davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Society News:
NeWChonceryIsS Scene
Oflndependence Party
lndonesion Celebration Takes Place
At RecentIv Purchased Walsh House

Cuba and Sonora de Concheso, the
Indian Ambassador and Mrs. Sen
and the Burmese Ambassador and
Mrs. Darlington.
Motive Talent
Members of the Indonesian
staff contributed their talents to
make the evening entertaining.
Using Indonesian instruments. an
orchestra, seated on the landing
of the huge central stairway,
played throughout the reception
hours. About midway through the
reception, costumed staff members
performed four dances one
Sumatran, two Balinese and one
JavaneSe.
Appreciating their art, were
Secretary of Commerce Charles
Sawyer, Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Thomas K. Fin
letter, Navy Secretary Dan Kim
ball, who was without his wife:
the Ceylon Ambassador and Mrs.
Corea, Greek Ambassador Atha-
nase Politis, the Mexican AM
bassador and Sonora de la Colina,
the Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo and the PakiStan
/ Ambassador and Begun Moham-
med Ali.
The music room, with its gold
brocade tapestry. attracted many
of the guests. Formerly used as
the library, the shelves are now
filled with various Indonesian arts
and crafts. The brocade for this
room came from Rome. and the
white brocade, interviewer with
gold and silver thread, that has
been put in the Gold room, was
brought from Japan by the Am
bassador.
Nine. Sastroamidjojo's costume
blended well with the house deco
rations. Her kebaja (jacket) was
of gold brocade lace and the kahn
(skirt) was batik material in a
light pattern.
| MiHored WolI
The fifth room used on the
first floor where guests also gath
cred was the Green room. Al
though smaller than the recep-
ton, dining and music rooms,
that fact was not too noticeable
to the eye because of the one
wall that is completely covered
with a mirror. The other walls
are a dark green and the ceiling
a lighter shade. edged with gold
|molding.
Others who stopped by to offer
congratulations were the Afghan
istan Ambassador and Princess
Naim, the Korean Ambassador
and Mime. Yang, Mr.. Ryuji Takeu-
chi, the japanese Ambassador;
Saudi Arabian Ambassador Sheikh
ASad Al-Faqih. the New Zealand
Ambassador and Mrs. Munro. AS
sistant Secretary of State for
Far Eastern Affairs and Mrs. John
Allison. Chief of Protocol John
F.. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Muir, the Irish Ambassador
and Mrs. Hearne. the Egyptian
Charge d'AffaireS and Nine. Ell
Khouny, the German Charge
d'ffaires and Mrs. Krekeler, the
Director of the Office of South
Asian Affairs of the State Depart
|ment and Mrs. Donald Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Bonsal, MIR. and
Mrs. Alexis Johnson, and many
others,
Evening star., 1952-08-18
ArIinuton Visitor

Mrs. j. Carlton Burrhus of WAL
ton, Delaware County, N. Y. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Lillian
wv. Payne and sister, Miss Anna L.
Payne at Althea Hall in Arlington.
She will fly back tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

Mrs. James Mitchell. Mrs. Alan
Moulton, Mrs. Mallory Nash, Miss
Dorothy Neyhart, Mrs. William
Rochester and Mrs. William
Wilbur.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Negro Dentist
To Lecture At
VA Hospitals

Tuskegee, Ala. - Or. Clifton O.
Dummett, chief OF dental services
at Tuskegee Veterans Administra-
ton hospital, has been selected as
one of 10 dentists tC give lectures
at various VA hospitals and region
al offices over the country in May
and June.
DR.. Dummett's lecture, tour will
carry him through Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, New Jersey, New
York, Rhode Island, Massachusetts.
New Hampshire, Vermont and
Maine.
Plans call for a talk to VA staff
members and another lecture to
members of the local dental socie-
ty.
Nj. Dummett, who is diplomatic
Of the American Board of Perlodon
tology, is former dean and direc
tor Of dental education at the
School of Dentistry, Mehalry Medi-
cal college, Nashville, Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
National Baptist
S. S. & B. 7. j.
Congress Set
Milwaukee Meet
DIR CalVi Perkins
Natchez College
Among Sneakers

Milwaukee. Wis. Nav % - Tr
w. H. .Ierraoin. President Nation
9t BantiSt Sunday School and B. r..
y. Congress announces that great
onrnhasie is placed on the five min
ister's Seminars to be held during
THE weeks CONGRESS- Session. june
j go. The Seminars of the Pastors
Conference will be a most interest
ing and thrilling feature of the
congress carried on by some of
the outstanding pastors and church
men. The aim Of this Pastors Con-
terence Is to give great power. rad
rance. balance and authority to the
preaching service. H. other words
4 he four year program for ministers
mas been arranged with contenpla
mon II view that if ministers wOulG
lead they must stay in front. there.
fore the Pastor Section of the Con-
%ress is to be made one of the
important features and more than
SOC pastors from Wisconsin, Wash
Ington, D. c.; Indiana, Michigan
illinois, Missouri, Tennessee. Geor-
gla, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi.
Arkansas. Texas and Louisiana and
other States will attend the session
at Milwaukee.
Among the speakers to appear
on program during the Session are.
}. J.. Holioman. D. c: D. E. KING
Louisville, Ky: ]. n. Ellison. Vim
glnla; II. d. Hawkins, Illinois: R.
/. Andrews, Indiana; T. T. Love
lace, Wisconsin; A. w. Ross, Cali
lorna: f. c. Estella, Texas; T. s.
Bont, Michigan: w. P. Alexander
Texas; J. NJ. Bracey, Missouri; l.
Wawls, Illinois; Calvin Perkins
mississippi; Sandy Ray. New York:
Gardner c. Taylor, New York: F
l.. Harrison, District of Columbia.
Z. u. Billoups, Baton Rouqe.
l. Davis, New Orleans, Louisiana:
+. W. Raphael, New Orleans and
John Duncan, Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
the state for many wears.

the state for many wears.
President Harold C. Warren. of
the college, announces that the
high school is to be transformed
INTO distinctly college preparatory
school: The purpose will be to
admit potentially good students: to
accomplish all necessary remedial
work in English and mathematics
before, rather than after, college
entrance; and thus to develop
superior college students. Tougaloo
Preparatory School will be a board
ing school as well as a dav school
inns IS an innovation in secondary
education IN Mississippi, and it is
an unparalleled undertaking in
Negro education within the states ;"
A new catalogue, separate from
the college catalogue, sets forth
the courses offered and the OBJ
Jectives, with general information
regarding the new Tougaloo Pre-
paratory School. Parents of chill
dren of ability, who are interested
IN sending them to a school which
undertakes to make superior col
lege students of them, with the ulti
mate purpose of producing young
people who will be equipped for
successful careers, are invited to
write to the Registrar of the col
lege for catalogues and application
blanks. The preparatory school
should be attractive especially to
those who hope for careers in the
professions, who plan to prepare
themselves in college for such ca
reers by taking pre-professional
training leading to careers in law.
medicine, the ministry, teaching.
dentistry, journalism, and social
service; and pre-business training:
and to those who intend to specia-
lize in some field of science. It
should also appeal to those who
appreciate that, whatever the la
ter specialization may be, the best
background one can have is a sound
general Liberal Arts and Sciences
education.
The purpose of the school is to
cooperate with the educational au-
thorities of the state and to offer
its advantages as a preparatory
school to young people of the state
without regard to what colleges
they may choose to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Impact Of Race
Upon Negro
To
Be Discussed

Chicago, !ll.-"The Psychologist
cal Impact of Race Upon the Negro
Community" will be discussed by
Or. Kenneth B. Clark, associate
professor of child psychology 1T the
College Of the City Of Now York.
Tuesday Afternoon May 27, AS one
cf the features of the 10th annual
meeting Of the National Conference
Of Social Work.
The National Urban LEAGUE, ar
associate member Of the Cenrpr-
once. will present DR.. Clark at the
luncheon meeting in the Conrad
Hilton Hotel, according to Lester
B. Granger, executive director Of
null, who is also president Of the
Conference. Mrs. Lee Wilson HIT
chins, president Of the Grand
Rapids Urban League, will preside
at the program.
Following the talk by DR.. Clark,
who is also director Of tie North
side Center for Child Development.
New York City, and a board mem
Der Of null, there Will be discus
sion by members of panel COM
posed Of Henry Won Avery. direc-
tor of community organizations
Urban League Of st. Louis; A. A.
Liveright, director, union leader
ship training project, University Ct
Chicago; James n. Williams, ex-
ecutive secretary, Providence Ur-
ban League; and Paul Simon. as
sociate professor, School of Social
Work, University of Illinois.
The National Conference of Soci-
al Work, comprised of over 100
geo members representing social
work agencies in the nation. Will
meet May $3.50. As an associate
member, the National Urban Lea
que will be prominently featured
at the sessions and will have a large
exhibit at the Conference which
will be attended by over 5000 dele
gates.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

town, Union Of South Africa will
he elected to one of the three
vacant bishop posts. This leaves
he other more than 100 candidates
70 fight it out for two posts.
Judging by fervor Of activity by
supporters, top candidates remain
ing probably are the Revs. f. C.
Hatcher of Alabama. Frederick d.
Jordan, Los Angeles; H. Thomas
Prinm, louisiana; II. c. Carswell.
Atlanta; Jonathan A. Damos, Indi-
annapolis, Harvey + Walden, host
pastor, Chicago. and Thomas J.
Davis, ST., Georgia. There are
many others - too numerous to
mention.
STREAMLINING OF EDUCA-
TIONAL ACTIVITIES OF THE
CHURCH: Bishop Nichols. called
lor streamlining of the educa-
rional program Of the church by
asking for fewer, but accredited
colleges, the unification into one
department, the departments Of
education and Of Christian educa-
cion, and the appointment of a
commission to study the school
situation. He said in part:
1--WE deem it more advisable to
have fewer but better equipped,
accredited institutions than to be
burdened with numerous unac-
credited small colleges which tax
the financial ability of the peo-
pie. We should grant more scho-
larships and see that our students
are taught loyalty to the principles
Of Christianity and to African
MethodiSm as well as the funda-
mentals of education.
looking to the needs of the
church. provisions should be made
for the training Of deaconesses,
missionaries, Sunday School teach
ers, Vacation Bible School Work
erS. social workers, class leaders.
stewards and trustees and for lead
ership training Institutes.
"Wilberforce University should
be made in reality, the Oxford or
the Cambridge of African Metho-
distism. Our seminaries are poorly
equipped at best. We need to en-
courage our students at the semi
naries. Every effort should be
made to complete the magnificent
building on the campus of Payne
University, Wilberforce Universe
ty.
This could mean a thorough in
vestigation and housekeeping of
AME schools, now and improved
seminaries and leadership training
Institutes, and a few class A col
leges run by the AME church.
IMPROVEMENT IN OVER
SEAS MISSIONARIES: The BIZ
shop declared The Church should
provide for the adequate mainten-
ance of bishops and missionaries
on the foreign fields, particularly
in West Africa. the West Indies and
South American areas. These evan
gels Of the good news should not
oe embarrassed by lack of funds
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

or other conditions which impair
their usefulness"
During the past four years, AME
missions in West Africa in parti-
cular have been very unfavorably
compared with these of other
churches there This may mean a
revamped, progressive program Of
AME missionary activity.
CENTRALIZATION OF PUB
LISTING ACTIVITIES: Bishop
Nichols recommended the centrali-
cation of publishing activities in
two ways-placing all the printing
in the modern plant in Nashville,
and the placing of the book sales.
etc. in Philadelphia. He also asked
for the reduction of the number of
church periodicals and the purchase
of book concern headquarters in
Philadelphia.
If his program is carried out,
there would be only a Christian
Recorder, the AME Review and a
Southern Christian Recorder at
most for the church.
The church would also acquire
the Allen Building in Philadelphia
in which would be housed the Book
Concern, the pension department,
the missionary department. and the
church extension departments.
In connection, Bishop Nichols
said he would like to see The
Christian Recorder assume its place
as d great weekly newspaper and
the AME Review take its place
among the great church maya
zines.
A PUBLIC RELATIONS PRO
GRAM: Bishop Nichols recon-
mended the establishment of a
public relations department for the
AME church and a national radio
program. He also asked for a
Who's Who in the AME church.
Under this program, the church
probably would be less subject to
so much anti-AME news that has
appeared in various newspapers. 1t
also would operate as do many
other church groups with an or
gained public relations staff not
only to inform the general public,
but also to aid the members Of the
church.
A current criticism of this par
ticular General Conference is that
the press can look to no specific
church official for clarified of
information about the Conference.
MORE HARMONY BETWEEN
CLERGY AND LAY MEMBERS
OF CHURCH.: Bishop Nichols
recommended that the ministers
and the lay members Of the church
work together more tremendously.
He recommended that lay members
be given a better picture of the
principles of African Methodism
and that both groups recognize
the necessity of the loyalty of one
group to the Church for the sue
cess of the other and the Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
PerryHoward 49,.
Continued from Page One)

pi where at the state convention
he was again named National Com
mitteeman for the state although
he has lived in Washington, for
the past rs years.
Howard who has long been re-
ported as being a paid member Of
the Taft organization. an unquali-
fled supporter of Taft for Presi-
dent, has been finding it necessary
to defend the Taft stand on race
ever since the Senator's speech Of
several weeks ago at a Negro col
le@e in regard to segregation in
public schools.
During the speech the Senator
was reported as saying that he
did not think the Federal govern
ment should interfere with segre-
cation in the south's public schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
TougaIoo College
Opens Prep School

Tougaloo College has long main
tanned an excellent high school on
its campus which has afforded
practice teaching for college stu
dents majoring in education As
the only high school for Negroes
between Jackson and Canton, a
distance of twenty-five miles, it
has been of inestimable service to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
UNUSUAL PRODUCTIVITY

Guelph, Ont.-Three cows. own
ed by J. c. Barnes, of Hillsburgh,
gave birth to twin calves in
period Of four days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

Senator Taft is also on record
as being in favor Of an "Educa-
tional' fair employment practice
law.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01

1854 Start your crochet hook flash
ing right away as this hattering beret
is must" in your wardrobe.
Patterns 25 cents each
Send orders to Montono Eormer-Stoek-
mon, Pottern Bureau, 372 West Quincy
Street, chieoso. s. III.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01

gether for a common purpose. The
town was practically deserted dur
ing the dedication service and fell
lowship dinner which followed.
Everyone came because everyone
was interested.
Everybody was bursting with pride
in the new church, and well they
might bet was new and disable and
beautiful from the pastel colors of
the walls to the soft green carpet on
the floors. There were adequate
lights, a fine new organ, pulpit and
altar, even new pulpit Bible.
And then there is the kitchen and
social hall where the traditional good
food will bring the people together
and fine social concepts will be fos-
tered.
When people have a mind to work
together fol. the finer things the
possibilities are unlimited. - AMY
MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01
An Editorial
Community Church

WHEN THE TEMPLE of Solomon
of Old Testament time was built it
is recorded that "the people had a
mind to work" Theirs were the
spiritual longings which have always
characterized normal people. They
wanted to build a temple dedicated
to the worship and glory of God.
Augusta, Lewis and Clark county,
a town of about $50 people nesting
in the foothills of the mountains,
serves the ranchers for miles in every
direction. There were the same
spiritual 1ongings in these people for
church where they might worship.
AS in every small community, many
denominations were represented and
it was not possible for each to have
a church building.
In the beginning there were the
usual uncertain opportunities for re-
igious facilities. Then in 1901 those
representing one denomination pur-
chased building which had been
built six years previous for dances
and road shows. But there was the
usual waning of interest and short
age of funds, and in 1908 the building
was being used for school purposes,
followed by its use as a basketball
gymnasium and for picture shows.
After a few years it again was re-
vived as a church and used as such
until last fall when the new build
ing was completed.
For a long time there had been a
group of earnest Christian folks who
visualized church, planned, built
and dedicated to serve the spiritual
needs of all the people. 1t would not
be affiliated with any denomination.
It would be dedicated only to the
glory of God and the service of men.
It would stand as symbol of Chris
tianity and righteousness in that
community.
With that background it was in
1915 that the first meeting was held
to make plans for such church.
Dec. 2, 1851, was a memorable day
because on that Sunday the Augusta
community church was dedicated
ITO serve the purpose Of a church il
this community" as the chairman ex
pressed it. It was, he said, the only
community church in the state 81
far as he knew, which was not un
der the jurisdiction of any particular
denomination Ordained ministers
from four denominations took par
in the dedication Members and com
municants represented many more
j It is truly community church il
that many Christian faiths are rep
resented by contributions of money
work and good will It is an exampl
Of what Christian people can d
when they have mind to work to
Evening star., 1952-01-30
IreIan Names Attorneys
Ito Study Tax Scandal DATA

United States Attorney Charles
I'M. Irelan announced today he has
assigned Assistant United States
Attorneys John w. Fihelly and
Alfred Hartman to. make a study
OF transcripts of House subcom-
mittee hearings into tax scandals.
Transcripts, numbering about
I28 printed books, were received
yesterday by Mr.. Irelan from the
House Ways and Means sub
committee.
MFR. Irelan said the two assist
ants will make a thorough study
of the transcripts to determine
whether any prosecution should
be undertaken. IF sufficient evi-
dence of crime is shown, Mr.. Ire
Ian said, facts will be presented
to a grand jury.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Rites Held in Arlington
For Gen. Robert SouIe

~ ;
TIigh-ranking military leaders
today paid final tribute to Maj
Gen. Robert Soule at military
burial ceremonies in Arlington
Cemetery, following q service ir
Fort Myer chapel.
Gen. Soule, 81, former chief o1
the Sd Division in Korea, collapsed
and died here Saturday. He was
Inspector of infantry for the Army
Field Forces, with headquarters al
Fort Monroe, Va. He had come
here for a physical checkup.
Gen. j. Lawton Collins and
Gen. Mark Clark were among the
top military chiefs who attended
the funeral.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
|357 Korean Casualties
Added 10 LIST in Week

Department Of Defense Korean
casualty figures showed an In
crease OF 357 for the week ending
January q.
There were 1913 deaths, 119
killed in action and 293 wounded
in action. The missing in action
figures showed a decrease Of IS.
The cumulative figures for the
week covered by the report show
total casualties Of 105,001. OF this
number 86,138 were Army, 1904
Navy, 16,670 Marine Corps and
$50 Air Force. The total deaths
were given as 1917, of whom 49,
270 were killed in action and
1,716 died of wounds.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Legislators, Essay Writer
10 Be Feied by Realtors

Realtors from different parts Of
the country tonight viii be hosts
to members Of Congress at a din
ner in the Hotel Statler at which
Miss Jerry-Lynn Rainwater of
Springfield, Mo-. will receive first
award in an essay contest.
The dinner will be held by pres
|identS Of local real estate boards
affiliated with the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards
Yesterday these and other officials
|of the association attended a din
|ner at which Joseph w. Lund o1
Boston was installed as president
Iof the organization.
Mr.. Lund is executive vice pres.
Iident Of a Boston real, estate firm
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Electrician Injured 10 Fall
+Af District BuiIdinq

A 57-year-old electrician was
injured about noon today when he
fell s feet from a ladder while
Installing wiring for AFRAID sirens
| in the District Building.
| Tony Estoria of 5700 Tuxedo
road, Tuxedo, Md. was working
lon the second floor when the acci-
dent happened. police said. He
was alone at the time as others
had gone to lunch.
Mr.. astoria is in fair condition
at Emergency Hospital with a
possible fractured shoulder. col
llarbone and wrist.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
One Moment
With God

BY EDWARD L. r. NELSON
Pastor, National Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Weeks of Organizing Required
For Mothers March on Polio

counters and adding machines are
being sent to the WMAL-TV stu
Idio, where 10 bank tellers will
count the money before television
cameras on the Milton @. Ford
show between 11:05 pm. and mid
night.
Meanwhile, other fund-raising
activities continued. Students at
Mount Vernon Seminary and
Junior College yesterday raised
$3.50 for the campaign with q
variety show and refreshments
sale.
School officials said the benefit
was held to show the students
gratitude for aid given by the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantilt
Paralysis to q graduate stricken
with polio.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Restoration Of Annapolis Urged BY Gov. MekeIdin

charter dinner Of the new zonta
Club at the Columbia Country
Club. He was introduced BY John
r.. Reeves. Maryland's Secretary
of State. 8
Before the Governors talk Mrs.
Jessie Hilderbrand was installed
as president Of the club by Mrs.
Helen Scion Of Trenton, N. j..
zonta's governor Of District 8.
The new club Is sponsored by the
Washington ZOnta Club.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Decision Moy Broaden
BruziI,s Import Setup

RIO DE JANEIRO.-The basis
lof Brazil's import trade may be
broadened as the result Of . Bra
lillian supreme court decision that
Issuance Of licenses only. to "tra-
lditional firms may tend to inter-
lfere with the free trade guaranteed
firms with a tradition Of trade in
a particular field.