa-
ton,
Perhaps a reminder is all
that viii be necessary to start
the committee on its well in
tended way. The committee
can be assured Of one thing,
and that is that IT has the full
support Of the entire popula-
ton.
, 1950-04-26

Wedding Samba ...... $.79
Don't Cry Joe ............ .79
Rag Mop ............ ne
Lovely Bunch of Coconuts ~
There Is No Tomorrow no
I Can Dream, Can't I? ne
Old Master Painter ....... 10
.Dreamer's Holiday ........ ~
Saturday Night Fish Fry .79
Mule Train .79
Dear Hearts & Gentle People ~
Slipping Around ....... .79
cALYPsos
Push Ka Pee Shee Pie .79
Bull Dog Don't Bite Me 70
Playing The Numbers $500. ~
Tomato .79
Let Me Go Media .......... .79
Chocolate, Whiskey & Gin ne
Give Her The Number One ..79
Pig Knuckles & Rice .... .7s
Calypso Man ............. .7S
Stand Girl Audrey ........ .79
Free Catalog On Request
Send $1.0O deposit with all
10. o. ID. orders.
MoDERN-AGE RECORD co.
BRONX Sc. NEW YORK. IN. u.
72s HOME STREET
, 1950-04-26
18th; $3.50 per year QccaD $500, Foreign
LET'S NOT FORGET THE MEMORIAL

LET'S NOT FORGET III MEMORIAL
LAST YEAR A committee was formed to make plans for
the erection Of a suitable memorial to our great local hero.
2. Hamilton Jackson. The idea seemed to have been heartily
endorsed by everyone, and for while many were of the opin
ion that within months the idea would take shape. However,
one OF two citizens ventred other suggestions, and immedi-
ately the good purpose was forgotten as all energy was devot-
ed to attacking these citizens. So, now, the idea, if not entire
y dead, is very dormant indeed Let it not Be said that our
people can be deferred so easily from an announced good
purpose.
THERE is NO one who objects to a memorial to David
Hamilton Jackson. It would be most fitting and appropriate.
However, just what form this should take seems to be more
important than that there will indeed be a memorial. Because
Of the public nature of the matter the AVIS ventured to sug-
gest that a park or square be named for this hero. In SO doing
the matter Of financial difficulties could be avoided, and com.
ing generations would have something to look to. In fact, this
is perhaps the most common method of honoring heroes. Al
Of this writing nothing has been done. Yet the problem, If Ii
is problem at all, is simple. All that has to be done is for the
Council to pass a resolution to that effect, and once done, al
appropriate ceremony conducted in which the entire Islands
takes part.
ANOTHER METHOD Of honoring this hero would Be
to name q day for him, and while it might not be a holiday
throughout yet, for the very reason that a day was set aside
public attention would naturally be focused on this citizen
whose love for his homeland was unquestioned. School pro.
grams, lectures, newspaper publicity and the like could marx
the day.
BUT If WE were so anxious to do something, a scholar
ship in the name Of p, Hamilton Jackson would supass al
mos. everything Put on a competitive basis students would
have something to strive for. To begin, if funds are low, the
scholarship could be given every two years, and as additional
funds become available, then each and every year a student
could nninv m havinU won IN connnfif;on Rnu;nninn r;nhf
away, the legislature could appropriate q small sum, then the
entire population could contribute, bringing the fund to the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
MRS. LYNd HONORED
 AT FAREWELL PARTY

WASILLA = Residents of this community held a going ava ay party last week for Mrs. Allie Lynn, pioneer resident of Alaska and the Yukon Territory. Mrs. Lynn has sold her Wasilla home and will live in Washington, near her sister.
 Mrs. Margaret Turner, instruc- tor at Wasilla School, purchased the Lynn farm.
 Community residents expressed their extreme regret at the loss of Mrs. Lynn, who for many years has been "a friend to everyone" in the Wasilla area.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-31
There Is No Work
 In Alaska Yet

Unemployment is on the up- grade in Alaska, high territorial officials warn. Reports in the states of the millions of dollars worth of public works planned in the territory this summer have touched off an unprecedented rush of job-seekers to the north. Unemployed men and women have turned their faces north, in the hope of earning the sky-rock- eting salaries that are reported in the states.
 The truth is something far diff ferent. No work has yet begun, nor is it apt to start for several weeks yet. Much of the public works construction is in contract authority only, with actual funds still to be appropriated for the work.
 Too, there are still many unem- ployed Alaskans who are waiting for these seasonal jobs. It has been emphasized repeatedly that Alaskans will have first priority for the jobs, with stateside labor hired only when the Alaskan sup ply is exhausted.
 Union officials in Fairbanks estimate that only 10 per cent of the job-seekers who have already reached that city will find work this summer. Many of these tran sient unemployed men and wom- en already are without funds and are looking to the cities in which they are located for aid in food and shelter.
 Territorial newspapers, Gov ernor Ernest Gyuening, the Alaska Steamship Company, Alaskan ra- dio stations, Henry A. Benson, commissioner of labor, and A. A. Hedges, director of the territory's Employment Service, joined this month in broadcasting an appeal to job seekers to stay at home until they are called.
 The state-side residents are urged not to come north unless they have work promised, or un- less they have funds enough to tide them through a period of job seeking and for the purchase of a return ticket home.
 This 1850 stampede north prom ises to assume alarming propor- tions. Alaskans everywhere are urged to do their bit to stop the influx of work seekers, by publi- cizing the true work picture here.
 Write your friends and relatives md tell them to stay where they are until they have assurance of job in Alaska. That will be time enough to come north.