davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Y. w. C. A. NEWS

Sunday, October 28th, was really
recognition Sunday at the Branch.
More than one hundred and fifty
Teen-agers participated in the
Service and Tea. The highlight
Of the service was the candle light
procession. The highlight of the
tea was the beautiful organ music
which was rendered by Mrs. Roe
buck. Clubs represented were:
Lanier, Junior and Senior, Smith
Robinson, Martin, New Hope, Mary
Jones, Hill-Reynolds, Shady Grove,
School for Deaf, Denton Commune
ity Y-Teen Club, and College
Park Community Y-Teen Club.
Y-Teen program committee men,
bers and advisers present were:
Mrs. Cashier Sampson, chairman
of committee, Miss E. J. Plate,
Mrs. H. L. Denton, Miss M. L.
Wilson, Miss E. M. Butler, Mrs.
E. M. Roebuck, Miss Minnie Banks,
Mrs. Audrey Cockrell, Mrs. AL
berta Young, Mrs. Clraence Col
Inns Harvey, Mrs. Leola Martin,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

Mrs. Anita Scott, Mrs. |. S. San
ders, Mrs. frankie Nichols and
Mrs. Charles G. Mosley, Jr. Each
committee person took an active
part in making the program and
tea success. We were pleased
to have cross-section of persons
dealing with teen-agers present,
for example, ministers and prin-
cipals, parents and teachers. If
we can keep this kind of coopera-
ton we have no doubts concern
ing the success of the Y-Teen
program.
4-Teens, call us about our charm
class which will be under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Alberta Young.
Come in and check on our Music
Appreciation Hour, under the sup
ervision of Miss E. M. Butler.
Learn to express yourself and
influence people, Mrs. Doris Hale
Instructor.
Hear Ye, Hear Ye, open to Y
Teens sewing class, meets every
Tuesday As. Mrs. Leola Martin,
Instructor.
First meeting of cooking class
especially for Teen-agers out of
school Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 6 D.
m. Mrs. Anita Scott, Supervisor,
Flash! The first art class for
the season will be Wednesday, No
vember 7th, open to all Teen-agers,
boys and girls. The hour $50.
Mrs. Edith Jones, teacher.
All advanced Teen-agers should
join our Teen-age public affairs
club. Watch for meeting date.
World Fellowship Week, week
OF prayer for world peace and
better understanding among all
peoples, will be celebrated Novem-
Der l1-17 with special World Fell
loWship Worship Services, Mrs. A.
L. Holland, Chairman of the World
Fellowship Committee, announced
today. World Fellowship Week is
observed each year in November by
the AL Community Associations
IN this country and those in IS
countries around the world where
the YWCA is at work. During the
weeks observance in this couptrv
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

highlifhted in the remarks of
Rabbi Simon Greenberg said she
owed much credit to the individuals
who had assisted her with her
book. "I'd like to tear the Award
into precious bits so each could
have part.
Congressman Bolton was unable
to attend and Mrs. Carl T. Hogan
accepted the Award for her and
read telegram from Mrs. Bolton.
The main speaker of the occasion
was New York's Board of Estimate
Secretary, the Honorable Ruth w.
Whaley, whose subject was Salute
to Women"
Mrs. Whaley saluted the courage,
integrity, and perseverance of
women, who are making the con-
tributions that will bring about
the inevitable on-coming peace. She
recommended the eternal verities
as the starting point for all women
who could achieve in the spirit of
sisterhood.
Eight women were given Cita-
lions for outstanding achievement
including Mrs. Grace Bamente.
Personnel Manager, B. Altman;
DIR. Marie Elizabeth Carpenter
Author; Mrs. Helen Evans, Presi-
dent, National Council of Women
OF U. S.; Miss Eleanor V. Maxwell,
Port of New York Authority; Mrs.
Lovey Ada Hilligan, Volunteer
Services; Miss Esther Parham.
Founder President, National Beau
ty Supply; Miss Martha Round
f, tree, Radio and Television Artist;
and Hon. Hilda Schwartz, Magis
/ trate, NYC.
Mrs. Henry Beard Delaney re-
! celved the mothers Citation. for
her deep devotion to her family
and her laudable work in the
Church.
Novella McGhee, outstanding
singer and Ruth Negro, harpist, en-
HANGED the. enjoyment of the occa-
sion with Beautiful music.
Mrs. Sadye ]. Williams, founder
OF Women for Achievement, Inc,
received much praise for her vision
and achievement. Mrs. Williams
is member of the New York State
Woman's Council and numerous
other organizations.
Helen M. Clark, First Vice Presi-
dent of the Women For Achieve
ment, lncy presided during the
evening. Carmel Darlington Mari
gave warm welcome.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

Mrs. Geneva Day was hostess to
the Progressive Matrons Club Oc-
tober "a, at Parish Street Baptist
Church. The topic of discussion
for the evening was, owe need
good music to make good lines"
A delicious spaghetti supper was
served by the hostess during the
social hour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

Odessa Patton and Mrs. Francis
Greene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

The Senior and Junior Idle Hour
Social and Civic Club entertained
their annual affair on Friday even
: ing, October 20, at the lovely Stew
ems Rose Room. The members par
ticipating in this gala affair were:
Seniors: Mrs. Hattie Penny,
President; Mrs Pinkie Henderson,
LIST Vice-President; Mrs. Lucy
Johnson, End Vice President; Mrs.
Areatha Gray, Secretary; Mrs.
Alice Gordon, Assistant Secretary;
Mrs. Almeda Holden, Treasurer;
Mrs. Johnnie Parker, Instructor;
! Mrs. Flora Bell Carman, Report
er; Mrs. Charlie Mitchell, Chap
lain; Mrs. Louise Turner, Business
Manager; Mrs. M. l.. Bailey and
Mrs. Mildred Marshall, Courtesy
! Committee.
Juniors, Mrs Emma Travis,
President; Miss Elma Hodges,
Vice-President; Mrs. Mary E.
Ford, Secretary; Mrs. Emma Lee
Mason, Assistant Secretary; Mrs.
] Bessie Lee Stay, Civic Treasurer;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

the foreign program Of the YWCA
will be highlighted.
A national program launching
the week will take place Sunday
afternoon, November II, when the
YWCA and YMCA will sponsor a
Worship Service at Pearl Street
AME Church, at $50 pm.
During the Worship Service
Rev. R. M. Stevens will deliver the
address on Living Our Faith in
Time of Crisis" The Y-Teen Cho-
rus and the YWCA Glee Club will
provide the music.
Similar worship services will be
held at the same time across the
nation by local YWCA's.
The YAD Club of the Branch
YWCA will meet Monday, Novem-
Der 5, at 7 pm. All young en-
pleyed women are invited to join.
Plans will be made in this meet
ing for the supper meeting on
November 10, at which time Mrs.
F. O. Woodland will speak to the
group on Good Grooming"
All adults who are interested in
plain sewing please call the WV
CA and register for the class
which will meet on Mondays at
A pm. If this time does not meet
yours we will arrange another
hour.
The YWCA Glee Club meets on
Tuesdays at $3.50 pm. We neeo
you to sing with US. Please give
Mrs. Princess Jones a chance at
your voice. She does wonders
! with it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

The following young ladies were
honored to sing at the luncheon
for the Nurses Association, Satur-
day morning at the Heidelburg
Hotel, Nurses J. O. Thomas, c..
Rogers, M. Lindsey, Rutha Jenkins,
E. Richardson and A. P. Newell.
They were directed by Mrs. j.
Hunt.
Nurse Lindsey spent Saturday
afternoon entertaining her mother
and sister of Yazoo City.
Nurse c. Franklin spent the
weekend in Yazoo with her family
and friends.
Nurse C. Rogers entertained Sgt.
Smith from Camp Polk, La, this
weekend.
Nurse McCarty spent the week
end in Leake, Miss, with her fami-
ly and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

Lenard Elliott, James Smith, and
John Snowden.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

Mrs. Annie Lee Smith, Social
Treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Kenny,
Chaplain; Mrs. Lucille Ransom,
Business Manager; Mrs. Fannie
M. Stingley, Reporter; Mrs. Rosie
B. Jenkins, Chairman Courtesy
Committee.
Members, Mrs. Irene Allen, Mrs.
Louise Butler, Miss Voncile Geet-
son.
Mrs. Myrtis Gregory of 1921 N.
Lamar, was hostess to the North
side Garden Club, Sunday October
81, with the president presiding.
Mrs. Catherine hampton of Bell
Street will be hostess At the next
meeting.
Mrs. Ida Lee Blakes was hostess
to the Just Twelve Art Club at
the last meeting. The president,
Mrs. c. B. Otis presided over the
! meeting with the devotion being
conducted by the chaplain, Mrs.
! Susie Summers. The members en-
| joyed a dainty luncheon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

The hostess served dainty ice re-
freshments to the following guest:
Mrs. Cannie Henderson, Mrs. Lille
B. King, Mrs. Lula Moore, Mrs.
Robbie Owens, Mrs. Mattel Wash
ington, Mrs. Lillian P. Scott, Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

The Up-to-D aters Dressmakers
Club held a Special meeting Sun
day at the home of the president,
Mrs. Thelma Jones to complete
plans for it's. annual apron carni-
val. Two new members, Mrs. Lillian
Perkins Scott and Nh S Odessa
Patton, were welcomed into the
club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
BY LINESOf
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY III. MARSHALL

The members of the VIVA and
their company spent an enjoyable
evening Friday October 26, at a
pre-halloween party given, in the
College Park Club House. The ira
ditional decoration of Black cats,
pumpkins, witches and jack-o-lan-
terms were used to decorate the
building With this everyone was
soon in the spirit of Halloween.
Nurse A. B. Newell was in charge
of the lucious refreshments, work
ing with her were Nurses, A. Ken
ny, j. o. Thomas, and G.. Banks.
Special guests at the party were:
Roland Woodson, Garfield Evans,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

FASHION FROCkS of Cincin-
natl designs a versatile trio OF
separates in this black turtle
necked blouse, shrimp coIored
corduroy poncho jacket, and slim
skirt in grey menswear rayon
flannel. The deep cuffed jacket
may be worn loose or belted.
Available directly in homes from
housewife representatives. (AEP)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
SOCIETY
SLAMTS

Mr.. Claude Williams, who is sta
toned at Fort jackson, North
Carolina, spent the weekend at
home visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

Mrs. Emma Lee Thomas enter
tanned Tuesday October 20, with a
Halloween party in her home. Re-
freshmentss in Halloween colors
were served to the guests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03
Women OF
Distinction
Receive Women
For Achievement
Awards
BY JUNE L'RHUE

New York City. (GLOBAL)-
Belvedere roof of New York
Hotel Astor was the elegant set
ting of a magnificent dinner spon-
sored October 23rd, Tuesday even
ing at 7 PM by Women for Ache
vement, Inc, to present annual
Awards and Citations to women
who have distinguished themselves
in world, national and state af-
fairs.
The Hon. Edith Spurlock Samp-
son, Alternate Delegate to the UN,
received the international Award.
The Hon. Frances Payne Bolton,
was recipient of the National
Award. The Hon. Jane H. Todd,
Deputy Com. of Commerce Of New
York, Chairman of the Woman's
Council of the Dept. of Commerce
of the State of New York received
State award. Mrs. J. Ida Jip-
gets, author of book titled "Reli-
gion, Diet and Health of Jews" also
received a State award.
Charles Garside, former Chair
man Of New York State Commit
tee AGAINST Discrimination and act
ing President of the University of
New York State. presented the
Awards and Citations.
In words of gratitude for the
tribute paid her, Edith Sampson
said, 81 came all the way from
Chicago to receive this Award"
Good-naturedly referring to men
as the armchair strategists of the
world, the UN Delegate asserted a
firm belief in the superiority of
women in positions of leadership.
She said further, that she was dis
turbed about the position of Am
erica, adding that she felt keenly
her responsibility to try to keep
America free.
Jane Todd who has won distinc-
ton, love and respect for orienta-
ting New York women in the
"know how" of running business
es, upon receiving her Award said,
II love being part of the Govern
ment." And she gave credit for
the tribute paid her to the hun
dreds of women who have worked
so loyalty with her, making it
clear her program cut through all
barriers of race, creed, or color.
Mrs. Jiggets, who received the
other State award, and who was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Foote an
nounces the annual of triplets born
Saturday, October 27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
RESORTS.
BASYE, VA.

Continued on Page B-8, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
The Travellers Notebook
ScrbbIings About Vacation Places, Events

Idaho's Sun Valley, skiing
mecca for thousands in winter,
has been undergoing some
changes in preparation for sum-
mer guests. The new season
opens Thursday, with the intro
duction of a new Forty Miner
vacation package weeks stay,
including room, board and SWIM
ming, for $40. Among the i'm
proved facilities will be a new out
door dining patio outside of the
Challenger Inns Cafe Continental
The lodge terrace has been en-
larged to offer two outdoor dining
areas and a night spot for dancing
under the stars.
Speaking of skiing, this winter
time vacation incentive has not
gone into summer Information in
the United States. Far from it.
Special events in Washington
State this year include the Thun-
derclap Jumping and Heather Cup
Giant Slalom on Mount Baker.
Date Of the event is July 4.
Announcing the results of re-
cent survey. Ray H. Taylor, jr.,
executive secretary of the Caro-
lima Golf Association, discloses
there are 100 golf courses, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
By Jacques FutreIle, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

1,641 holes. in North Carolina.
The greatest concentration is
within a 7-mile radius Of Pine
hurst. The areas eight courses
offer 1875 holes.
During the summer, Denmark
features Fairy Tale Tours
through the Hans Christian An
dersen country. These tours 60
into charming little villages, with
cobblestone streets and red-roofed
dwellings. ...
The Canadian Province Of On
Itario is to institute a handy
method for tourists to determine
what type Of quarters they will
be getting into. The program Of
classification provides for estab-
Ilishments to display rating signs
issued by the Travel and Publicity
Department. Under the bold
print of the words, Ontario APP
proved Accommodation" will ap-
pear one, two or three five pointed
stars, meaning, respectively, good,
very good and outstanding.
New Plane to Coast-Starting
next Sunday. American Airlines
will offer a new morning through
plane from Washington to San
Francisco. The Southerner will
leave National Airport daily at
9:05 am. daylight time. The line
also is adding q new DC-6 fight
Ito Nashville and inaugurating
service between Washington and
Newark.
For a vacation that is diff
ferent, make q note for August
10. On that day. the special
Canadian National Railways
North Of 81 excursion train
leaves Winnipeg for the sub-Arc-
tic outpost Of Churchill, on Hud-
son Bay. En- route over the
frozen tundra country. the spe-
cial will stop at Dauphin. an old
trading post and now the center
|of Manitoba's richest farming
sections; Film Flon, famous min
ing town, and The Pas, Quitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

center for those going into the
North country.
Summertime visitors to the top
Of Vermont's Mount Mansfield
can thank skiers for the easy
climb. Sitting down. they ride
$500 feet on ski lift for a view
from $500 feet above sea level.
To the east can be seen the
White Mountains of New Hamp-
shire; to the west. the Green
Mountains taper to the shores of
Lake Champlain: beyond, rise the
Adirondacks of New York. Sum-
mer operation Of the lift, tried on
an experimental basis on week
ends several years ago. will be
resumed Memorial Day, and will
continue on Sundays through
June. On June 80. runs will be
made daily.
Until recently. tourists in Italy
could receive payment in United
States dollars for checks and
travellers checks cashed at banks.
Enough bills found their way into
the black market to prompt the
Italian government to decree that
henceforth payment will be made
Continued on Page B-8, Col. -
Evening star., 1951-12-09

d. G., DECEMBER 9. l95l-Page Fl
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Suited to practically every
occos,on all winter. this dress
IS q carefully tailored olose'c
SLIM lines ond interesting dc
to,l give q chormlnq OR thot
odds up TO a fIottcr'no frook
1t IS modelled by Movie Ac-
trcss Junc Greer. Order Pre-
m,crc Pottcrn Mo $3.50, O
scwr,tc pcrtorotcd pottcrn Tor
sizes y, IA, 70 l8. 20.
40 ond AZ. Size ~, with
short sleeves, requires 3 81
yards OF IS or 80 inch fabric
You will find the Iotcst issue
OF STYllSF very helpful IN
drcssmokinq. 1t con be OBJ
TONED for on odditionol 25c
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Sister Kenny treating
Self for Disease, Sees
Death in Couple Years
By the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. IA
Sister Elizabeth Kenny, who wor
world fame helping others fight
polio, disclosed today she is treat
ing herself for a disease she de-
scribed as incurable.
The 64-year-old Australian
nurse told the Associated Press
she preferred not to make public
the name of her ailment, but she
said "it is nothing horrible, un-
slightly or infectious"
The white-haired woman, whose
controversial treatment of polio
has gained her wide renoWn, said
she knows she has not long to live
perhaps "a couple of years.
Still Has Plenty of VigOr.
She smiled as she talked of
death, but her movements were
slow. She acknowledged that she
suffers some pain. She said she
has known for two years the ma
ture of her disease.
There still appears to be plenty
OF vigor, however, in the body of
the woman who for years has
battled to convince the world her
understanding and methods of
treating infantile paralysis are
correct.
Sister Kenny said that through
her self treatment she had re-
gained better use of her legs and
hands than she had when she
came back to Australia last Feb
ruary after 10 years in the United
States.
Leaves Thursday by Plane.
She leaves Thursday by plane
Tor a two-month visit to the
United States. England and Eur
opean countries to talk about
polio and to listen to doctors
many of whom do not agree with
her methods-tell of their find
lngs in the treatment of the
disease.
Asked If she would seek med
lcal treatment in the United
states or elsewhere during her
Journey. Sister Kenny said simply.
There is no cure"
She said she failed to UNDER
stand why newspapers appeared
more interested in writing about
her health than about her famous
treatment.
After ALL" she said, 40 wears
ago four doctors gave me four
months to live because of INV
neart. They all are dead except
myself"
Evening star., 1951-08-14
BY the Associated Pres,

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE
Va. Aug. 14.-Tactical Air Com.
mand has established a new sec.
ton to plan for quick restoration
OF operations after a surprise en-.
emy attack, 1t. Gen. John K
Cannon, TAG commander has an.
nounced.
Designated the chemical. bio.
logical and Pathological warfare
section, it will formulate plans
for bringing units back to an op-
Grating level as rapidly as possible
in event of an enemy attack using
atomic, biological chemical or con-
Iventional weapons.
The plan provides for establish
ment of a central control, in CO.
ordination with local civilian au-
thoritieS. to direct all defense
activities in a stricken area. Each
TAG squadron will have an officer
and assistants who will be trained
at Langley Air Force Base. In
turn. they will conduct schools at
squadron level to educate and Or
ganize airmen for damage control
assignments.
Care OF casualties. evacuation of
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Is Reds Seized Seeking
Uranium in West Reich
BY the Assoeioied Press

/ HOF, Germany, Aug. 14-Three
russians and 10 East Germans
/ VINO crossed the zonal border into
west Germany searching for ur-
anium deposits were captured yes
terday by West German police.
Three others escaped and fed
back across the border.
Inc captives told the police
'they had crossed the poorly
marked border. by mistake while
seeking uranium ore on the Rus
sian zone side. Uranium, the
basic constituent of atom bombs,
repeatedly is being mined in East
Germany and shipped to Russia.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
Awarded Scholarship

r. Lindsay Ingram. jr,. the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lindsay In
gram, 6920-A Fairfax road, Be-
thesda. Md, has been awarded the
District Alumni scholarship to
Washington and Jefferson College.
Washington, Pa. A graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School, he
is a sophomore at the college.
Evening star., 1951-08-14
langley Air Base Forms New Operations Section

personnel, decentralization Of pol
luted areas and damage assess
ment are other phases of the
program.
Evening star., 1951-08-14

Canada has two official Ian
guages-Fr, ch as well as Eng
liSh.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

WltnOuC the pains Jnat nave OeSeC
almost every industrial city-houSing
ard coming questions, uniOniSm, traf-
fic congestion and other problems.
Right now the city administration
is divided over whether a big Wash
ington department store, cognizant Of
HagerStoWn's retail potentialitieS,
should be permitted to build store
and shopping center on the fringes of
the city's choice residential section.
It's major fight with the Mayor on
one side, the City Council on the
other
A few miles away, the Government
is building the new underground
Pentagon" at Camp Ritchie. With the
project shrouded in secrecy. Hagers-
town is watching it with mixed feel
ingS OF anticipation and anxiety. Will
it bring thousands more into the COM
munity-more traffic, more students,
more zoning problems, more housing
needs and, last but not least, more
business and prosperity?
John v. JamiSon Ill, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, sums up
the outlook nicely when he says:
What Camp Ritchie will mean to
Hagerstown is anybody's guess. We
are adopting a policy of watchful
waiting and will be ready to meet the
situation when it arrives"
In fact, it is 200 years old because
Hagerstown's progress and problems
are the story of America-and, by the
same token, the story of American
prosperity and expansion is the story
Of multiplicity of HagerstOwnS.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

first of its Flying BoxcarS. Employ
ment that had dipped to $500 in 1947
now is back to 6,5O0-more than the
combined employment of all Hagers-
town-and even as you read this the
boxcars are winging over Korea with
equipment, men, supplies and, un-
fortunately, wounded GIS.
AS carrier, the plane can haul Is
tons of freight or it can dump AZ fully
equipped paratroopers with tons
of supplies. AS hospital plane it can
carry IS stretcher patients and
medical attendants or, as passenger
plane. GA persons and the crew. 1t
flies 226 miles an hour at 1900 feet
and can soar to 10000 feet, out of
range of anti-aircraft fire.
Production capacity of the plants
and the number of boxcars in service,
of course. is military secret, but it
is no secret that orders now total
more than SITS million
AS result. Hagerstowns 546 stores
are humming. its four banks are bulg-
ing with more than $50 million in
deposits, and the public schools, with
an enrolment of $4,000. expect 10000
students in another year or SO. after
the current 250-unit housing project,
costing $25 million, is completed.
"HagerStown expects to be the No. 2
city in Maryland in the next few
years" Mayor H. L. Mills says. Fed
eral authorities estimate we will have
an $4,000 population before too long"
That would be almost double the
population reported in the 1850 census
But all this growth has not been