davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Negro Hunted By
Posse OF 100 In
Kinds Jail For
Safe Keeping
White Man Wounded
In Forest Shooting

A 25-year-old Negro man who
was identified as Pat Owens, of
Sebastapol was brought to the
Kinds County Jail here for safe
keeping following a shooting af-
fray in Forest Saturday night.
According to officers reports
the young Negro man ran amock,
began shooting wounding one white
man shooting at another and fir
ing several shots into a carload of
officers.
The wounded white man, Van
Lucas, said that Owens was I'M
known to him and that he knew
no reason for the shooting that
began in front of his home.
No statement is reported to have
been made by Owens regarding the
shooting.
A posse of 100 Citizens is re-
ported to have joined officers in a
search for Owens following the
shooting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Barden -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
age daily attendance and funds
would be appropriated on the basis
of the number Of children in each
school.
Safeguards for racial minorities
are assured through provisions of
the bill which set a goal Of $4,000
annual expenditure per child ir
each school. These safeguard
measures coincide with amend
ments attached to federal aid leg.
islation by Congressman A. Clay
ton Powell in the last session OF
Congress.
Funds appropriated under the
Barden bill would go first to the
school districts of the states which
are least able to support adequate
programs of education in their pub
lie grade and high schools.
The money is earmarked for
salaries of teachers, supervisory
administrative and maintenance
personnel, for laboratory equip
ment and for the maintenance of
buildings.
| Congressman Powell is a mem
Der Of the 25-person House Com
mittee on Education and Labor of
which Congressman Barden is
chairman. This committee must
approve the Barden bill before it
may be acted upon by the House
Iof Representatives
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Trial Off,.

Continued from Page One)
to raise funds to aid in the prose
cution of Morrow was continuing
its work after repeatedly having
secured the services of an able
Jackson Lawyer to aid in the
prosecution of the case.
Another fund raising meeting
was held at New Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Monday night.
The case is scheduled for trial
during the November term of
court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30
Gladys Walters
To Northwestern

Among the many teachers and
students leaving to do summer
study is Miss Gladys D. Walters,
who will begin work on the Master
of Science Degree in Elementary
Education at Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston Illinois. Miss
Walters is a teacher in the Jackson
Public School System.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-30

NEWSBOY LEADER-The lead
ing Advocate newsbOy in Jackson
for the month of June is 12-year-
old Emmitt Burns, who is now
selling $50 papers per week to earn
for himself approximately $50 per
month.
He is helping his mother and
saving his money to enter College
and became a Lawyer.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
PETER PAN!
It's Veronica Lake of all people!
She even cut off her famous hair
Color Photographs BY John Benne.citz

approach to the famous role: she's the only Peter
Pan on record who has had children of her own
I'm trying to do it the way think my kids
imagine Peter" she said.
Apparently Miss Lakes three children elaine
10; Michael 6; Diane - think of Peter as more of
a real boy than an elf, for that's how she played
the role in rehearsal. The effect was unusual and
charming. (At one point she startled me by deliv
erng the famous lines do you believe in faries?"
with cigarette in her hand. This touch, of
course. will be dropped in actual performance.)
Peter Pans" schedule calls for tour through
the South to the West Coast. Elaine, Michael and
Diane will have to wait impatiently at home to see
how Mother plays Peter. But they'll find out on
the most perfect day of all: the show opens in
Los Angeles on Christmas Day What present
for three kids -CHhRlES ID. RICE
Evening star., 1951-11-18

4 SHORT time ago met up with Peter Pan in
IA Times Square bar. 1t was an interesting
experience and came about this way:
This fall it was announced that Veronica Lake,
well-known screen siren, would take the role of
Peter in touring company of the recent Broad
way revival This amazing bit of casting brought
forth general gasp of, Good Lord = that girl
with one eye?" l confess it was my own reaction
too So when Miss Lake went into rehearsal.
dropped at the little bar next door to the theater
to watch Peter Pan MUNICH a salami sandwich.
Miss Lake very definitely has two eyes now.
The hair that launched thousand publicity
releases has been shorn to a pixy-ish boys cut.
The darnedest thing is" she said, running her
hand through it. I'm getting curs!'
Though Miss Lake has almost no stage ex-
perence. she has one distinct advantage in her
Evening star., 1951-04-20

To Honor
Visitor
By Katherine M. Brooks

The President will be host at
luncheon Tuesday when his guest
will be the Prime Minister Of
Afghanistan, His Royal Highness
Sardar Shah Mahmud Khan. The
distinguished visitor has been in
this country since February, hav-
ing come for medical treatment at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. He went
to Long Island to recuperate and
then started an extensive motor
trip. He is accompanied by his
son, Sultan Mahmud, and Protocol
Officer Mahammed Ali. The
guests will arrive today by motor
from a visit in Florida and win be
guests at Prospect House. The
visit in Washington is entirely un-
official but following the several
days stay at Prospect House the
Prime Minister will move to the
Afghanistan Embassy at 200l
Twenty-fourth street and expects
to be in the Capital for 10 days
or two weeks.
The Assistant Secretary of State
for Near Eastern. South Asian and
African affairs, Mr.. George C..
Nc cGhee. will be host to small
company entertaining informally
at a stag dinner Tuesday evening
for the Prime Minister.
Attends Boil Come
The Prime Minister and his
party arrived early enough today
to accompany the United States
Ambassador to Afghanistan, Mr..
Louis G. Dreyfus, jr., to the base
ball game. It Is something of g
thrilling occasion for the visitors
as the President will throw out
the first bail for the game be-
tween Washington and New York.
The game today is the opening
game of the season in the Capital
which was postpcned from earlier
in the week because of rain.
Before leaving Prospect House,
the Prime Minister will hold a
small and informal reception there
Sunday afternoon
Dinner for Vice President
The Vice President and Mrs.
Alben w. Barkley were the guests
in whose honor the Turkish Am
bassador and Nine. Erkin enter
tanned last evening at dinner in
their handsome Embassy.
Representative Frances Payne
Bolton was hostess at dinner last
evening. entertaining IS guests in
honor of the members of the
Foreign Affairs Committee of the
House and their wives.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, wife OF
former United States Ambassador
to Moscow. entertained a group of
ladies at luncheon yesterday atI
Tregaron. their home on Klingle
road.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
BY Betty BeoIe

Capital protocol and Official
precedence was thrown to the
winds yesterday in a concerted
effort to be physically present al
the historic and tensely dramatic
moment when Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur addressed joint meeting
Of the Congress.
Leading ambassadors sat on gal
1ery steps, some senators sat al
most on the very floor of the
floor of the House and the gal
1eries in the House chamber were
full Of strangers and out of town
visitors. It wasn't so much who
you were but who you knew that
insured entrance to the most
sought after seats any Washing
ton audience ever occupied. ANY
number of Government officials
had given their single allotted
tickets to a visiting publisher,
editor or, out of town friend.
The gallery started filling UP at
II o'clock, an hour and a half be-
fore Gen. MacArthur's scheduled
appearance, and from the first,
interest continually reverted to
the section reserved for the ex-
ecutive branch of the Government,
where Mrs. Truman, ladies of the
court and cabinet wives are all
ways to be found. Who would
be sitting there this time? The
Cabinet was not invited to the
joint meeting and cabinet wives
were conspicuously absent.
At 1915 Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur, who was to applaud her
husband as hard as any one, ap-
peared to the standing cheers of
every one in the chamber and she
sat in the aisle seat customarily
occupied by the First Lady. She
was wearing dark purple dress
black hat and black seal cape
that was highlighted by a white
orchid corsage. With her was
Mrs. S. L. Huff, wife of the gen.
erals aide who wore a smart tan
costume
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Prominent Pood|es on View

Poodles-we call them French
because for generations they have
occupied an honorable position in
French life-date from the reign
of the Roman Emperor Augustus,
first century BIC, for bas reliefs,
jars and dishes of that period are
decorated with carefully etched
portraits Of poodles with woolly
heads and shoulders. shaved hind
quarters.
Washingtonians who love poodles
are legion. Mrs. T. Richard Cow
ell has two bewitching black poo
dies. Fleur Noire, which she has
entered in the Old Dominion Ken
mel Club show at Fort Hunt to-
morrow, and a tiny toy. Bon
Homme. Attorney General j.
Howard McGrath is a poodle fan
cier. and Representative Katha-
rine st. George brought one of
hers with her from Tuxedo Park.
Go to any dog show and where
but around the poodle judging
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Murionette Show
For Children

willy Butts at the Circus
the story of a frisky young goat
will be performed by the Junior
League Marionettes at a special
children's program at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art at 1880
o'clock tomorrow.
The delightful goat is familiar
to many television viewers of the
leagues program "Playtime" and
all children who want to meet him
in person have been invited to
attend tomorrow's program.
Mrs. Edmund Brooke of the
Junior League will direct the show
which is part Of a series of chill
dren's programs sponsored jointly
by the league and the gallery.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Star Staf Photo.

ring are such crowds watching
standards, miniatures and toys
shown by their owners or ham
dlers. And there is a large poodle
entry for tomorrow's big show, a
major attraction benefiting Chill
dren's Hospital.
Mrs. George Putnam, Back Bay
Bostonite, will judge the poodles.
Mrs. w. French Citizens of Ber-
nardsville, N. j., is showing her
famous white poodle. and there
are entries from the kennels of
socialite Mrs. George Frelinghuy-
sen of Morristown, N. j., and other
socialites here in the East.
Representative st. George will
judge the Best American Bred in
the show for which Mrs. Sherman
Hoyt, of Stanford, Conn, name
to conju1e with in the poodle
world, is giving the prize, and Best
In Show for which Mrs. Coswell,
donor, is presenting a handsome
coin silver punch bowl.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Emily


The rule of courtesy is easily
applied to this situation: "1n
your column you've said it was
rude to serve the hostess first
when another lady is present.
What do you do when q husband
passes refreshments around on a
tray? Should he single out all
the women in the room first and
then 60 to his wife and then the
men, or how?"
He should serve one of the
ladies first and then from her go
on around the room to ladies and
gentlemen as they happen to
come-his wife amongst them.
Any other procedure would be
awkward.
Remorrying Ex-Husbond
Dear Mrs. Post: I am remarry-
ing my ex-husband from whom
I've been separated for three
years at a very quiet ceremony
in church. Neither has remarked
any one else. He has suggested
we give a large reception and let
every one celebrate the occasion
with us. Would it be proper? And
may we send printed invitations
to this? How should they be
worded?
Answer: The reception may be
as large as you wish, and the in
yitations printed as follows:
The pleasure Of your company is
requested
at a reception
on Tuesday, the fifth Of August
at five o'clock
Glen Oak Country Club
In celebration Of the remarriage
of
The John Henry Smiths
Evening star., 1951-04-20
By Nike Anderson

At the delightful dinner party
given by Federal Power Commits
|sioner and Mrs. Harrington VIM
berley, there was such a cross
section of fascinating personali-
ties that conversation richocheted
|up and down the table with the
|brilliancy of tracer bullets. Okla
homa's famous and genial General
Raymond McLain, banker Elmer
Harber. Frank Dennis, assistant
managing editor Of the Post, and
the host, owner of an Oklahoma
newspaper, were all. by a calculated
coincidence, from the Sooner State,
las were their charming wives. It
was the sort of evening that one
might expect in Washington, but
which is all too rare the sus-
tanned interest that comes from
listening to men who have their
fingers on a nations pulse, but who
are also listening to its heart.
Secretary Of the Army Frank
PAGES homecoming is awaited by
no one so eagerly as the PAGES
pert and pretty little daughters,
Paula and Priscilla. Papa has
promised to bring them each a
|kimona, with a doll dressed to
match.
1t looked like q scene from a
silly symphony, or one of those
old-fashioned films which is run
of at lightning speed. Col. Pres
ton Goodfellow was hewing down
a giant locust tree as If he had
spent his life in a lumber camp;
Mrs. Goodfellow was raking vigor-
ously. Col. Claire Hardy, who had
celebrated his sixty-second birth
day the day before, and Bobby
Royal. home from Harvard for
the week end were toting 30-pound
fence posts as if they were jave-
Inns. Dummy Licklider, Terry Harte
and John Shields were erecting a.
mammoth telephone pole. While
tiny blond Gladys Jesselson swung
a fierce-looking scythe, her hus-
band took charge of burning
brush, assisted by two maidens,
Ella Licklider and Pat Brewer
In straw hats which even a horse
wouldn't have owned. In the kit
chen, there was almost as much
with two former princes
ses doing K. p, as Sophie Coors
and Tania Shields dished up al
Mexican meal of chilli beans, ava
cado and Strawberries. Needless
to say, the owners of the place
upon which this feverish activity
took place were beaming with
joy, especially since they had been
warned that it was far simpler,
and cheaper, even at $40 a day,
to hire landscape men than to in
vite friends for luncheon and have
them clean up the grounds after
ward. They'll just bog down be-
fore the fire and drink beer all
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Bethesda and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Hantzman.
Mrs. Frank Auldrige was matron
of honor and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Fred Carl, Miss Marjorie
Schroer, Miss Muriel Crossman
and Miss Patricia Merritt.
Mr.. Terry Baker acted as best
man and ushers were the Messrs.
Nelson Bennett, Fred Carl, Mark
Reed and South Lynn.
The couple plan to make their
home here.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Anne Griest
Becomes Bride

st. AIMS Church was the scene
April IA of the wedding of Miss
Anne Gordon Griest and Mr.. John
Francis Reid. The ceremony was
held at 4 o'clock and was followed
by reception at the home Of the
brides parents.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Griest Of
Evening star., 1951-04-20
7 own and Country Folk

afternoon" they gloomed. But
only George Toomey, who turned
up in tweed jacket and spanking
white riding trousers. did not lift
a paw; he did even better, in
viting goodly number of guests
to go on to Wolf Trap for supper.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Dance Toniuht

The Junior Glass of Trinity
College will hold a dance from
8 until / o'clock tonight in the
Presidential Ballroom of the Hotel
Statler. Miss Patricia Sommer-
kamp is chairman of the dance
committee.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

MRS. IRVING JACK FULTON.
The fron1er Miss Sondrd Aus
lander, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Auslander of this
city, 1DGs married April Is to
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Fulton, also OF this city. The
tDedding took place In Phila-
delphin.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Generals FomiIy Present


a beloved member of Washington
society and sister r-in-law of the
general; her daughter, the former
Mary Elizabeth Macarthur who
is married to Thomas Symington
Of Baltimore, cousin of Stuart
Symington's and who will soon
move to New York to take an i'm
portant Job with Alcoholics Anon
ymous Foundation: and post-deb-
utante Muffin" Macarthur
daughter of the generals nephew
Bowman Macarthur who also
makes his home here. Mrs. Bow
man Macarthur sat a few seats
away in the adjoining diplomatic
section whereas her husband and
Tom Symington were. allowed to
sit on the floor of the House where
the generals young son Arthur,
natty in a camel's hair coat, his
dark locks slicked back to per-
fection, later watched his father
from the front row.
All members of the generals
family said they were joining him
for a family party in his Statler
suite at $50 in the afternoon.
Fashion played a small role in
yesterdays dramatic scene. the
emphasis was so concentrated on
the dynamic personality Of the
man of the hour and on who was
there to see him.
Executive GoIIey Filled
Mrs. Harold Ickes, hatless as al
ways, her red braids wrapped
around her head. sat a few rows
In back of the Macarthur family.
She came, sne said, because some
one gave her ticket. Beside
her was DR.. M. B. Clayton of
Kentucky, who was there because
he is friend of the Chief Justice,
and nearby was Miss Mazda Cain
of Kentucky, a friend of the Vice
Presidents. Others in the execu-
tive gallery were Miss Helen
Siossat, a friend of Minority
Leader Joe Martin; Mrs. Fred
Reinhardt. a. pretty blond young
woman in a tan suit and fur
stole who was there by the grace
of Justice Bill Douglas; Margaret
Wilson, hatless and in navy blue,
daughter of Director Of Defense
Mobilization Charles Wilson; DR..
and Mrs. Russell c. Payne Of this
city, Mrs. Pat Hurley, sitting next
to Mrs. Arthur Macarthur; and
Mrs. Stanley Reed and Mrs. Harold
Burton. the only wives Of Supreme
Court justices who used their own
tickets.
The countries first represented
In the diplomatic gallery would
seem to have no close connection
with the Far Eastern problems
that Gen. Macarthur personifies.
There were, for instance, no
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
NAAcP, Negro Actors A.
Odds On Amos n Andy
~ Controversy

New York CAMP The
MACE. IN It's PrntcSt battle
against the Amos n Andy" tclc,
vision show, Is finding itaelf on
the other side of the fence with an
organisation composed Of Negro
entertainers or performers.
This organization, Ia the Co-or-
dinating Council for Negro Per.
formers, recently formed by the
Negro actors Guild ItS purpose II
Ia launch n campaign against
cartCRturOA Of Negroes In thcRtri-
cal presentations and Co promote
employment Of Colorrd entertain
crs and performers
The council last week. passed n
resolution commenting CHS for
its presentation of the TV show
and acknowledged the chains Tex.
pTcssed Willingness Ia increase
Negro employment IN this new
medium II RlRn took note nr the
fact that the network has prom
lacd To guard against casting Ne.
gro performers IN an unfavorable
hight
Tho NAACp has taken the pnai.
ton that the TV show casts Rlura
on tho entire race by presenting
NogrooH ~ "ahlftleSa. inferior, dts
honest and dumb"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Kenneth O Wilson, executive
director Of the Marion. Ohio Ur.
han League was born In 81 Paul
lie received his elementary train.
INK in 81 Paul public schools and
his secondary education In In
Annapolis
lie attended Butler University
and Purdue In 1899 he served as
placement agent for the Indiana
Boys school In 1871 ne was boys
work secretary NJ the Fort
Wayne Indiana Urban League
Wilson was Boys Work sccre-
tary and Athletic director At Hal
lie z Brown IIousc. 81 Paul. for
three years before rcjoininR the
Urban League lie II married TO
the former Anita Bloodorn. for
mcr st Paul girl,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Additional Social and
Personal News

Mrs. Cecil Madison. Lake For.
rest, Ill. arrived in the city "a
spend ten days visiting her
brother-in-l law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs Warnell Rhodes, 1924 Firth
Ave SO.
The Senior Choir of st Peter
AME church Will meet Friday,
August - at the church parson-
age. 3756 Firth Ave. So All mem
bcrs are urged TO please be pre-
sent
Pvt. Luther Bishop, Canada,
spent several days VISITING with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

NJ leo Rohannon executive
secretary nf the st Louis Mo.
Urban League, IL known to many
MinnesntRns,
he received hts MS drgrrc
frum the University Of Minnesota
a. wrll an NJ 4 In social work ad-
mlnlstrRtion. lie had special
training at the University Of
Maryland and graduate work at
tho University of London. London
Eng land
lie was director OF Social Ser
vice city Of Minneapolis. 1889 Ia
isAi principal welfare officer u
n IN Germany iall 20 l0A8 In
i9i6 he became secretary of the
Omaha Urban League. leaving
that post In 1880 to assume the
chief Urban League post in II
Louis
In Minneapolis. Bohannnn ser
we'd ~ u staff member at Wheat
ley Settlement House and was ac-
tice In civic litc. He even wrote
sportH for the Spokesman and Re
corIcr newspapers Tor brief
period he In married To the for
mcr Mildred wigington of st
Paul The couple have one child.
age IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

basketball despite the pcnnant
races and the inchtng IN of foot
ball They have planned an Amrr,-
ga tour against tho stars ~
America, a group " pm players
THIS series VIII open at Gututh
Stadium in Washington. " G.
Aug, 20 II viii be followed by out
door games at Forbes Field rtttS-
hurgh, Aug -, Hudson Frrld
Dayton, Ohio. Aug ~, Parkway
Field. Louisville. Sept l Victory
Field. Indianapolis sept ,, and
Eolncr Field, Fort Wayne. Ind.
sept, \,
Al this times the Glnbctrottcm
viii take n months Irst bcturC ~
Stunning their regular season
chores In October,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Just because !
was shopping
doesn't mean !
had 20 get all
dressed IN this
heat, spend q
half hour on the
bus. and battle
my way into
crowded stores.
EHpF baaF If
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Ashhy T. Gasktns, present act
INK secretary Of the Minneapolis
Urban League ia among the
younger Urban League carver
men Hc was born November II,
1910 nj MonCHscn. Ia. lie served
In the u y Navy frum June "a
to Oct "a and was stationed IN
Minneapolis
lie received hts bachelor Of
Arts drHrrc from the University
of MiHnrRntR In Sociology lie
has had one year 81 graduate
work nj he University here Tie
Joined the Minneapolis league In
August 1870 ~ volunteer lndua.
trial secretary Il now acting cX.
cCutive secretary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Kenneth Brown Another
MinH@Sofo-Born Urban
LeoaUa Executive

Another Urban League man
who was born in Minnesota is
Kenneth Brown, director OF Ac-
tivties in the Buffalo. n. Y. Ur.
ban League. He was born in Wa.
SEGA, MINI He attended Gustavus
Adolphus and became widely
known for his athletic prowcss, In
1888 he worked with the Norwr.
gian Lutheran Welfare Assn at
Brooklyn, n Y. until 1910.
He has served on the stats OF
Riverdale Assn for Children.
Buffalo Area Council Boys Scouts
Of America, and boys worker for
the Buffalo Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
olObe'ToitSrs See Pope,
To leave Europe Aug. as

Paris France .. tANpl The
fabulous Harlem Ulnbetrnttcrh are
resting this week following their
visit Ia Pope p1rp XII NJ the Watt.
can Ctty The TruitorS viii leave
Paris Aug ~ by air and arrive IN
New York Aug 20.
In Europe, they won 40 straight
games In uutduur arenas In North
Africa. France, England. Spain,
Portugal, Belgium, the Neither
lands and Scotland
when they return Ia America,
the Truttera viii not atop playing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Mosese Simms with whom he at
tended school in Minneapolis,