davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
Intent On Poker, He's
Dealt Out By Wife

ERIE, Pa.-Leonard L. Hudy of
Edinboro took his poker too seri-
ously. His wife, Lorraine, was
granted divorce when she charged
that Hudy, out playing poker, ne
elected to pick her up after her
release from the maternity hos
pital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK
SPEAKER: DR.. William p. Davis,
above, Pastor of the Flora Bap-
tist Church, Flora, Mississippi, and
Dean of the Central Center of the
Mississippi Baptist Seminary will
be the Speaker during Religious
Emphasis Week, Dec. s-l2, to be
held at the Seminary Headquarters
at $40 N. Parish Street here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
Alcorn College
Presents Handles
Messiah Dec. II

The Music Department of Alcorn
A & M College will stage Part |
christmas Section) of the "MES-
SIAH" by George F. Handel, on
December IA, 1852, at 1880 pm, in
Oakland Memorial Chapel.
Soprano soloists are Joan Win
ston, Inell Jones and Lou Ethel
Gibson; Bass soloists are Clarence
Magee, Christopher Rumph an
Jimmy Moore; the Alto soloist is
Ann Heidelberg; and the Tenor
soloist is Theodore Johnson.
The public is invited to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
A CHRISTMAS WORD FROM

WEEKLY QUOTATION "The
moment a mere numerical superior
ity by either states or voters in
this country proceeds to ignore
the needs and desires of the mi
nority, and for their own selfish
purpose or advancement, hamper
or Cypress that minority, OF deDar
them in any way from equal priv
lleges and equal rights-that mo-
ment will mark the failure of our
constitutional system" F. d.
Roosevelt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
Masonic Gifts

Shrine Wall o. f. S. Wall
Plaque in the 3 Plaque in the
official Shrine Official Eastern
cOlors. Star COlors.
Beautifully Illuminated on Masonite,
size 6" S"-unbreakable, dust
proof .S2.75 each
What is Mason" Plaque
Colorful, Laminated-sixe 6" s"
Unbreakable, dustpr00f-each S2.75
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

stringent limitations were suggest
ed because "the medical care pro-
gram for veterans has grown into
a costly federal giant with unwield-
~ power"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

It's not only good business, but
it's repaying friendship in kind, to
patronize the advertisers in these
pages.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
U P
A n D
D O " n
F R ISL
S 7 R E E 7
BY PERCY GREENE

NIGHT: What you call righteous
INDIGNATION has way of making
folks Jump. | used to hear my
Grandma talking about writing
somebody an "Indignation Letter"
and it was a long time before l
caught on to the fact that them
"Indignation Letters" that Grand
ma used to talk about was some
thing less than a polite way to
"bless you out" to use another one
of Grandma's expressions OF
ten times I've set over my fish and
beer wondering what would happen
to Amt Haggar's Chilluns if they
would be given steady flow OF
"Indignation Sermons" and some
regular "blessing out" from the
pulpit instead of jest being
preached at until the shouting and
amens come . . 1t was surprising
to me that | went to church Sun
day morning md low and behold
there was a preacher up in the
pulpit preaching a real ''indigna-
ton serman," and giving Amt Hag-
CARS Chillun a good blessing
out" and 'mongst the members Of
the church over where go the
Tolks have been talking about the
sermon preached by Rev. Simon at
Central Church Sunday and
from what | gather some of the
"Chief Mourners" didn't lack what
Brother Simon said at all. ! was
right there myself and I'b glad to
put on record right her Up and
Down Parish Street, that ! liked
everything Brother Simon said, and
| wish that more of the Brethren
of the Cloth 'mongst Amt Hag-
cars Chillun would start pointing
at what's wrong with Amt flag
gar's Tribe in the way they DON'T
love one another, and how the
STRONG brothers and sisters of
The Tribe don't care nuthin about
the weak, and that all them folks
who used to LOVE us and showed
it by doing something, don't love
US no more, lack they used to cause
we don't show enough of how we'll
we love one another, which is &C
tording to the GOOD BOOK, which
says, LOVE YE ONE ANOTHER
. And the more | thought about
after | heard that some of the
Chief Mourners wasn't "jest car
lied way" with Brother Simon's.
,ermon, ! imagined l could see
them folks plotting to cruelty an
other fellow after he had talked
about the Money Changers" and
the "den of thieves" in the Temple
SOMETHING | KNOW YOU
DIDN'T KNOW: The 87-year- old
Mrs. leila Green, who was burned
o death in fire at New Orleans,
La, was the mother of L. |. Green,
'Well-known Jackson carpenter, to
whom we extend the deep sympa-
! by of every one of his many
friends.
A CHRISTMAS WORD FROM
THE POSTMASTER: You can help
expedite your Christmas cards if
you will separate those for local
delivery from those for out OF
town delivery and arrange them
SO that the addresses all face one
way. They may then be tied in
bundles with one of the labels on
the reverse side being placed on
top of each bundle to indicate
whether or not local delivery is
involved. Please use Irvine and tie
both ways. Shop Now, wrap care
fully, address plainly, and mail
early.
WEEKLY QUOTATION "The
moment mere numerical superior
fty by either states or voters in
this country proceeds to ignore
the needs and desires of the mi
nority, and for their own selfish
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

SOMETHING | KNOW YOU
DIDN'T KNOW: The 87-year-old
Mrs. leila Green, who was burned
o death in fire at New Orleans,
La, was the mother of L. |. Green,
'well-known Jackson carpenter, to
whom we extend the deep sympa-
! by Of every one of his many
friends.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

nual travel survey, q national
magazine reports 81 per cent OF
the replies mentioned the use Of
tourist camps or motels. Hotels
were next in popularity. with Is
per cent.
British Overseas Anyways Corp.
hopes to start jet airliner flights
|on its South and Central Africa
routes in April. Speaking in New
York, BOAC's chairman, Sir Miles
Thomas, limited that the forth
coming tourist fares over the
North Atlantic between New York
and London might be extended
to other routes.
An announcement by Swissair
last week said the line would
pioneer direct service between New
York and Frankfurt, Germany, on
February 10. The new fight,
scheduled once q week, will reduce
flying time to 13 hours and SO
minutes. DC-6B sleeper chair
planes will be used.
The commemorative session OF
the Virginia State Legislature will
tbe held in the House Of Burgesses
chamber Of the Colonial Capitol
Building, Williamsburg. on Feb
Iruary /. Speaker will be Gov
James Byrnes of South Carolina
X \ +
Magnet Of Millions-Wherevel
else visitors in Paris like to 60
they flock to the Eiffel Tower or
an average of 1000 or more a day
The 984-foot trademark of the
French capital had its first official
visitor In 1889. Then the Prince OF
Wales, he later became England's s
King Edward VII. More than is
million persons took the elevator
up the flank Of the iron skeleton
in the heavy travel year Of 1850
Versailles was second in popular
Continued on Page B-9, Col. H.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
|Foiy Tale Tour
|Of Denmark to
Become Reality

COPENHAGEN.-A fairy tale
tour Of Denmark will become a
reality next summer.
"Packaged" tours Of three OF
four days by motor coach will
leave Copenhagen every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday throughout
the summer season, the Danish
National Travel ONCE has an
nounced.
The fairy tale tour will pass
through the charming island Of
Funen, home Of the fairy tale
writer. Hans Christian Andersen
The island is filled with beautiful
parks and four-century-old cas-
ties and manor houses, as well as
tiny country houses. The latter
appear so perfectly untouched
Through the years that many tour
lists express the fantasy that they
are taken in and locked away
somewhere every night.
The tour also includes Ribe, q
lovely town In the southern part
of Jutland. It Is more than 1000
years old and famous for the
many storks that nest on the
roofs Of its houses.
II The lovely Lake District and
the many romantic towns of Jut-
land are among the tours high
spots.
Participants In the tours may
either return to Copenhagen by
excellent overnight steamer from
Jutland or continue from North
ern Jutland by good connections
to Gothenburg, Sweden or Oslo,
Norway.
The fairy tale tour, Of course
also may be taken by private car
In this connection drive your
self" cars are available In Dem
mark.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
FLORlDA on q shossfrins

AGaas your dream of o Florida vacation
lcuGne truo THIS winter. Let new Complete
Guide to Florida show you HOW and
WHERE TO have mast fun at LOWEST cost.
Dssaibss weadssssl plaess yss'H missif yes
lse "bliad." Tells where to 10: ITO towns
fuutsd; whsfe 10 sfay: 3S1 hotels and motor
courts rscnmmended with actual rates; 2S0
restaurants evaluated; what to see: 100 top
scsnic attractions; golf courses, beaches; 100
6shing spots; night clubs, dog tracks. How
to 70 BY car, train, plane, boat. 81 maps. Sc
photos. Special pries section. Information
double-ehecked ~ Anssrican Travel Series.
Just sand 81 and your name and addresu
detached % this adD for yonr copy Of COM
PLETE GUIDE TO FLORIDA. II not sat-
is6sd that Il can save you hundreds cf timsa
III cost, return It within 10 days for full 70
lF56. $50 Fifth Ave-, New York 20, ". Y.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Continued on Page B-e, Col. 1
Evening star., 1952-01-20
By Jacques FutrelIe
TIE Sfor's TruvsI Editor

flights daily from National Air
port to Newport News, 20 minutes
by limousine from the historic
Colonial capital. The flight itself
takes about an hour. The earliest
midafternoon flights also are
scheduled. Return flights from
Newport News are at 10:17 am,
1:45. Sis and 6:07 pm. Plane
fare alone is $3.50, round trip.
At least two airlines began fly
ing the new Martin 404 planes
out Of Washington last week
Trans World Airlines and Eastern
already have the latest develop
ment in two-engined planes on
its runs. The 404 carries 40 pas
sengers, against 81 of the dogs
and is about 100 miles an hour
faster. TWA, which started using
404s on its Washington-K kansas
City flight 541. has ordered 40
Eastern Airlines is publicizing the
new Martin as the Silver Falcon
Iand is using them on the nine
flights it added every weekday to
its Washington-New York sched-
ule.
II Washington followed q prac-
Itice initiated by the Mexican
Automobile Club two years ago,
motorists would pause long enough
on December 81 to present Christ
mas gifts to traffic policemen. In
Mexico. the institution Of "Traf-
Ific Officer Day'-with gifts as q
lsigna Of its observance is sup
posed to be building good will and
better understanding betwee
motorists and the Law.
y 4 X 4
Ireland on Cruise-Ireland is
one Of the countries to be high
lighted on the 4l-day spring
cruise Of the Caronia, which will
visit nine countries. On May %,
the Cunard ship will stop at Glen
Igarrif. Shore excursions will visit
the Lakes of Killarney, Ross Cas-
tie and the Castle Of Blarney
Dublin will be visited the next
day, when, the Caronia calls at
the nearby port of Laoghaire.
Polling It's readers in an an
Evening star., 1952-01-20
he Travellers Notebook
ScnbbIings About Vacation Poces Events

Struck by belated whim to
visit New Orleans for the Mardi
Gras, collectors of Americana
memories have found how difficult
| it is to get lodging. Hotels often
are booked solidly a year in ad :
vance. Some home owners, who
ordinarily wouldn't think Of hav-
ing strangers as overnight guests.
are civic minded enough to take
in roomers and spread the expert
ence Of the colorful celebration
among o wider portion Of the
Nations populace. Mardi Gras
excursions by train solve the prob
lem Of bed for q night or two
by maintaining Pullman-car "cit-
les" on terminal sidetracks. One
of the more delightful ways to
solve the housing problem and
at the same time enjoy a unique
travel experience Is to sail down
the Mississippi River on the pic
turesque river steamer, Delta
Queen. It's safe to say this type
of travel is too popular for the
books to remain open much long
er for the 1852 Mardi Gras cruise.
The Delta Queen will sail February
16 from Cincinnati on this annual
trip. Stops on the way will in
lclude Louisville and Paducal1, KY:
Memphis, Tenn, and Natchez,
Miss. Local travel agents sell
Delta Queen trips. or the head
quarters Of the line can be con-
tacted by mail, the address being
Greene Line Steamers, foot of
Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
b In case you've been curious
about snow conditions at the
swank ski resort of Sun Valley,
in the Sawtooth Range of Idaho,
here's a late bulletin from Head
Ski Instructor Sigi Engl: "Baldy
summit. 80 inches; RoundhouSe
81 inches; Dollar Mountain, Ga
inches; Valley floor, so inches.
Snow still falling Cat that time)
Skiing conditions on all slopes,
excellent.
+ Antiques by Affair service
from Washington makes it prac-
tical to attend sessions Of the
Antiques Forum, being held this
week and next at Colonial VIII
liamsburg, and return home in
time for good nights sleep. Cap
ttal Airlines will operate four
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Gifted Young Find a Way
To Get Broodwoy's Eye
By WiIIiom Glover

(I'm a lot older than I look"
he truthfully comments) and
Robert Lem dreamed up the
American lyric idea during the
winter months. Whiting has
been busy in theatrical jobs for
20 years, and is also a water
colorist. Lem is choral director
of Gordon jenkins orchestra.
Last year they operated the
Clinton. N. J. summer theater.
Lem felt that there is a
great deal of youthful talent
undiscovered" says Whiting,
passing the credits, "and also
that there is a real place for a
lyric theatre that has been
overlooked"
The word Lyric" covers in a
general way such departures
from normal productive enter
prise as one-act plays, expert
mental short shows-with-music.
ballets with spoken lines. The
Lenn-Whiting plan was to de-
velop a repertory Of such varie-
ties and present several for an
evening Of diversified enter
tainment.
The Whiting car was the Sc
curity for a loan. With personal
savings the team got together
$4,000 and rented the Province
town Playhouse. Around them
they gathered theater associates
cheered by the idea. The word
spread around. Altogether A
singers, dancers and actors have
performed without wages during
the summer. They got under
way in July, extended their
playhouse lease until the end
of this month after favorable
notices brought a growing fol-
lowing.
Pick up nails and other bits o.
metal around a farmstead. Yol
can patch a tire, but metal in 6
cows stomach may cause death.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
NEW YORK.

NEW YUM.
A bunch OF talented young
sters are on the verge Of parlay-
ing a Greenwich Village dream
and an auto loan into bigtime
theatrical success.
They call themselves the
American Lyric Theater.
showcase" enterprise which
means that money is the last
thing mentioned and nobody in
SistS on the strict contracts and
regulations which surround
ordinary commercial show ven-
lures.
The "kids," which is what
the members of the company
call each other, spend their
workday hours waiting on tables.
tending typewriters, appearing
on television and radio as
anonymous chorus workers or
behind the scenes as singing
commercials.
They're Moving Up
Afternoons of they rehearse
and evenings they shine ON stage
at the Provincetown Playhouse,
down on MacDougal street in
New York's Bohemia where Eu-
gene O'Neill and other Broad
way greats spent their salad
days. This past week, half the
group has journeyed up to Law
renee Langner's Westport,
Conn.,. theater as the first step
toward the big time. In the
works are promising negotia-
tions which will put the troupe
in a Rialto Playhouse before
long. Langner, power in the
theater guild, has shown more
than fleeting interest in the
youthful enterprise.
"One thing is certain" says
William Whiting, one of the
two co-producerS. I'VE don't
want to lose our identity or to
be absorbed into something else
after all the work we've put into
1t. And we want the lyric
theatre to continue as an ex-
perimental showcase even if we
do go into a commercial pro-
duction on Broadway"
Whiting, a slim, energetic 40
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Half Of All Blindness
Preventable, Dr.. Foofe Say,

Some one has been blinded
within the last "a minutes.
And 10000 persons go blind each
year.
Mr.. Franklin M. Foote, executive
director of the National Society
for the Prevention Of Blindness,
pointed out these facts in his ad-
dress to the District Society for
the Prevention Of Blindness yes
terday.
DR.. Foote made the principal
talk at the annual meeting Of the
society. held this year in the
YWCA.
DR.. Foote pointed out that an
estimated $125 million a year is
spent in educating and caring for
the blind, and 5000 million in
compensation for eye injuries.
Speaking to about 100 persons,
DR.. Foote said more than half of
all blindness could be prevented
with more research, more educa-
ton in eye care and in programs
to prevent eye injuries.
Elected new members Of the
board Of trustees were Gerson
Nordlinger. jr., Mrs. Leo Raywid
and Mrs. E. v. Cooke.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

amazing the of food Lacx and how little for
Lx gives protein for than beef steak
protein than ebeese and for teeth L
ealcn for than Wboie m So have all
less than Keep the whole family healthy Get
Mix At Safeway less other leading brands milk
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Providence Hospital
Gets $1,000 Gift

The Providence Hospital build.
ing fund last night received 9
check for 81 ,6O0.10 from the Mich.
|igan Park Citizens Association.
Ernest Thomas, who headed the
associations drive, presented the
check. The money was raised ir
two months, he said, and will pro-
vide treatment room in the new
hospital.
The association also took steps
to change the boundaries of its
area. Requiring a constitutional
amendment. the change will draw
the groups north boundary al
Hamilton street instead of al
Riggs road, as at present.
Earlier, the association hac
charged the Lamond Heights Cit
liens Association with raiding its
territory for members. Investi.
cation revealed, however. that the
section in dispute was claimed by
the constitutions of both associa-
tions.
A canvass of residents showed
their interests are closer to those
of the Lamond Heights group, sc
the Michigan Park association
agreed to pull in its boundary.
Joseph Bridwell, president, con.
Quoted the meeting in the Bunker
Hill School, Fourteenth street anc
Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
TIVEWS
Catholic u. String Quartet
PLAYS Diamonds Work Best

playing to the accompaniment Of
his three associates.
It is true that the "Allegretto"
in Haydn's quartet and the
"Adagio" in Beethoven's give great
prominence to the leader, yet to
hear the predominance of one
violin all evening Is not exactly
what is expected from an ensem-
BILE group, where all share alike.
The excellence of the organiza-
tion's initial performance was
chiefly due to the care with which
the inner parts were worked out.
This time, although handled in a
professional manner and accurate
as to the music. little sorority was
used by the darker toned instru-
ments to Offset the effect Of the
first violin's high voice. The
viola and the second violin should
not be afraid to speak when the
occasion warrants it.
In Ernestine Briesmeister, vio-
linist, a newcomer to the ranks
of the National Symphony Or
chestra. the group has a capable
partner. Norman Lamb, violist,
and John Martin, cellist, who were
heard last night, are the original
members of the ensemble.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Of Music
By Elena de Soyn

The Catholic University String
Quartet-Werner Lywen, leader
made its second appearance with
in six months in the Phillips Gal
lery last night. On this occasion,
the group gave David Diamond S
Third Quartet" written in men,
ory of Aleela Cornell, and played
by Mr.. Lywen in New York City
several years ago.
The performance of this work
had one advantage over the others
on the program. Something of
a novelty, it kept all of the
players on their toes. There was
more animation, more interest
and more tone forthcoming from
the instruments which handled
the inner voices of the music.
This was especially satisfying in
the allegro Vivo" of the quartet,
which was executed brilliantly.
The lack of support the players
lent to the first violin in Haydn S
Quartet in G Major, op. 54, No.
/" and Beethoven's Quartet in F
Major, op. Is, No. l" left Mr..
Lywen in the role of a soloist,
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Hyde Seeks Assignment
To District Committee

Dewitt s. Hyde, the 42-year- -old
Bethesda attorney elected to the
House from Maryland's Sixth Dis
trict, said yesterday he would seek
an assignment to the House Dis
trict Committee.
He said he knew it would mean
a lot Of work and headaches. ~
Republican members Of the Mary
land delegation in Congress, at q
recent conference, agreed to sup
port his request.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

the Federal seal of highest butter quality! Montose wins it's
pnkng made Of finest pasteurized Officially the favor
of Monroe perfect and certainly haze tasted butter
delightfully."- fresh and Flavor and freshness both unusually
protected Monose There's of foil around each Monoe
cube besides the package wrapper Enjoy Monroe during the hodys
You'll find awaiting selection the COOL cool dairy
Swa Nothing marks meal with finer touch than the
Montrose It's priceless butter like this making vegetables
good Little fellows for their vegetables served
lovely Montroe Butter. And do big felows
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Alumnue to Hold Buzuur

The Practical Nurses Alumnae
of Margaret Murray Washington
Vocational High School will hold
a bazaar from 3 to 10 pm. to-
morrow and Thursday in the
Slater Annex Public School be-
tween North Capitol and First
streets. The proceeds will be used
for the Award Fund for Practical
Nurses.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
LOOK TO YOUR SPIcEsI

That gift OF flavor, bouquet, color,
to crown holiday dish it can
come from your spice shelf! A gen.
erous dash of Crown Colony Pap
rika gives your cream sauce color
and warmth. Put a stick" in the
hot chocolate, a stick of cinnamon,
that is, one per cup. You'll get an
unforgettable, tantalizing bouquet.
And to make your own holiday
spiced peaches, just add Crown Col
ony Whole Cloves and Allspice to
regular canned peaches. Wonderful!
This is good time to check your
spice shelf and replenish with rich
favored Crown Colony, just as ex.
pert chefs and the best cooks do.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

That's what coffee drinkers want
a quick cup of good coffee. Ed
wards Instant gives it to them, be-
cause it's the essence of the worlds
richest cofees. Sounds like it must
cost more, but it doesn't. Edwards
Instant actually costs less than
other bigb quality instant cOfees
.. and much less than regular eof-
fee. 4 4 OF. jar Of EdtVards Instant
sells at least 25e less than a pound
of regular coffee. Yet it makes just
as many cups. My neighbor has four
coffee drinkers in her house. Know
what she saved in a year just on
coffee by using Edwards Instant?
TWENTY-NINE DOLLARS! / do
hope you'll try it.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
THIS AMAZING LAC-MIX!

From box on your kitchen shelf you can
take pure white powder, add water to it,
and set your table with rich wholesome non
fat milk for less than So a quart! This is
amazing Lac-Mix. 1t is no synthetic milk.
Lac-Mix is real milk, With only fat and water
removed. You use Lac-Mix like regular milk.
Drink it like regular milk and use it liquid
Evening star., 1952-12-02

It's d good time
TO get "Adpentnres
in Flapor" q
booklet BY the
makers of Croon
Colony. Yours for
the asking . Z.
just ,Vvite to Char.
fter Products Co.,
4 D ebt a, ! sol
Maribosa St., San
Francisco, Calf.
1T WiH more than
repay your effort.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
REVEL IN THIS BUTTER!

If you have a passion for
fine butter they're making
Montrose Butter for you now.
This is the ultra ultra in but
ter the real Mccoy! The
government seal on Montrose
.. 60 LIZ Il G GnoIn A