davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
Y. NJ. C. "A. News
MRS. EVA O. WOODARD.
SPEAKS AT YWCA LUNCHEON

SPEAKS AT YWCA LUNCHEON
Mrs. Eva O. Woodland, Food In
structor at Jackson College, was,
the Public Affairs Luncheon speak
er at the Marine Branch YWCA
on May p. She used as her sub
Ject Women in Today's World"
Mrs. Woodland stressed the many
contributions women are making in
the world today.
Those present were Miss Lois
Brown, Mrs. Evangeline Byrd, Mr..
Percy Greene, Mrs Alma Johnson,
Miss Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Jones,
Miss Jean MacGillivray, Mrs. ]. B.
Mckinney, Mrs. A. NJ. Mosley, Miss
Hattye Palmer, Mrs. Mary A.
Smith, Mrs. Amanda Turner, Mrs.
Annie Ruth Walker, Miss Lille
Belle Walker, Miss Mary V. White,
Mrs. Blondell Williams, Mrs. Mary
F. Williams, Mrs. Eva Woodland,
and Mrs. A. H. Woods.
Mrs. Carrie Washington, an old
luncheon clubber, sent fol two din
ners since she could not be present
due to illness of her mother.
Members of the Y-Dames Soft
ball Club will be expected to prac-
tice at College Park, on Monday,
May %, at $50 pm.
During the months of June and
July we will hold Open House for
young adults at the YWCA from
8 til 10 pm.
Miss H. E. Roseman, chairman of
the Membership Committee of the
Marine Branch YWCA, is announc-
ing that June is membership month
at the YWCA. We must get 500
members Each old member is ask
ed to renew and bring in 10 or
more new members.
THIS is A RED FEATHER
AGENCY
AS summer approaches we are
aware Of the fact that the young
people of our city will have more
time on their hands than they have
had for some months and will tend
to get out more and more. Re-
membering this we have scheduled
some activities that will be open
to them whole heartily. Be sure
you don't forget the following dates
and places:
June 40, 1951-Day Camp, Ma
mourn his passing, a wife, two step
daughters, father, three sisters,
and one brother. His body was ac-
companied home by his sister, Mrs.
Emma Cooper.
Miss Annie r. Rushing was
given a surprise visit by her boy
friend, Mr.. Bradford Hutchen of
Milwaukee, Mis-.
Friends are glad to learn that
Mrs. Bette Leflore who underwent
an operation is doing fine and will
soon be able to be out again.
The following boys left for the
Army recently: Mr.. George Nor
gan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawyer
Morgan; Mr.. Bonnie Morris, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Morris, Mr..
Mrs. Major Mckinsey. George was
Mrs. Major McKingey. George was
given going away party by his
parents. Many Of his friends en-
joyed it with him.
There will be a show at the Pill
grim Rest School every Saturday
night. The public is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26


The May meeting of the Rose
Street Garden Club was held in
the home of Mrs. Lille Belle Dixon.
The president, Mrs. Emma Cotton,
presided over the business session.
Beautiful armanilla lilies and
pansles decorated the home. The
members sold red and white carna-
tons for Mothers Day, the receipts
from which will be used to replen-
lsh the treasure. The hostess served
dainty repast of sandwiches, de-
vlled eggs, minted ice tea, sailed
nuts and minis. The June meeting
Will be at the home of Mrs. Juanita
Beadle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

Mrs. BuIah Thompson of Chica-
go, H., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Florence Newland on Rose Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
week..

Mrs. Vivian Turnipseed has re-
covered from a brief illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

Alabama, two gardens of Charles
ton, S. c. and her own flower gar
den.
Refreshments were served to the
following members and guests:
Mrs. Velma Peyton, Mrs. Audrey
Cockrell, Mrs. Amanella Lee, Mrs.
Rosa Redmond, Mrs. Florence Eas-
terling, Mrs. Ruby Myles, Mrs.
Glen Patton, Mrs. Ophelia Morrow
Mrs. Robbie Owens, Mrs. S. R.
+. Romans, Maxine Patton, Mrs. H.
V. Henry, Mrs. Lula Slower, and
Mrs. B. E. Walker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

Nurse Margaret Lindsey spent
long weekend at her home in
Yazoo City, with her family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

Mr.. Robert Cooper went to Jack
son Sunday to assist Mr.. Jessie
Smith formerly of Greenville in or
ganlzlng a V. F. w. Post in the
capitol city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
BY LINESOT
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY HI. MARSHALL

Nurse Willie Mae Griffin was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Redmond of this city over the
weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

Closing exercises for the S. D. A.
School, corner of Cately and Belle
Ave, was held Thursday night.
Mrs. T. M. Allison is principal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
SOCIETY
sLAKTS

Sorors Mary E. Barker and Anne
liza Beasley were hostess to the
May meeting of Beta Delta Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha in
the honor of Soror Barker on Sun
day evening, May 20.
The meeting was presided over
by the basileus, Soror ZXlema
Price. After the business session a
very interesting report of the Reg
ional Meeting at Tuskegee was Civ
en- by Soror Zenobia Coleman and
the officers for next year were in
stalled. Delicious iced refreshments
carrying out the sorority colors of
pink and green were served to the
following sorors: Geraldine Amos,
Zenobia Coleman, Lula Pugh,
Gwendolyn Shadewick, Lillian
Lane, Lillian Hall, Isobel Lee,
Gwendolyn Greene, Lucille Fraser,
F. O. Alexander, Ruth Couch,
Gladys Walters, Beverly Robinson
anu bllNAS bilit1CA. DOIOI SnllIcN
was welcomed as a new member
of Alpha Kappa Alpha. She was
initiated on the previous Saturday
night.
Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club held its closing meeting for
the summer at the Y.W.C.A. Thurs
day May II with Mrs. Lula Rosby
hostess. The president Mrs. M. M.
Hubert, presiding. After the bust
ness session the hostess served iced
refreshments.
Mrs. Lucille Price and Mrs. G.
w. Williams had charge of the
program and showed an interesting
film on meeting the emotional
needs of childhood"
Guests for the evening was Mrs.
Crump, sister of Miss L. B. Walk
er. Mrs. Crump is from Detroit,
Michigan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

Mrs. Bertha Dyse was hostess to
the lovely DANES Sunday May 20 in
her lovely home on Bloom Street.
After the brief business session,
gifts were presented Mrs. Thelma
billiard honoring her birthday. At
ter which dainty refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Lee June
II at 4:30 pm.
Mrs. Emma McMullins, left the
city recently for Wisconsin spend
ing the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. Geneva Sutton.
Cpl. Melvin Carey is here on a
fifteen day leave visiting relatives
and friends. While here he is stay
ing with his mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Carey of 116
Gum Street.
Rev. w. D. Davis, of Chicago,
H., returned to his home recently
after spending three weeks here
in the city with friends and rela-
tives While here he was house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jenkins.
The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club held its May meeting Friday
the 18th with Mrs. w. E. Clemens
hostess. The meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs. F. r.
Greene. After the business SEES
sion, discussion on Care of Cut
Flowers" and your garden" was
given by Mrs. E. Suits, and Mrs.
Idella Rhymes, the hostess display
ed lovely cocktailed table ar
rangement of sweetpeas.
The club will be entertained with
a lawn party by Mrs. George Hol-
brooks for the closing meeting in
June. Members present were:
Madames: Elise Williams, RIOS a
Hands, Earnestine Holbrooks, Idel-
la Rhymes, Lula Parish, Fannie
Thompson Alease Swaziel, Earnes-
tine Suits, Olevia Wallace, V. Gle
mons, and F. Greene.
The Sunny Dale Garden Club
,,oo+ ~, C,,plo,- Mo-, On ~ +Lo l,o,1oo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

Mr. Ford and Beulah Rogers are
the proud parents of two fine baby
boys, born in their home Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rogers,
parents of Mr. Ford joined thier
children cheering the two boys.
Mrs. Rogers is reported doing fine
at this writing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

Mrs. Lorene Robertson, of Chi.
cago., Illinois, and daughter of Mr.
Frank and Daisy Bailey, was called
to the bedside of her mother, Mrs
Daisey Bailey. We trust Mrs
Bailey's condition is not serious anC
her daughter will call this hel
pleasure trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

Mrs. Emma McMullins, left the
city recently for Wisconsin spend
ing the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. Geneva Sutton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

Mr.. Willie T. and Mrs. Georgia
Rumpass of Aberdeen, motored
here to spend the weekend in the
home of Mr. Ambrus and Mrs.
Emma Lou Holimon. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Delsa Ann
Dobbs. We wish them a pleasant
weekend visit.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Parade in Bethesda
TO Feature Submarine

A crack drill team from Mont
gomery County's Organized Naval
Reserve with a 23-foot float de-
picting a surfacing submarine will
be featured in the mile-long pa
rade opening Bethesda's Christ
mas Lane tomorrow night.
Comdr. Charles B. Buscher. the
units commanding officer, and
its ceremonial color guard will
lead the team. Parading ahead of
the group will be Capt. L. B.
Jaudon, Naval Reserve Co-ordina-
tor for the Potomac River Naval
Command.
| Also riding with the division
will be members of the divisions
Civilian Advisory Committee, in
cluding Circuit Court Judge Sted-
man Prescott. County Manager
Irving G. McNayr, Col. George E.
IIjams, Mrs. Alice Hostetler, Alger
Y. Barbee and Edward L. Foster.
Misses Betty Whitmore and
Jenny Gardner. Silver Spring;
Mary Ann Hyde, of Bethesda and
June Mather of Chevy Chase,
will ride on the float. Seven-year-
old Vaughn B. Coale, jr., second
grade pupil at Bunker Hill School,
will ride with the sponsors dress
ed in the uniform of Navy
bluejacket.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Alexandra Groups
Protest Proposed
Ban on PeddIers

Two Alexandria organizations
are sponsoring a meeting tonight
to protest a peddler's ordinance
which the city says is not even
being prepared.
The Veterans Jamboree Associa-
ton, Inc, and the Alexandria
Taxpayers League will meet at
8 pm. in the Alexandria Room.
1925 Prince street.
Jasper l.. Mcbride. ST., president
of the two organizations, said he
had received a number Of calls
protesting a proposal to control
door-to-door canvassing in the
city.
Mr.. Mcbride said the ordinance
was being drawn up by the city
attorney under instructions from
the city managers office.
City Attorney v. Floyd Williams
said. however, officials had dis.
cussed such an ordinance but he
does not expect one would be pre-
pared until early next year. Aftel
an ordinance is prepared, it mus
come before the City Council for
puhNc hearing before it can be
edS~ed
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Attorneys Challenge
Montgomery Code

Legality of the Montgomery
County Code has been challenged
by attorneys for two builders
charged with violating the coun-
ty road law.
A motion seeking dismissal of
the charges was filed yesterday in
County Circuit Court by David
Belts, James Christopher and
Nicholas Orem, jr. 1t will be
argued next Wednesday.
The attorneys represent George
j. Moss, president of the Wood
moor Development Corp. and Or
vile A. Shepherd. president Of the
Bright-Shepherd Co.
In warrants sworn out against
the two men by the county at
torney's Office. Mr. Shepherd is
accused of having contracted with
Mr.. Moss to build streets in the
Woodmoor subdivision without
first obtaining proper permits.
The warrants also charge the street
construction id not meet mimi
mum road code standards.
The three attorneys claimed in
their motion that the 1851 edition
of the county code is illegal be-
cause the county attorneys office
made unauthorized changes in
county laws in compiling it.
They also argue that the road
code is unconstitutional because it
was enacted by the county council
in a month other than May-the
legislative month under the coun-
ty charter.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Dorcas Welfare Federation
Elects New Officers

Mrs. Charles Bracket of 3l6
Boyd avenue, Takoma Park, yes
terday was elected to a two-year-
term as president of the Dorcas
Welfare Federation of the Sew
enth-Day Adventist Church in the
Washington area.
Also elected in the meeting at
the Washington Sanitarium were
Mrs. James Sunderland, Mrs
Donald Haynes and Mrs. E. H
Mcclure, vice presidents. and Mrs
L. B. Scott, Mrs. Lester Harris, ST..
and Mrs. Franklin Schneider, Sec
retary- y-treasurers
The group heard a report on
the collection of clothing for for
eign countries, and on the pro-
gram of it's Medical and Welfare
Center, 523 Sixth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Mrs. Earl Hays to Head
Berkeley Farm Women
SpecioI Dispofeh 10 The Stor

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Nov.
29.-Mrs. Earl Hays. of the Mar
lowe Farm Woman's Club, was
named president of the Berkeley
County Farm Woman's Council
at an annual organization ses-
sion this week.
Other officers include Mrs.
Harry Mish, Gerardstown. vice
president; Mrs George K. Folk,
Fairview, secretary; and Mrs
John Mullin, Arden -Tabler, treas
urer. Mrs. Brent johnson. home
demonstration agent. said a train.
ing course for 1852 officers of the
club as we'll as for the Home
Makers Clubs will be held Decem-
ber Z.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Howard County Marks
I100th Anniversary
By the Asseeiofsd Press

ELLICOTT CITY. Md, Nov. 8.
County officially COM
memorated it's Tooth anniversary
yesterday in a resolution invoking
the blessing of the Almighty" on
the county and its people. #
The resolution, adopted by the
board of county commissioners.
described the county as having
retained its quality Of gracious
living and its original charm as
a thrifty and prosperous agricul-
tural community of good neigh
bors."
The resolution noted that the
population had risen from II 900
in 1851, when Howard County
was formed from a district of
Anne Arundel, to $4,000 this year.
1t continued:
Throughout the history Of the
county, it's inhabitants have been
God-fearing. hard-working people,
wherefore the county has no rec
ord Of serious crime"
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Hearing DATE Sci on Motion
To Dismiss Souther Suit

A motion to dismiss a $25, 900
damage suit brought by Attorney
Arthur F. Souther against Airing
ton County Court Judge Hugh
Reid will be heard December 10
in Federal Court in Alexandria.
Mr.. Souther filed the suit after
he was jailed last August when he
failed to appear in court to an
swer a charge Of having failed
to pay business license tax on
time.
Mr.. Souther was a candidate for
the position of county judge in
the Democratic primary last Au-
gust and previously sought the
post OF Eighth District representa-
tive.
At the time the charge was
brought, Mr.. Souther owned a
variety store in the 5000 block of
Wilson boulevard. He has sold
the business and is now associated
with the law firm Of Green,
Trueax g. Wayland.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

club the home" which USO calls
it.
And DR.. Lindsey F. Kimball,
president of the national USO,
said it won't be an easy Job.
Morale comes only the hard
way" he warned; 1T can't be
packed in CT knapsack."
Peace Not in Sight" \.
USO will need thousands of
volunteers again, he said. 1t had
10000 nationally last month. And
he added:
Peace is not in sight"
Screen Actress Audrey Totter.
Just back from a three-week tour
in Japan and Korea, also put in
a word for the servicemen.
She said she was asked in hos
pitfalls, "are they really behind us
back home? Do they really know
what it's like?" And they told her,
she said: When people come over
to visit us. we feel we're being
rooted for"
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue brought the matter to the
practical level by reminding the
audience that the USO depends
on Community Chest contributions
for support. He asked citizens to
recognize that by making the Chest
drive successful this week.
Mrs. M. Russell Kelly, chairman
of the operating committee for the
club. received the keys from Mr..
johnson. Joseph D. kaufman,
chairman of the National Capital
Area USO Committee, made an
address Of welcome.
The club. starting Monday. will
offer servicemen and women the
use of a lounge. snack bar, shower
rooms and laundry, television and
other recreational facilities. Sew
eral hundred volunteer hostesses
are being recruited as staff.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Glenn Mccarthy Listed
In Egypt Oil Syndicate
BY the Associoied Pres.

CAIRO, Nov. 29.-Dr. S. De
Lazovert, a French Gilman, said
yesterday he and a Swiss financial
firm had formed a syndicate with
Texas oil millionaire Glenn Nc.
Carthy to exploit Egypt's oil re-
serves.
DR.. De LaZovert, who arrived
from Paris. identified the Swiss
firm as the Holman Bank Aitier
Gellshaft Of Zurich and said the
syndicate had signed an "agree-
ment in principle" that it would
buy 81 per cent controlling in
terest in the National Petroleum
Co. Of Egypt.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Washington's historic BelaSct
Theater is putting out the welcome
mat again.
The USO on Lafayette Square
will swing wide the doors there
Monday night. Yesterday. bras:
that's got a previeW of the cleaning
new club. which will make tht
one-time shoWplace a "home away
from home" for men and womer
in uniform.
A message from Gen. Ridgway
set the keynote for the preview. II
was the highlight of formal dedi.
cation ceremonies, which were
witnessed by some $50 representa-.
tives of the services and sponsor
ing organizations.
Il am happy to participate in
this ceremony even though
my participation is limited to talk
ing to you briefly from Tokyo.
said the transcribed voice of the
commander of Americas Far East
forces from a loudspeaker.
Thanks USO for Shows.
He went on to convey the fight
ing mems appreciation for the
USO's travelling camp shows. And
then he added the pertinent re.
minder:: -
Our interest in USO, however
is not limited to the fine, unself-
lsll work your entertainment units
are doing in Korea. The soldiers
sailors, marines and airmen who
are fighting there have reaI
stake in units like this one you
are opening today.
For these men will be some OF
your best customers tomorrow
when rotation or reassignment
brings them back home"
And the welcome, added the
general. will be deserved.
Speakers present in the theater
amplified the reasons for asking
support of its new role by the
public.
Moral Bulwark.
Maj. Gen. Charles I. Carpenter.
Air Force Chief of Chaplains, said
operations of the club will be a
part of keeping the Nations
moral bulwark" strong.
The public must look forward,
he said. to keeping up this kind
of activity for a long time because
the Nation apparently must MAIN
tain a bigger investment of man
power" for a long time. And it
is important he explained, to en-
courage the country's young men
and women to preserve the
spiritual and moral standards
on which the Nation was founded
Holgar j. Johnson, president 0
the national Armed Forces YMCA,
said the public must make the
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Methodists Draft Plan
For StreamIining Of
Boards and Agencies
BY tho Asseeicted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-A plan for
streamlining the superstructure of
the Methodist Church, calling for
many changes in board and agen-
cies, was announced last night by
the church's Commission on
Public Information.
Recommendations for changes
were outlined in a report by a
26-member Church Survey Com
mission following a three-year
study. The commission, headed
by Bishop ]. Ralph Magee of the
Chicago area. includes leading
clergymen and laymen.
The plan is to be presented to
the church's general conference
in San Francisco next April %.
A statement by the Commission
on Public Information said:
THE report is expected to draw
more fire in debate than any issue
which has come before the
church's highest law-making body
since Methodist unification in
1889"
The changes call for reduction
In the number of agencies from
50 to 81 and a cut in the total of
voting members of the agencies
from 1888 to SGT.
Other changes recommended in
the report included: establishing
a new official board of social and
economic relations: setting up a.
new top-level co-ordinating coun-
Gil of 80 members: and cutting
down on the amount of promo
tional materials and periodicals
and channeling their production
mainly through a newly
department of cultivation and
publication.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Virginia Editors S Son Dies
When Auto Leaves Road
BY the Associoted Press

GLOUCESTER, Va, Nov. 29-
Wilton Page Titlow, %, Of
Mathews, was fatally injured in
an automobile accident on U. S.
Route II near White Marsh last
night.
Police said Mr.. Titlow's ca,
travelling south, apparently went
out of control on a curve opposite
Abingdon Church.
The victim was the son of Paul
Titlow. who edits the Gloucester
Mathews weekly newspaper, TIE
Gazette-Journal. His survivors
besides his parents, include his
widow. Mary Titlow, and daugh-
ter, Mary Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Putnam Takes Oath
|As Sterilization Chief;
|Wi|I Stay s Months

Roger Lowell Putnam, Spring
field (Mass) manufacturer and
former mayor, was sworn in today
as administrator of the Economic
Sterilization Agency.
MI. Putnam, 81 years old, q
democrat and member Of an old
New England family. succeeds
Eric Johnston, who is leaving the
Government after 10 months serv-
ice to return to his post as presi-
dent of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers Association of America
The oath was administered by
Justice Clark of the Supreme
Court in the presence of q group
of Government notables.
Mr.. Putnam, a Navy veteran OF
both World Wars. pointed out that
his new job represent a third en-
listment in the service of his coun-
try. He commented that he ex-
pected this one to be much more
difficult because Il will be fight
ing an invisible foe this time
imitation.
The new Economic Stabilizer
said that "our economic strength
is the staff of which America Ii
supported"
He refused to reveal his pIans
for the new job other than to say
that he had promised President
Truman he could stay in Washing
ton only six months.
The new top boss Of price, wage
and credit controls said he did not
believe the battle against imitation
would be over in six months. but
that 1t was all Of the time he could
spare from his private affairs in
Springfield.