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Evening star., 1952-05-11

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

crowd got here Thursday night,
most of them coming by automobile
to reach the historic town which
lies something like midway between
Clarksdale and Greenville the near
est cities in the state with regular
scheduled air service with Green
vile about 40 miles, and Clarks-
dale about 81 on excellent high
ways.
Only one train in and out is sche-
duled each day.
Among the record breaking
crowd folks have been recognized
from every section and every prin-
cipal city in the state and Demo-
cratic leaders have been spotted
from Arkansas, Alabama, Louisi-
ana, Texas, and Tennessee, here
to take part in a Conference on
Party matters With Congressman
Dawson sometime tonight before
his scheduled return to Memphis
where he will take plane for the
return trip to Washington.
The record crowd, the fact that
Dawson is the first Negro Con-
gresham to speak in Mississippi in
more than 60 years will make this
Memorable Day in the towns his
tOrV
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

ISOLATION is for the erection of a.
100000 Education center at
Mound Bayou. Funds for the cree
ton of the educational center al
ready on hand were substantially
augmented during this session.
Officers of the Association are;
Rev. II. C. Cherry, Benoit, Modera-
tor; Rev. J. l.. Joiner, Mound Ba-
you. LIST Vice Moderator; Rev. c.
c.. Scribner, Shaw, End Vice Mod
orator; Rev. |. J. James, Shaw,
Moderator; Rev. w. l.. Lewis, Shell
by, Recording Secretary; Rev. c.
C. Jordan, Benoit, Asst. Secretary;
Rev. r. l.. Butler, Greenville, Cor.
Secretary; Rev. B. c. Gladly, Sy-
mond, Statistical Secretary; and
Rev. G.. w. Crayton, Mound Bayou,
Educational Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
State
CONTINUED from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
4S; Founder and Builder of Zuber
Clinic 1898; Member House of
Delegates NINA. l94O-51 (3-Year
TERM; Historian and Editor of
Bulletin" of the North Miss. Med.
Dent. Pharm. and Nurses Society
1882; Trustee Miss. Medical and
Surgical Association: Dr.. Zuber's
Civic and Community interest in
cludes, Deacon and Trustee Baptist
Church; Medical Director an d
Trustee Ministerial Institute &
College; Past-Exalted Ruler and
Secretary Lodge No. S12 LIP.
O. E.-W. Noble of the Mystic
Shrine Winery Temple No. 315;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
Mound Bayou 49,.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page UneI
able, widely known, and prominent
political leader the race has had
since the turn of the century.
Congressman will speak at two
o'clock this afternoon.
Some of the record breaking
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

Member Miss. Republican Execu-
tive Committee, Member of the
Advisory Council of the Children's
Code Commission of Mississippi;
Director, Magnolia Mutual Life In
surance Company; Chairman of
Health and Safety Committee of
the Pushmataha Area Council Boy
Scouts of America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
Bolivar County
Baptist Plan
Education Center

Mound Bayou, Miss, April Is
The Semi Annual Session of the
Bolivar County Missionary Bap-
fist Association was held here
April 1926 at the First Missionary
Baptist Church, Rev. w. L. Moore,
Pastor.
The current program of the as
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Leaving France

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Young
blood are sailing on the Queen
Mary from Cherbourg, France,
after touring Europe this spring.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Society News: ~
National Holidays
Marked at Parties
New Thai Envoy and Wife Entertain;
Don1inicuns Host to u. S, Ambassador

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Allison, Mr..
and Mrs. U. A. johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth P. Landon and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond D. Muir.
Nufers Are Honored
Newly appointed United States
Ambassador to the Argentine and
Mrs. Albert F. Nufer were the
guests in whose honor the Domin-
|ican Ambassador and Sonora de
Thomen entertained at dinner last
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Nufer will
leave tomorrow for the formers
new post in Buenos Aires. They
have with them for a visit before
their departure their daughter,
Mrs. Albert Norweb, who was
among those at the dinner last
evening. Also there was Sonora
Marie Teresa de Casares. mother
in-law of the Nufers' other daugh-
ter. who is visiting here from
Cuba.
Dinner last evening was served
at one large table, the center hav-
ing several artistically arranged
bouquets Of flowers in the ma
tional colors of the Dominican
Republic. Guests at the dinner
also included Argentine Ambas-
sador Hipolito Paz, Cuban Ambas-
sador Aurelio Concheso, Assistant
Secretary of State Edward G. Mil
Ter, jr., Mr.. William Connect, in
charge of the Dominican desk in
the State Department and Mrs.
Connect. Argentina's interim re-
preventative to the Organization of
American States and Sonora de
Abal, Mr.. and Mrs. Tapley Ben
nett and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer.
The Dominican Minister and Sc
nora de Vega completed the COM
pany of Is at dinner.
Armed Forces Doy
Venezuela celebrated its Armed
Forces day yesterday and the
Military. Naval and Air Attaches
Of the Embassy gave a reception
last evening from z to 8 o'clock.
The party was held in the head
quarters of the Inter-American
Defense Board at 2600 Sixteenth
street. Guests invited were mostly
officers of the armed forces.
Receiving the several hundred
guests were the Military Attache
and Sonora de Castro Gomez, the
Naval Attache, Comdr. Wolfgang
Larrazabal and the Air Attache
and Sonora de Schael. Sonora del
Larrazabal is visiting in her home
land. The party last evening was
for indoors but the doors
were opened onto the garden and
many Of the guests enjoyed their
light refreshment out Of doors.
Long buffet tables, laden with
more substantial refreshment.
we're laid in the dining room and
a bar was in the ballroom.
Invited to the celebration were
high ranking officials of the United
States Defense Department. chiefs
Of stats and the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, as well as high ranking off,
GERS of the United States armed
forces, attaches Of Embassies and
Legations and members Of the
[nter-American Defense Board.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

The marriage Of Miss Marie
Louise Smith to Mr.. John Parke
Young, took place on June "a in
Valparaiso, Chile. The former
Miss Smith is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. st. Clair Smith
|of Baton Rouge, La, and Mr.
Young is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Young OF
Los Angeles.
The bride attended Louisiana
State University and received her
Master of Arts degree at Tulane
University. Mr.. Young studied at
Occidental College in Los Angeles
earned his Master Of Arts from
Columbia University and received
his PhD. from Princeton Univer-
sity. He is at present, advisor ir
the Office Of Financial and De-
velopment Policy. Department o1
State and is serving as advisor tt
the Chilean government on finan-
Icial problems. The bride is also
affiliated with the Department OF
State. Inland Transport Policy
staff.
After a three months tour of
South America and Europe, the
couple will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Wives of ENJOYS
|ToPron1oteD Drive

In cooperation with the WASH
ington Clothing Committee for
Arab Refugees, wives of Arab
country ENJOYS and other women
in the Middle Eastern legations
are helping in the drive for cloth
ing. which opens Friday. They
include Mrs. Charles Malik, wife
of the Lebanese Minister; Nine.
Haikal, wife of the Minister of
Jordan: Mrs. Angela JurdaK
Khoury. third secretary at the
Lebanese Legation. and Wadid
Cassis, a Palestinian refugees who
works at the Iraq Embassy.
Since the Palestinian War,
Arab refugees have been in des-
perate need Of clothing. It has
been estimated that one million
Of them are homeless and in
rags.
Clothing will be collected
through July 13 at area fire
stations, including the District,
Arlington. and Montgomery Coun-
ty.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Miss Den1orest
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. John Linton De-
marest of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Ellen Fenwick, to Mr.. Frank How
ard Baber, jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baber of Columbia. Va. The
wedding will take place August 2
at the Columbia Baptist Church
in Falls Church.
Mr., Baber will be graduated
from Virginia Polytechnic 1nsti-
tute on July 10. He has received
commission as a second lieu
tenant in the U. S. Army.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
NeWDipIonnot
Has Arrived

Iran has sent a new Charge
d'Affaires to Washington, DR..
Hassan Pirnahad. who with Nine.
Pirnahad and their 4-year-old son
arrived Sunday. This is their first
trip to the United States. Only
DR.. Pirnahad speaks English and
he feels it is so little that he is
timid about using what he knows,
However, like others from his
homeland. he probably will be
conversing huently before many
weeks.
DR.. Pirnahad received most oi
his education in Germany and
thus has a thorough knowledge Of
that language.
The former Counselor. Mr.. Gho-
lam Ali Vahid, who has been
charge d'affaires since the depar-
ture Of the Ambassador, Mr.. Mas
rollah Entezam, now is en- route
to his homeland accompanied by
Nine. Vahid and their family.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Miss Betty Penuel. daughter Of
Mrs. Myra c. Penuel of Alexan-
dria, was married on June 81 to
Mr.. Glen Warren Leyde. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Glen Leyde of st. Paul, MINI.
The wedding took place at the
home of the brides mother, with
a reception for members of the
family and a few close friends
being held afterwards. The Rev.
Dana H. johnson officiated at the
ceremony.
After a wedding trip to Mime
sofa, the couple will be at home
in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Exclusively Yours
Grand Duchess of Luxembourg Advised
Mrs. Davies on Land HoIdinqs

one evening"" said Perle who
has lost another Is pounds
every time she turns up in
Washington, and plans to lose
some more on a strict protein
diet. The next day she made
up for her gustatory spree by
limiting herself to hard-boiled
eggs, coffee and grapefruit.
What will power!
Ed Williams blowing in from
Teheran where he saw Brazilian
Minister Hugo Gouthier and his
bride. Hugo, he said. bought a
houseful of Louis Seize furni-
ture in London and had it sent
to the legation in Teheran. He
is fixing up his new home for
his young, attractive, dark
haired bride and is building a
swimming pool. Former Iranian
Ambassador to the United States
Hussein Ala, who is now Min
lister Of the Court. has two
swimming pools beside his lovely
home in the Iranian capital.
Maybe one is scented with jas
min and one with musk,
wouldn't know.
Wherever Hugo goes into Te-
heran in his new Lincoln, he
stops traffic, says Ed, who rode
with him. 1t seems that there
are only two cars in Iran minus
license plates and both cars are
identical. One is the Shah's and
the other his brothers. Hugo
bought the brothers car recent
ly and since plates have yet to
be added. when he sallies forth,
brakes screech. necks crane and
cheers and salutes greet the car
Hugo and Ed simply saluted
hack.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

The Johnston Chapel Of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
was the scene on June 18 Of the
marriage Of Miss Anna Laura
Lusk to Mr.. Kenneth Otis Boyer
The Rev. Maldwyn A. Davies Of
ficiated at the ceremony. Follow
ing a wedding trip to Venice. Fla,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer will reside In
Washington. ..-
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. George A. Lusk of Zelienople,
Pa, and the late Mr.. Lusk.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

it certainly does not apply to all
girls who work before marriage
but it is a phase Of the matter
well worth considering. Every girl
should, so far as possible. prepare
herself to find satisfaction in the
work that is associated with home
making. And. what is just as
important, every girl should rid
her mind Of any idea that mar
|riage and home-making do not
involve work. It Is just about the
hardest job a woman can take on
but it pays the highest wages;
not in cash, perhaps. but in some
thing else no Office. factory OF
store can pay-the satisfaction OF
being of great use in the world.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
By Betty BeoIe

Capitalites are wondering If
the news the Joseph E. Davies
were planning to tell their
friends concerns the turning of
Tregaron into a museum. This
intention of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies has long been rumored
among their friends. Their pala-
tial Washington home is, in
fact, already museum with it's
incredible collection of exquisite
objets dart.
When you come right down
to it. everything about Mar
jorie Davies is rather incred-
ible-from her extensive pos
sessions to her own lovely ap-
pearance. from her fantastic
collection Of crystal and china
to the practically two whole
counties she owns in Texas.
She does own one whole county
and most Of another.
That's why the Grand Duchess
Charlotte of Luxembourg made
the remark she did when Mar
jorie Post Davies was first pre-
sented to her. II understand"
she said. "That your land hold
ings are larger than mine"
4 + 4 \
Presidential candidate Bob
Kerr and his wife entertain
ing two feminene Kerr dele
gates all this week, Mrs. Mar
garet O'Riordan Of Boston, a
nationally known powerhouse
in Democratic women's politics,
and Mrs. Edith Burgess. a self
styled "dirt farmer" Mrs. Bur-
CESS says that when she goes
from the party life in Washing
ton back to driving the tractor
in her dungarees and feeding
the chickens, she feels just like
Cinderella after losing the glass
slipper. Mrs. O'Riordan says
that Estes Kefauver has gotten
into such a habit lately of say
ing, I'm Estes Kefauver, I'm
running for President" that he
even introduced himself to
Mary Norton with whom he
served five terms in the House
Of Representatives. Mrs. Nor
ton, one of the best known
Democratic women in the coun-
try, is still chuckllng over it.
=. BY now the Senator should
know that he needs no intro
duction.
Bob Guggenheim arriving an
hour late at q dinner given by
the Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Jack Simmons. Bob will never
live this one down. He's been
clocking everybody at dinner
for years. On the subject of
punctuality he's been the most
articulate man in Washington.
But to be a whole hour late
and at the Chief Of Protocols
house Of all places-his friends
rubbed it in, revenge was sweet.
The fact that he thought it
was another evening and his
wife Polly wasn't in town to
set him straight. was no excuse,
they insisted gleefully. He sent
Caroline q pound of fresh
caviar the next day to make
amends. I wish he'd be late
to my house.
Tall. blond. good d-looking
Helen kirkpatrick saying good
bye at this party before whip
ping of to Europe in Secretary
Of State Acheson's official en-
tourage. Able Helen is press
officer for the European Divi-
sion for the State Department,
sits In on Acheson's confer
ences and briefs the press aft
erwards or advises the Secre-
tary when he should drop
everything and talk to the press
himself.
Perle Mesta taking q second
helping Of delicious chicken
tetrazini (me. tool and a Sec
ond helping Of coffee ice cream
with fudge sauce filled with
black walnuts (me. tool at the
Wade Haislips' dinner the other
night. I'm OF my diet this
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Venezuelan Fete

The Venezuelan Charge DAT
faires and Sonora de Otanez have
issued invitations for a reception
Saturday afternoon, July to cele-
brate the independence day of
their country. The Charge DAT
faires and Sonora de Otanez will
receive from 6 to 8 o'clock in the
Embassy at 2443 Massachusetts
avenue.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
|GouIett-AHen


Capt. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Gou-
lett announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Barbara Joan.
to Midshipman Thomas Harrison
Allen. jr., son of Col. and Mrs.
Allen.
The bride-elect is q senior at
George Washington University
where she is a member of Chi
Omega sorority. Midshipman
Allen is a first classman at the
Naval Academy.
The wedding will take place
next June.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Poul Popenoe e

Doris seems to think that edu-
cation for marriage is q very SIM
pie thing. just a few little ele-
mentary points girl has to learn
and-bang!-she's all prepared to
take on the duties and RESPONSE
bilities Of matrimony. Shucks.
you can learn everything you need
to know by clerking for a while
in a department store, says Doris.
Most girls work before mar
riage," she writes. (They work
after marriage, too, in case Doris
thinks marriage means the end
of all work. II don't see what
more q girl needs, to prepare for
matrimony. She learns to get
along with people: she learns how
to handle money; she learns what
the world Is really like"
The fact is that. in evaluating
the benefits of taking q job after
school and before marriage. a girl
needs to consider the matter as
having two sides. The economic
advantages are apparent, Of
course. Sociologist Warren S.
Thompson has done some writing
on an aspect that probably has
not occurred to Doris, or many
others.
The occupations which girls
follow are. for the most part.
mechanical. DR.. Thompson shows.
The girls often take little interest
in them. regarding them as neces-
sary evils to earn money for the
family or for luxuries. They in
tend to marry as soon As possible
and therefore have no incentive
to develop responsibility or self
reliance. They never learn to re-
gard work as the normal and
proper condition Of life; rather. it
represents an evil from which they
must escape through the door Of
|matrimony.
The sort Of work the average
girl does. not only fails to. de-
velop such qualities, but often
actually aids in developing other
traits Of character which UNIT her
for home life. DR.. Thompson de-
clares. Examples Of these traits
are carelessness, shirking. selfish
ness. responsibility and vulgar
ity. "The woman who looks upon
her daily life in the home as she
looked upon her days work in
the factory or store before she
was married is certain to flnd little
to compensate her for raising q
family" he concludes.
This may sound pessimistic, and
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Bethesda Methodist Church was
the scene recently Of the mar
riage Of Miss Dorothy Louise
johnson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric A. johnson. to 1t. AL
win Waldemar Burri. 1t. Burri
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
F.. Burri of Watertown, Wis. The
Rev. Hartwell E. Chandler offici-
ated at the ceremony, after which
q reception was also held at the
church.
Evening star., 1952-06-25


Miss Dorothy Gauss Throck-
morton. daughter of MIR. and Mrs
William Mason Throckmorton OF
Washington and Oakley. Md. be-
came the bride June Fl of Mr.
William Parsons Fennell, son OF
Mrs. Madeleine O'Brien Fennell
of Chestertown. Md, and the late
Mr.. Anthony B. Fennell.
The ceremony was held in the
gardens of Maycroft. the country
home Of the brides parents in
Oakley. Officiating at the service
was the Rev. Edward G. Latch
of the Metropolitan Memorial
Church.
Following the ceremony o re-
ception was held. also at May
croft. After a wedding trip to
Williamsburg and Virginia Beach
the couple will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Phoiostory by Harold J. Flseknes

PhoiosiorY by Harold J. Flscknes
CUNDAY DRIVING is the order day Pomonkey Md
- But it's quite bit different crawling beach,
destined Sunday driving you'll find the nearby highways
Battered old which look they couldn't get
halfmle oildirt track without falling apart put
that has the spectators limp with excitement Speeding
to 80 miles hour the straghtaways
the portsmens stock and twist
tell sometimes in which direction they're heading
spectacle deceptive however because the drivers
they doing and seldom have serious accident.
The typical of the stock competitions held
West Lanham Hyba Valley Patuxent other nearby
sponsored by the Northern Virginia Stock Club
will be held Pomonkey through October track
miles from Washington follow the Indian Head highway
extending from South Capitol street until you reach Byans
Corner Turn left there and follow the miles the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Truman Names Group
For Missouri Basin
Resources Program
BY the Assoeiafed Press

\ PRESIDENT truman yesterday
named an 11-man commission to
recommend ian orderly. business
like development Of the resources
Of the Missouri basin.
He named James e. Lawrence
veteran editor of the Lincoln
(Nebr.) Star, chairman Of the
survey commission and Senator
Hennings Democrat of Missouri
lvice chairman.
Other members are Senators
Murray. Democrat Of Montana
and Young, Republican of North
Dakota: Representatives Aspinall
Democrat of Colorado; Hope, Re-
publican of Kansas and Trinble,
Democrat of Arkansas; Fred v
IHeinkel, president, Missouri Farm
ers Association, Columbia. Mo-;
Kenneth Holum. farmer and menu
Der Of the State Legislature, Gro
ton, S. D., g. T. Person, dean,
School Of Engineering, Uniyer-
Isity Of Wyoming, Laramie. Wyo.
and Harry j. Peterson, executive
secretary. Minnesota Association
of Co-operatives. st. Paul.
Sees Opponents Answered.
The President. in q statement,
said he was informed Of some
objection to establishing the COM
mission "by those who vested
interest in the status quo"
| The occurrence Of devastating
floods in Kansas and Missouri
last year is a sufficient answer tc
such short-sighted objections" he
said. .
/, He added:
quite obviously, we need q
thoroughgoing and impartial re-
view Of the plans for the Missouri
basin, which will take account OF
the valuable work done in recent
years by Federal. State and local
agencies. by private groups, and
by such expert bodies as the
Presidents water resources policy
commission.
VIII Benefit All.
'The men I have appointed will,
I know. approach their task with
the sole purpose Of carrying out
the important objective I stated
when I established the commits
sion: To give the country their
best advice as to the best way to
proceed to achieve an orderly,
businesSlike development of the
resources of the Missouri BASIN
a development that places first
things first and provides for the
greatest resulting benefits for all
the people of the basin and the
Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Wilson College 10 ConducI
Teachers Workshop

Wilson Tsarchers' College an
nounced today that a workshop
In elementary education will be
conducted during the new semes-
ter to assist temporary teachers
wishing to qualify for regular
positions.
An organizational meeting will
be held at the college at 3:45 pm.
next Tuesday. The workshop win
meet Thereafter on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 3::45 to $40 pm.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Prof. Anna Fl. Halberg
at Wilson Teachers College.
The institute also will be open
to teachers desiring further work
in elementary education.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

Center Lectures
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18


Mr.. and Mr.
Celebrate 5Oth
Wedding Fete
Fifty years of marriage was cele-
The Arizona post., 1952-04-18

Sol Ellis
D7o- GooouI OfI