davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
Alcorn Cagers
Score 59-46 Win
Over jackson

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 4.-(DSN)
The Alcorn College Braves
scored a 59-46 victroy over Jack
son College in the outstanding
conference game of the week here
last Thursday night.
Price, dependable Alcorn for
ward, spanked the visitors to their
third consecutive conference win.
1t was the second loss for the To-
Gals.
Alcorn led at the end of the
first period 1926. While the Tig-
ers played sharp game all the
way the superior height of the
visitors proved too much.
High point man for Jackson
College was Frank Cyrus, stellar
conference guard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
TougaIoo Loses
.47-45 Thriller To
philander Smith

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. d
The Tougaloo College Bulldogs al
most scored the upset of the year
as they were barely edged 47-45
by hard pushed Philander Smith
team here last Saturday night.
The Arkansas team had been
rated 10 to Is point favorites be-
fore game time, but the Missis-
sjppi club, definitely ''up" for the
game, made it nip and tuck lat
tie all the way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04
Boy Scout
Continued from Page One)

tCOntlnued from rage One)
ebration is Strengthen Liberty
Since in every city and town and
nearly all villages and hamlets
throughout the nation and its ter
1itories more than 1000 Units
take part, this is the largest birth
day celebration observed by young
America.
Report to the Nation"
Federal officials, civic leaders
in Washington and national Scout
leaders will greet the II repre-
sentative Boy Scouts at break
fast in Washington Wednesday
Morning (Feb. 81. A year ago
the Boy Scouts launched it's two
year crusade to Strengthen the
Arm of Liberty" by giving more
boys in Scouting richer expert
ence. Summing up the service
projects and activities carried on
IN 1949 in a report to the Ma
tion,' the dozen Scouts will tell
Of the progress CT the first year
Of the Crusade.
Impressive ceremonies at hide
pendence Hall, Philadelphia, will
proclaim the 10th anniversary of
the Boy Scouts of America where
the historic Liberty Bell in 1776
proclaimed, Liberty throughout
all the land unto all the inhabi-
tants thereof" Here the aims
Of the Crusade to Strengthen
the Arm of Liberty will be re-
stated. All taking part in the
ceremony will rededicate them
selves to the Crusade and to the
principles of the Scout Oath and
Law.
Similar Ceremonies Elsewhere
Similar ceremonies featuring a
Declaration of Purpose" will be
held by Scouts at the state cap
itals, county court houses and city
halls throughout the nation, en-
phasizing the Crusade's three OBJ
jectives of more trained leader
ship, better unit programs and
stronger membership. Ceremonies
will also spotlight the National
Scout Jamboree, the climax Of
the tWo-year Crusade.
The Jamboree will bring 10000
Scouts and Leaders to Valley
Forge, Pa, next June 80 to July
6 from all parts of the nation
and from overseas. They will
camp on ground made historic by
George Washington ard his Con-
tinental Army during their en-
campment there from Dec. 10, 1777
to June 10, 1878.
During Boy Scout Week many
OF the nations SAL Local Scout
Councils, which administer the
programs of Scouting in specific
areas, will announce the names of
the leaders of their Jamboree
Troops and their plans for seeing
historic spots while going to and
returning from the Jamboree.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-02-04

Regimen o
n
for peecr NJ
c.; BmS
Everett Kansas ST.
Donaldson Mcmillan Nai Tennessee; 2G Harry ahem s West Pine
rlan Ave, Ohio to
TxasO son
st, WaconTe Cly2
Is A
WISCONSIN
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
3 Chapel Hill Girls
Swimmers in Atlanta

Three Chapel Hill high school
girls went to Atlanta last week
to compete in the Southeastern
Interscholastic Swimming Div
ing Championships for Girls.
They were Jane Hogan, Sarah
Jane Caps, and Susan Fink.
The three Chapel Hillians
came in second in the 150-yard
medley relay, one tenth of a
second behind the winners (win-
ming time: 1:47.4). Jane Hogan
came in 5th in the 100-yard
breast-stroke. Sarah Jane Capps
came in 3rd in the 220-yard free
style. Susan Fink came in End
in the Junior national 200-yard
back-stroke and End in the 100
yard back-stroke.
The meet was sponsored by
the Kiwanis Club Of Atlanta.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Easter Services at
The Baptist Church

The celebration of Easter at
the Baptist church will include
the showing of a movie on
Christ the King at s Pm. day
after tomorrow easter Sum
day. in the church auditorium.
"A silver offering will be taken at
the door.
An announcement of the show
ing saws: This is film of rare
spiritual beauty which has cap
tured the true glory of the great
est sacrifice in history. 1t depicts
the life, death, and resurrection
of the Savior, dramatically mold
ed into real epic by men who
diligently studied every event in
the life of Christ. 1t has been ac-
claimed as The religious motion
picture Of our age.
The IL o'clock worship service
Sunday morning will include spe-
cial Easter music by members OF
the choir under the direction OF
Miss Lena Mae Williams, choir
director, and Mrs. A. S. Winsor,
organist.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
AT the Movies

AT the Carolina: Today,
Guilty Bystander," drama;
Sat, Undertow," drama; Sat.
late show and Sun. and Mon,
Riding High comedy; Tue.
and Wed, "All the Kings Men,"
drama; Thur, "The Yellow Cab
Man." comedy. At the Village:
Today, Law Of the Barbary
Coast western; Sat, Roll,
Thunder, Roll" western; Sum-,
Little Women" drama Mon,
The Lone Wolf and His Lady" ;"
mystery; Tue, Riding High :"
We'd, The Fallen Idol" drama !;
Thur, All the Kings Men"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
women's Missionary Meeting

The annual meeting of the
Women's Missionary Union of
the Mt. Zion Association Wilobe
held Tuesday, from 10 to $3.50
o'clock, at the Hocutt Memorial
church in Burlington. Delegates
and members representing the
"a missionary societies are ex-
pected to attend.
Mrs. George n. Harvard, su-
perintendent of the association,
will preside. This year the asso-
ciation will commemorate the
25th anniversary of the coopera.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Baptist Women's Meeting

A general meeting of the Bap-
fist W.M.U. will be held at 8
Pm. Monday, April 10, in the
ladies parlor Of the church.
Presses at Work for God will
be the topic Of the program,
which will be directed by the
Conelia Robertson Circle. Of
which Mrs. D. w. King is leader
The guest speaker will be Miss
Pearl johnson, a former mission.
ary in Shanghai, China.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07

tive program. Several Baptist
leaders will speak. Among them
will be Mrs. John Waycaster,
State executive board member; /;
Miss Pearl johnson, missionary
to China; Rev. John Lambert,
Mt. Zion associational mission
ary; and Mrs. w. A. Mitchiner,
divisional superintendent. New
officers for 1850 will be installed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Joseph Baylor Henninger, End

A son was born to DR.. and
Mrs, Baylor Henninger Of Char
lotte last Saturday, April /, in
Charlotte Memorial hospital. His
name is Joseph Baylor, End. His
sister, Judith Carol, is here with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
] S. Henninger.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
"The Fallen Idol"

The Fallen Idol" the famous
British movie that is warmly
recommended by Chapel Hillians
who have seen it. will be shown
here Wednesday at the Village
theatre.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-07
Tennis Here Today

The University's tennis team
will play Williams here at 2 PM
today friday. Admission is
free.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
TreusuryHeod Is Honored

bassador, Senor Don Rafael ds
la Colina; the Peruvian Ambassa-
dor, Senor Don Fernando Berke-
meyer; the Guatemalan Ambas-
sador, DR.. Don Antonio Goubaud-
Carrera; the Panamian Am
bassador, Senor Rodolfo Hebru-
ger and the Uruguayan Ambassa-
dor to the Organization of Ameri-
can States, Dr.. Jose A. Mora.
who also is charge d'affaires for
his country in Washington.
The Undersecretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. Edward H. Foley,
jr., and the Assistant Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Willard L. Thorp.
were members of the Little Cabi-
net at the luncheon. Other guests
today were the Chief of the Air
Forces. Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg.
the retiring Counselor Of the
Brazilian Embassy, Mr.. Hugo
Gouthier, the First Secretary of
the Nicaraguan Embassy, DR.. jose
Samson -Teran, Col. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mr.. Pendleton Ho-
gan, Mr.. Marshall Allen, Mr.. Ed
ward T. McCloy and Mr.. John
Hickerson of New York.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Exclusively Yours
Argentine Minister of the Treasury and Sonora de Cereo
Meet Over 800 CopoLes at Evening Embassy Reception

Manuel Rochetas of the Portu-
guese Embassy, and the only
man behind dark glasses was
amusing Spanish Ambassador Fe-
lix Lequerica. He had a serious
reason for wearing them but his
remarks about his own appear
ance were anything but. He re-
Gently had an eye operation at
Episcopal Hospital; reports that
it was very successful.
The Uruguayan Ambassador to
the o. A. S. and Sonora de Mora
were there and their American
counterparts, the Paul Daniels
Mr.. William Culbertson escorted
his partners wife, Mrs. William
Briggs. to the reception in the
absence of Mrs. Culbertson who's
attending a Republican meeting
in Arizona. The Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense and Mrs. Paul
H. Grifiths, Mrs. Louis Rem
frow and the Deputy Postmas-
ter and Mrs. Vincent Burke were
chatting together. Handsome Fe-
lipe Portocarrero of Peru was one
Of the numerous goodlooking
South American gentlemen pres
ent and Sonora de Ortiz. wife OF
the Argentine Third Secretary
was one of the very pretty women
there. Like edible frosting on a
cake was the white starched net
dress with red sash and rose
worn by young Della Gomez. ID
year old daughter of the Argen-
tine Military Attache.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

The Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. John w. Snyder, was the
guest in whose honor Mr.. Thomas
Krock, entertained at luncheon
today at the United Nations Club.
Other guests included the Argen-
tine Minister of the Treasury, DR..
Ramon Careijo, and the Chilean
Undersecretary of State, Senor
Manuel Trucco.
Guests from embassy row were
the Argentine Ambassador, Senor
Jeronimo Remorino; the Chilean
Ambassador, Senor Felix Nieto del
Rio; the Nicaraguan Ambassador,
DR.. Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa; the
Bolivian Ambassador, Senor Don
Ricardo MARITIME Vargas; the Thai
Ambassador, His Royal Highness
Prince Wan Waithayakon; the
Greek Ambassador, Vassili G.
Dendramis; the Dominican Am
bassador, DR.. Luis Francisco
Thomen; the Ecuador Ambassa-
dor, Senor Don Augusta Dillon;
the Ceylonese Ambassador. Mr..
G. c. S. Corea; the Mexican Am
Evening star., 1950-03-22

The following letter is from a
waiter: Believe me, in my work I
see much rudeness and lack of
manners. I wish you'd tell your
readers about men who order their
meals and let the ladies order their
own. This man usually will say,
I'll have so and so; what do you
want, Mary?' Or he may order and
then say to her What do you
want?' Occasionly, too. if the lady
orders something that has to be
cooked to order and his is ready
he asks to have his served right
away"
don't know how many men
will recognize themselves in this
portrait, and of these. how many
will mend their manners.
Man Who Stoyed
Dear Mrs. Post: Everybody is
gossiping about one of my best
friends. He lost his wife about six
months ago. then became i'll. After
he left the hospital he had no
one to look after him so a friend
of theirs. a widow who lives alone,
took him to her house. She had a
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Emily Post

room vacant which ordinarily she
rents. At that time there was
absolutely no thought OF romance.
Since then, however, their affec-
ton points toward marriage. AS it
is only six months since the pass
ing of his wife, should they wait
and let the gossip persist or stop
it by getting married now?
Answer: The best way to end
the gossip would be for him to
move back to his own house If he
hasn't done so and wait the year
of respect" before the wedding.
(Ho1U are your table manners?
Where should you put Crazy,
condiments, pickles and jelly?
Do you mash and mir your
food? Mrs. Posts leafet. ELS.
giueS fundamental rules. To
obtain copy, send 5 cents in
coin and stamped, selt-ad-
dressed enuelope to her, care OF
The EUening Star. P. o. Bor 80.
Station G, Ne,D York 10. N. Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anSDer personal mdil)
Evening star., 1950-03-22
|Dinner Party
|At Embassy

The Thai Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
honor of the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Dean Rusk.
Others in the company were Col.
and Mrs. r. F. Vance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Surrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Serge Rips, Mr.. Robert E.
Hoey and the First Secretary of
the Embassy and Nine. Kridakon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Prasont Pibul-
songgram.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Citadel Club
|Fete 7 tomorrow

The Citadel Club of Washing
ton will celebrate the 107th ami
versary of the founding of the
military college at a dinner to-
morrow evening at the Naval Gun
Factory Officers Club.
One hundred and twenty club
members, representating classes
from 1894 to 1949, and 20 Wash
ington cadets. who are here on
spring furlough and their la
dies will attend.
Among those who will be pres
ent are Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Witsell. Brig. Gen. Ed
win A. Pollock, Col. G. D. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Pate, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. McFadden and Mr.. and
Mrs. William G.. THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
u. n. Lecture
Series Opens

Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife of the
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, took over the coffee table
at the luncheon which Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan, wife Of the
Secretary of Agriculture, chair
man of the United Nations Forum,
gave Immediately following the
first in the 10th anniversary series
of lectures in the Shoreham Hotel
ballroom today.
Speakers were Mr.. Dean RuSk,
Deputy Undersecretary of State,
and Mr.. Edgar Ansell Mowrer,
foreign correspondent. Admiral
Oscar Badger, formerly in COM
mand of the Asiatic Fleet. was
moderator. Subject for discus
sion was, "Our Asiatic Beach
heads"
Mrs. Vinson was assisted by a
group including Nine. Bonnet,
Mrs. Cordell Hull, Lady Franks,
wife of the Ambassador of Great
Britain; Sonora de Colina, wife of
the Ambassador of Mexico; Mrs.
Maxim, wife of the Ambassador of
Australia: Mrs. Wrong, wife of the
Ambassador of Canada; Sonora de
Pocaterra, wife of the Ambassador
of Venezuela; Sonora de Thomen,
wife of the Ambassador of the
Dominican Republic; Sonora de
Heurtematte, wife of the cultural
Counselor of the Embassy Of
Panama: Sonora de Meyer, wife
of the Minister Counselor of Cuba
and Mrs. L. j. Birchall. wife of
the Assistant Air Attache OF
Canada.
Mrs. Rusk. Mrs. Mowrer and
Mrs. Badger were honor guests
at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
By Betty BeoIe

the Presidents name the building
the Netherlands government has
presented to the United States
in the memory Of Franklin Del
ano Roosevelt. It will be used
as our consulate general. After
wards S. Woodward joined the
President at Key West and will
stay down there until Mr.. Tru-
man returns around April 10.
Edward Miller, Assistant Sec
retary of State for Latin Ameri-
can Affairs, was key figure at
this gathering and in continuous
conversational demand. He will
take time off from Capital busi-
ness today long enough to &c
up to Philadelphia and make a
speech which will be rebroadcast
here at 11:15 tonight. His stun
ming wife, Carol, looked very
lovely in an embroidered white
net evening gown.
Glamorous Nina Lunn, whose
name is still romantically linked
to the Argentine Ambassadors
was asked several times by pho
tographers to pose with the Am
bassador. She had on very
smart black and dark red print
silk taffeta gown. A Castillo
model. 1T had Spanish f1ared
ruffles across the back of the
skirt. Nina was with the Arthur
Middleton Hills and Julie Ans
berry. Jerry Hills dress was OF
beautiful sheer black lace over
blue. G
Undersecretary of the Navy Dan
kimball and his wife were chat
ting with the Ralph Pittmans
while nearby Federal Reserve
Board Governor James K. Varda-
man partook Of a bit of supper
with Mrs. v.
One OF the handsomest couples
present. of course, were the
Evening star., 1950-03-22

STORE HOURS THURSDAY: 10 AM TO $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Society News
Ironion Ambassador Celebrates
His Country's New Years Day
By Betty Murphy

Once again Capital society
Joined the Iranian Ambassador in
celebrating his country's New
Years Day. Yesterday MIR. Hus-
sein Ala, who is about to become
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, re-
ceived 800 guests on the ami
versary Of the Ancient Festival
Of Norouz.
Nine. Ala was absent as she'd
been detained on a visit in New
York. Missing too from the fam
lily group was their daughter.
Iran, who's endeavoring to COM
pete two years in one at Bryn
Mawr College and won't be home
till Easter, and their son, Ferey-
doun, sophmore at Harvard.
But Nine. Alas mother, Nine.
Naseralmolk, did the honors. She
stood with the Ambassador in the
ballroom to receive the guests,
wearing a handsome blue and
silver brocade gown. and nearby
we're various members of the
staff and their wives.
Across the room on a small
table were "the seven symbols of
spring" These were depicted by
objects familiar to peoples Of all
lands, each of which, when spelled
in Iranian, begins with the let
ter "s."
Symbols Of Spring
One was bowl Of goldfish, an
other a potted hyacinth, another
a dish of colored Easter eggs. one
a container filled with fresh green
grass, and still another a small
glass of vinegar. Candy. too, was
displayed, and other sweets, and
all were reflected in a gilt-framed
mirror on the table.
The Military and Air Attache,
Brig. Gen. Mohammad Mazhari,
who explained these symbols to
one Of the guests. said it is GUS
tomary for his people to exchange
coins at New Years. The King
always presents gold ones, he
said, to the hundreds who call to
pay their respects on New Years
Day. And 1t is customary for the
ladies to buy new dresses, which
is like our American custom at
Eastertime.
The handsome residence which
the Iranian government bought
from Mrs. AlanSon B. Houghton
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Over 800 guests comfortably
filled the numerous connecting
drawing rooms, the large hall
and the ballroom OF the Argen-
tine Embassy last night. They
had been invited to an 8 o'clock
black tie affair in honor Of the
Argentine Minister of the Treas
ury and Sonora de Cereijo and
they found that reception" on
the invitation meant two copious
cold buffets composing a complete
supper, music by Sidney and his
orchestra and constant cham
payne, etc., from two active bars.
Ramon A. Cereijo. if memory
serves one correctly. is the first
civilian cabinet minister to be
sent here by Argentina in over 10
years. Considered quite an able
man, he has the present job of
heading his country's delegation
to the Inter-American Economic
and Social Council which has
started its three weeks Of sessions
at the Pan American Union. He
is also president Of the National
Economic Council of Argentina.
He and his smiling. cordial
wife, who wore a soft blue gray
satin gown embroidered with a
gold polka dot, stood with
their host, Argentine Ambassador
Jeronimo Remorino, to greet the
new arrivals The Ambassador,
who returned to Washington last
week after an absence of several
weeks, is now in complete charge
Of affairs for Argentina in this
country Although he was recently
appointed Ambassador to the U.
N. he will remain Ambassador
to the United States as well for
probably another year and he
will continue to be his country's
Ambassador to the o. A. 8. For
merly each Of these posts had
a separate envoy and was con-
sidered q full-time job. Now
Senor Remorino will have to fill
all jobs, but he looks strong
enough to do it.
The brainy. affable Colombian
Ambassador, DR.. Eduardo Zuleta-
Angel, said last night that he
has four jobs. (Who was it that
thought ambassadors spent most
of their time drinking pink tea?)
He represents his country to the
United States, U. NJ, o. A. 8. and
the World Bank, but he says, he
still finds time to get In some
dancing now and then.
The Acting Chief Of Protocol
and Mrs. Raymond Muir were on
hand for last nights party. Rays
boss, Stanley Woodward. went to
Curacao last week to accept In
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Miss Suzanne B. Palkin, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Palkin, recently became the bride
of Mr.. Joseph M. Zamoiski of
Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calman j. Zamoiski of Baltimore.
The wedding took place in the
Mayfower Hotel, Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld and DR.. Abraham
Shusterman officiating.
The bride wore a white net gown
and fingertip veil that fell from
. cap of antique rose point lace
worn by both her grandmother
and mother at their weddings.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
To Wed in Nav

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. John v. Swartz Of the
engagement OF their daughter,
Betty Jean, to Mr.. Leo A. Becker,
son Of Mr.. Carl Becker of Staten
Island, N. Y.
The wedding will take place
Nov
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Alexander B. Legare was
hostess at . dinner last evening
at her home. entertaining in honor
Of Prince and Princess Christian
of Hesse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
DR.. LOUIS WIRTH ADDRESSES
ST. PAUL HUMAN RELATIONS
COUNCIL MEETING; OFFICERS NAMED

country are to be commended for
their job in the change for the
better in democratic principles
that are being made.
However, DIR. Wirth said, much
of the initial enthusiasm for these
h m an relations organizations
have dissipated, and needs to be
revived. "One lynching Is 100 per
cent too many in a country that
claims to be civilized" he said,
and cannot be explained away to
the people Of Europe.
DIR. Wirth believes that the best
way to get at the root Of racial
prejudice and intolerance is thru
legislation. You can't get results
by appealing to education or SEN
timent," he stated. There must
be a formal basis of human exis-
tence expressed In our laws. The
legislature is the expression Of
the whole community. and as such,
everyone is on the same basis"
In the short business meeting
preceding the speaking, James
Oppenheimer was elected presi-
dent Of the council for 1850. Mrs.
Samuel Reed was elected one of
the new board members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
81. Paul NAAcP
To Drive For
CRY FEP Low

The st. Paul Branch, NAACP,
will initiate a drive for a city FEP
law at its next regular member
ship meeting, which win be held
at Halle Q. Brown Community
Cenetr. Kent and Aurora, at 8
p. m. Tuesday, January II. Plans
for the drive are already under
way. Statistics on the need for the
law will be presented at the meet
ing. Labor organizations and 9TH
er progressive groups win be In
uted to join the st. Paul Branch
in its efforts to get this vital is
sue before the voters in the forth
coming city elections.
All members and friends Of the
NAACP are urged by the officers
to come out and get into political
action on the community level.
Committees for the ensuing
year will be named by the branch
president at the meeting.
Miss Gussie Anderson, recently
a member of the Executive Board
Of the st. Paul Branch, who Il at
present employed In Washington,
D. c., has been named delegate to
the National Civil Rights confer
ence in that city Jan. Is TO II.
Her report Of the meeting win be
available in the near future.