davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

Mr.. WILLARD W. ALLEN
President Of the
Southern Life Insurance Co.
Grand Master q Maryland Aasons SAYS;
II hare advertised in my own neUs.
paper consistently and successfully
for over 20 years and for the same
length Of time and more, it has
afforded me and my family I'm
counted hours Of reading pleasure I
could get in no other media"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

Commodity Credit Corpoi alton
Losses
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
Atlanta Grand -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ed Negro areas and give better
protection of lives and property of
Negro citizens.
NEGRO PARKS
1t is also recommended that adj
ditional parks and recreational ia
cilities be provided the Negro popu-
alton of Atlanta and Fulton COIN
ty.
With the Grand Jury closing it's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
Election Year and Taxes

1t is no happen-so that practical
ly all Congressional leaders on
both sides of the isle in Washing
ton are currently predicting no
tax-increase bill for 1852. The
President is expected to urge in
creased taxes, though it is apparent
he will not get his request in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
William Henry Undelhill, Nader
Dishner and Elmer Lee Petit.

Ennix is one of Nashville's best
known lawyers, a member of Nash
ville's Municipal Auditorium Com
mission and is highly regarded as
a civic leader. He is the first
Negro ever to receive an appoint
raent to the Board of Education.
The new board member and his
wife have three children, Frank
Is, who attends Pearl High School:
Coynes, Jr., 8, a student at Pearl
Elementary School, and Russell,
2, student at Pearl Elementary
School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

Natural gas was first used com
mercially during the late 1800's in
New York state.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
|Chowder Society
To Give Dance

The, Friday Night Marching
and Ci1owder Society viii hold Its
winter dance tomorrow night be-
Ginning at 10 pm. in the willard
Hotel.
Mrs. j. A. Holt is chairman Of
the dance which Is the nth TO be
sponsored by the group. made up
|of young married couples living
lin the Washington area.
The society, which meets three
times a year, was organized by
Mrs. Louis Cassels after group
|of five young couples attending a
party decided that a formal dance
would be nice addition to their
Lives and lives of other young
couples in the area.
At. Mrs. Cassels' request, the
five couples each brought another
couple to an organizational meet
ling and these ten couples make
|up the permanent governing
body of the group. The society
has now filled its bylaws quota
Fof 88 couples.
Matt Menocal is president OF
the society. Other officers are
Mrs. Gerald Conkling. treasurer,
and Mrs. E. D. Nye, secretary.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
BY MurieI Nissen

DEAR MURIEL NISSEN: Last
week my husband got his call for
the Army. OF course ! think he
should do his duty for his country
but since we do not live in the
same town as any of our relatives,
and my mothers home has re-
Gently been broken up with the
death of my father. ! have no
other relatives to go to. I would
like to know what to do-should
/ sell my furniture and move back
home to a room somewhere, or
try to keep up our home?
MRS. D. N.
ANSWER: If it is at all pos
sible to do so, keep your home!
Evening star., 1952-01-24
$1,000. Check
To Aid Work
|Of Bows Club

A check for $1,000 was pre-
Isented by the National Capital
lOpti-Mrs. Club to the National
Capital Optimist Club at q
luncheon yesterday in the Con-
ltinental Hotel.
The check was presented by
Mrs. James L. Evans. outgoing
president of the women's group
Ito. the mems group for its
work with the Boys Clubs Of
Washington.
Mrs. Evans was introduced by
Mrs. Edward A. KrauSe, new pres
Iident of the Opti-Mrs. Club. Other
new officers are Mrs. Ralph B.
Bell, vice president, and Mrs. Sid
Iney M. Oliver, secretary.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Problems Today
Army Wife Should Try
TO Keep Home Intact

You viii certainly be much hap
pier while your husband Is away
|if you are at least surrounded by
the things you both took such Joy
i'm acquiring. Spending the watt
ing interim in a strange rooming
house would be the most depress-
ing thing you could do. Further
more. the possibilities are that
your husband will be able to spend
his furloughs, at least, at home.
To be able to come to his own
home. with his own furnishings,
will aid his morale ilnmeasurably.
ablishing q home is the first
achievement of marriage; it is. in
fact, the complete basis and pur-
pose Of marriage. Acquiring q sep
arate domicile is not possible or
practical with all young couples,
but it is the perfect beginning to
a happy future. Since you and
your husband have been able to
achieve this essential nucleus, do
your best to maintain 1t. Through
the loneliness Of separation. the
uncertainties Of our troubled
times. your home will be q ha1en
for both of you.
The responsibility Of keeping a
home will be good for you. too,
It will also serve as a laboratory
to test your expanding talents in
homemaking, SO that when your
husband is home for short visits
and ultimately for good-you11
have a whole string Of accom-
plishments to show off.
Think how proud he'll be to
bring his buddies home for a we'll
cooked meal, how pleased to ex-
hibit your handmade slip covers.
Established roots, a firm founda-
ton; these are the things your
home will give you and your SOL
der husband.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Inner Wheel Club
Monaes New Officers

Mrs. Joseph c. Monaghan has
been elected president of the In
|ner Wheel Club of Washington
succeeding Mrs. Edwin w. Still
well.
( Other new officers are: Mrs. F
Eugene Richter, vice president;
Mrs. Edwin L. Davis, recording
secretary; Mrs. Edward K. Ma
Honey, corresponding secretary,
Mrs. James M. Gongwer, treas.
urer: Mrs. Edwin S. Bethlehem
| jr., auditor, and Mrs. Paul N
Cherry, Mrs. Maurice K. Heart
field and Mrs. L. Emory Hutchi.
son, directors.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Sisterhood Banquet

The Binai Israel Sisterhood will
hold its annual donor banquet
Sunday at $50 pm. in the Fig
Auditorium at Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV. Mrs. Is
rael Reiskin is chairman Of the
event. Cocktails will be served at
$50 pm. and an orchestra will
provide music for dancing after
the dinner.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
WORDS TO POEMS.

from Mrs. A. S. u. Washington. q
Mrs. w. r. NJ, Washington:
had never heard the chorus you
mentioned to "Grandpapa and T.
We made a chorus Of the last
lines twice, then the last two lines
once.
Yes. know some verses of BOLD
Reynard." I think these songs
went West with my father as q
young man from New York State
Our chorus was different from
yours, beginning: "Timmie- -up-up-
up" and ending. Through the
woods we'll roam. my boys. and
through the woods Wen roam.
The verses I know are as follows:
Come all you merry gentlemen
Who love to hunt the fox.
Come help me hunt bold Reynard,
Among the hills and rocks.
The first saw was farmer
A hoeing out his corn.
He said he saw bold Reynard
Around about the farm.
And next it was a maiden,
A combing out her locks;
She said she saw bold Reynard
Among the geese and ducks.
And. next 1t was teameter
A-driving up bis team.
He said he saw bold Reynard
A-diving up the stream.
And last it was q blind man,
So blind he couldn't see;
He said he saw bold Reynard
climbing up tree.
There may be more verses but
this is all know. I hadn't dreamed
any one but our family still knew
this song.
Xxx +
SPANISH CLASS.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Nll1@l&&k4
On Sale Friday at $50
Save "a on decorator lamps

2 Nopoleonic lancer lamps
and shodes -----.
z Groy- blue tone hand
decorated obelisk style
bases, silver { olor
rnountines, white foille
shades -------
z Large, decorated chino
lamps. reflector globes
with red textured shades
2 Beautifully decorated
lamps from Abels Wos-
serberg with handmade
shades -------------
z Brown tone pottery
lonps, melon shaped,
with shade ---------
z Green glass lamps and
shades -------------
WGL-LomI
Evening star., 1952-01-24
FLORIDA.

fFrom Mrs. J. A. w., Washington.l
Mrs. A. o. M: Having made two
trips to Florida recently, I think ]
can give you some information
that will be helpful and I hope
others will answer the questions ]
cannot cover.
We. too. are planning to move
to Florida a little later. SO before
making our final decision we
toured the whole State and finally
decided on Orlando. 1t is a mat
ter of whether one likes the sea
coast, the larger cities or the
smaller towns. Each have Ger
tain charms.
I would have to go into lengthy
detail to tell you about the diff
ferent places but will say that we
chose Orlando because it is a
beautiful place, fairly high, right
in the orange grove section and
just 60 miles from Daytona Beach.
We like to be fairly near the sea
coast but not right on it with the
sand, wind and glare. Orlando
has beautiful shade streets and
many lakes.
There is a book titled "How to
Retire in Florida" by George and
Jane Dusenbury, that tells all
about living conditions in the
various places. It is quite COM
plete. If you have trouble get
ting it at a book store or library.
] would be glad to answer any
questions you might like to ask
about various towns, prices, etc,
If you would write me through
RICH.
BROADLOOM RUG?
(From Mrs. N. E. M, Washington }
In desperation I am turning to
the RICH for help. I have become
the unwilling slave to a green
| Ibroadloom rug which was pur-
chased 18 months ago. The fluff
from the rug clogs the vacuum
cleaner, penetrates the entire
apartment and is always with me
After being assured that cleaning
would reduce the amount OF huf1
II have cleaned it time and again
without any success. Any assist
ance will be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Readers CIeorinq House
Conducted BY BETSY cASVtELL
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

AS444D4A1
(Front Mrs. =. H. S.. Washington
I wrote to Cerebral Palsy Insti-
tute in N. r. to ask If they wanted
Christmas cards and the answer
was: 1--WE have q great abundance
for two years at least-please. do
not send any now"
But I found the Piney Woods
School, Piney Woods. Mississippi,
was very glad to have them.
y NJ
CLEANING STUFFED TOYS?
(FYom Mrs. C. H. r., Bethesda
I wonder II any Of your kind
readers can tell me the most sue
cessful method Of cleaning my
baby's stuffed toys? They look so
matted and lose all their fiutaness
after every method I've tried.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
mEAN1No sTUFFED TOYS?
poINsETTIA.

(FYom Mrs. A. S. G., Washington
Since I received a poinsettia
plant for Christmas ! was more
than. pleased when the fonowics
information was printed in a local
newspaper regarding the poinsettia
plant. Below are four steps to be
taken to save your poinsettia after
it has wilted. # you follow the
following steps you have more
next year: First. when the leaves
start to fall, clip OF the blooms
and put the plant in q dark
place, preferably the cellar. Sec
ond, place the plant on its SIDE
and water about once a week. You
nut it on its side so the roots won't
rot. Third, in April or early May
break of lengths with two
knuckles on each piece. Do not
cut them. A rough edge makes
them take root better. Lastly,
plant each piece with one knuckIe
below the soil. Place outdoors
where they will get sun and water.
Take plants in before the frost.
OF particular interest to me was
the statement that the owner OF
a flower shop on Wisconsin avenue
has developed as many as 10
young plants from one poinsettla
plant.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
. SPANISH CLASS.
BRIDGE CLASS.
DANCE INSTRUCTION.

From A. c., W1shington.)
The District Recreation De-
partment announces the start OF
the following groups at Thomson
Center, Twelfth and L streets
NV: Spanish each Monday
starting January IA. Beginners
will meet at $50 pm. and inter-
mediates at 7:30 pm. There
will also be a conversational
group. Bridge will also be held
and the beginners will meet jan
uary IA at 7:45 pm. (point count
system). The intermediate play
practice will meet January ~ at
7:45 pm. Latin American dance
instruction will be held each
Tuesday at $50 pm. For further
information call Hobart 1882
during the day or National 5000,
extension 2424. in the evenings.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
STovEPIpE OVEN2

From Miss M. Y. p, BumpdssJ
hope some reader can tell me
where I can obtain a stovepipe
oven. This is a small oven made
in a section of a stovepipe. ]
would certainly appreciate know
inc
Evening star., 1952-01-24
RUSSIAN TEA.
From Mrs. T. r. w.,
Falls Church,

Back in December there ap-
peared a request for a Christmas
tea recipe. This one that 1 am
inclosing is called Russian tea,
but it contains the same ingred-
tents and is delicious. 1t will serve
80 people. .
Russian tea: Mix together )
cups sugar, / teaspoon cinnamon
/ teaspoon powdered cloves, l cup
boiling water, juice Of 6 oranges
and 2 lemons, and the grated rino
of orange and / lemon. just
before stirring add this mixture to
hot tea made by brewing 10 tea
spoons tea in four quarts water
(The fruit-sugar mixture may be
prepared ahead of time and mixed
with the tea when needed Serve
boiling hot. 80. -.
The recipe can be divided u
serve smaller groups.
X Il n n
TRANSLATING GERMAN.
(Fron Mrs. A. G.. Washington
Can any one tell me where ]
might have a letter translated
from German into English?
Evening star., 1952-08-02

boards, this house would closely
resemble a rectangular box. BY
using glass for three of its four
ground-f1oor walls, and plenty
of large windows on the upper
floor, the architect has worked a
kind of legerdemain upon the
rectangular shape-a Sleight-
of-hand, indeed, which makes
the interior appear to burst out
of it's box-iike form and gain
a new dimension.
The house has three bed
rooms, two bathrooms. an en-
trance hall and 2-car carport
on the upper level on grade with
the street, and a living room,
Evening star., 1952-08-02

powder room, kitchen and COM
bination L-shaped living dining
and-breakfast room on the
ground floor.
Dimensions are Al by % feet.
Owners are Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Jacobs. The address is
1925 Greenvale road, Montgom-
cry County. Md. near the Roll
ingwood School. The garden
side overlooks Rock Creek Park,
just south of East-West high
way. The architect was Charles
M. Goodman Associates. who
designed the adjoining Bur-
man house discussed in this
section last week. The two
houses were built at the same
Evening star., 1952-08-02

most the entire length of the
house between the kitchen and
living room, is of used brick.
The living-room floor is Of
flagStone.
The roof Is Of the built-up
type surfaced with white marble
chips.
Ceilings are plastered, and
most walls are of double dry
wall construction. Stairhall and
entrance hall are paneled in
mahogany.
Bathrooms are of ceramic tile.
The site drops off sharply
from the street. to the north,
and it is in this direction that
a view of Rock Greek Park is
available. The east exposure is
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Glass Walls Can Give House 18th Dimension, Architect Says

time and were designed to COM
plement one another in the
same neighborhood.
Here are a few other items of
description:
The living room has it's own
terrace, and there is a dining
terrace off the breakfast room.
Adjacent to the dining terrace
is a paved service court outside
the kitchen door.
Radiant heat is in the floor
slab on the ground floor, and in
the ceiling on the upper level.
Exterior materials are verti-
cal redwood boards and white
painted pine trim.
The fireplace wall on the
ground floor, which extends al
Evening star., 1952-08-02
By Robert J. Lewis
nn1l Este%a Edifor af The StoV

It's not new thought, but it's
double true today: Glass is a
revolutionary building material.
It's spectacular. for one thing,
and there's magic in it.
Each new day that passes
finds an architect Transforming
some entirely conventional form
into an unconventional product
by giving it a sort of fourth di-
mension through use of glass.
In today's house, for example,
there are LOO square feet of
glass walls and windows-just
half the 1900 square feet of
floor area.
If built of brick. alone. or Of
Evening star., 1952-08-02

wooded. The street side of the
house faces south. Massive glass
areas were placed to open the
house to the north, east and
south.
The living area was placed on
Evening star., 1952-08-02

the ground floor because the
owners wished to have connect
ing terraces on grade.
The beams supporting the
carport were carried over to the
house, joining the two together.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

Arrangement of the posts and
beams of the carport at the en-
tranceway form a sort Of alb
stract design that the architect
considers to be an integral part
of the decorative pattern.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
RANCH WIFE REPLIES
TO RANcH COOK"

YOUR LETTER was both interest
ing and constructive, and both my
self and the ranch cook" enjoyed it
very much, as / think viii many
others.
Regarding working conditions of
a person employed as cook on
ranch, / can, Of course, speak only
of those on our ranch, We have all
the electrical conveniences including
a dishwasher (when it works.. The
lady has her laundry done and never
works more than, nine hours, with
her afternoons free. Her room is fur
nished the same as ours. While it is
necessary to serve meals on Sundays,
she usually goes to church that day
and has at least three or four days a
month off at one time.
We do consider ourselves very for
tunate in having had for the past six
years a very delightful lady in the
above mentioned capacity.
But don't think for a minute she
isn't character" and use the
word, not in ridicule but in commen-
dation, as her Irish wit and good
humor are constant source Of pleas
ure to us and the men that work
here.
I believe you are taking the "char-
acter" situation bit too seriously,
as think most of us are characters"
to somebody or other. ! worked in
offices 10 years before ! came to
the ranch and I still blush to recall
some Of the sessions we used to hold
in the rest room ''panning'' the boss
from his business methods to his
family affairs. So maybe your ranch
wife employer streads softly" in
your presence, too!-A Ranch Wife.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA-L. +.
Powell was looking for two things in a
vertical turbine pump and apparently
he found them. He says:
81 talked with other owners Of
Worthington pumps and found they
couldn't be beat. That's why / went
Worthington.' Also, this Spring 1
asked for an efficiency check on my
Worthington pump and it wasn't no
time until the Worthington service
people were out. 1 call that real serv-
ice. My pump works as if it was built
and designed especially for my vel" "
Ask your Worthington dealer to show
you the chart that proves only the Wor-
thington Vertical Turbine Pump-in
the newest and brOadest line available
gives you all aservice-sure" fea-
lures. Worthington Corporation,
Denver 16, Colo; Succasunna, N. ].
Your Worthington distributor Is listed
9eaoM: D.7.7
CARD ENGINEERING WORKS
Helena, Montana
sEITZ MACHINERY CO., NC.
Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
CREDIT IS DUE

IN THE ARTICLE entitled 'sThe
Quarter Horse" in your Sept. is
sue credit is given Jules Duke)
Gustafson for bringing the horse
Gold Crevice from Texas to Mon
tana. This statement is in error.
In 1889 my son Wilbur L. Cum
mings Jr. and 1 flew our personal
plane all over Texas, Oklahoma, and
California to purchase a stallion and
mares with which to start his line
of palomino quarter horses. We pur-
chased Gold Crevice and three mares,
one with colt at side, and shipped
them to my sons ranch at Cameron.
My son was killed in World war 2,
but do think that credit should be
given where credit is due.-Marian
E. Cummings. Madison County.
Our thanks TO Mrs. Cummings
for calling attention TO this mis-
understanding. All credit should.
indeed. be given her son. and
continued credit. too. 10 Gustaf-
son for the contributions he did
make TO the quarter horse breed
ing in Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

ahead, just fly at it. It doesn't take
nearly SO long.
l surely hope Mrs. HIATT doesn't
wear herself Quit really isn't nee
essary-Mrs. VIM. c. Riehemann.
Wyoming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

End your sSock-woterinq worries
increase milk OF beef production by
instullInq q Midstoto non-freexino
woterer now. Electric heotinq olo.
ments keep woter worm enough to
encourage drinking. even In sub-zero
weather. Automatic wdter vuivo
muintuins the proper level Of fresh
wdter of oil times.
Low cost. trouble-freo operation.
Models for cuttle. sheep and hogs.
You'll save time and trouble ie
you instoll your woterers now. while
the weather Is worm.
Order now from your deoler for
edrlY delivery. Write today for free
folder.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

Advertisements. ARAGERsTocKN4AN
dowa through which reliable adverser fr product
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

MARSHALL GATES
CHEAPEST 20 OWN THEY
Evening star., 1952-12-21
VOLTS Photo.
VOLTS Photo.
MISS ELIZABETH B. HALEY
Engaged to
Mr.. Charles w. NicOlsOn,

Mr.. Charles w. Nicolson.
Announcement has been made
Of the engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Beauchamp HALEY to Mr..
Charles White Nicolson. The
bride-elect is the daughter of DR..
Charles Robert Lee HALEY and the
late Mrs. HALEY and Mr.. Nicolson
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Taylor Nicolson of Yorklyn, Del,
formerly Of Washington.
Miss HALEY is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. John Peerce Lippin-
|cott and the late Mr.. Lippincott
of Baltimore and of the late DR..
and Mrs. Charles Robert Lee Hal
ley, ST., of Sheridan. Wyo.
She was graduated from Holton
Arms School and Goucher College
and is now on the faculty of the
Honeywell Foundation in Be-
theSda.
Mr.. Nicolson attended Episcopal
High School and was graduated
from Sidwell Friends School. He
is now a member Of the senior
class in the school of engineering
at Yale University. Mr.. Nicolson
is the grandson of the late Mr..
and Mrs. George L1ewellyn Nicol-
son and the late DR.. and Mrs.
William Charles White Of Wash
ington.
The wedding is planned for
summer.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
MISS X. e. BURROUGHS
Engaged to
MIR. James A. SOntheimer.


Announcement is made by Capt
Sherman Everett Burroughs, jr.
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Burroughs o1
Quonset Point. r. l., Of the en-
gagement of their daughter
Katherine Earle Of Washington
to Mr.. James A. Sontheimer also
Of this city. He is the son of Mrs
Esther F. Sontheimer Of Rome
N. Y. and the late DR.. Albert F.
Sontheimer.
The bride-elect attended Fox
hollow School for Girls, Stephens
College and the University of
Grenoble. in France. Mr.. Sont-
heimer studied at Hamilton Col
lege. University Of Pennsylvania
and the University of New Mexico.
He is at present attending the
School Of international Relations
of Georgetown University.
Miss Burroughs is the grand
daughter Of the late Representa-
tive Sherman E: Burroughs of
New Hampshire and Mrs. Bur-
roughs. She is now employed by
the Defense Department. Her
dance served with the Navy dur
ing the last war and Is now an
Ensign in the United States
Naval Reserve.
The marriage will take place in
June.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01

MYTH TWO TRACTORS, one man can now
wv cultivate three times as much ground
with a new tractor coupler invented by Roy
N. Anderson, farmer who lives near Grier,
New Mexico.
With Mr.. Anderson's coupler, on which
he has patent, two tractors can be hitched
together to pillow or plant 28-foot swath,
and the tool bars can be removed and stand
ard draw bars put in place for pulling drag
type implements Either or both tractors can
be unhitched and used separately:
The operator of these coupled tractors is
seated on central control deck, with free
access to all tractor controls.
To farm his 600 acres of grain sorghums,
the inventor of this coupler uses two coupled
Farmall F30's, two coupled Farmall regulars,
a Farmall Foo, three combines, truck and
a pickup. And here's what he says about