davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

The Lynch St. CINE. Church is
to celebrate the ninth pastoral an
niversary of it's pastor, Rev. C. F.
Odom July 7-13, 1852. Many out
standing ministers and church
members in the city will Join in the
celebration. The program is as fol-
lows:
Monday night = July 7th =
Pastors Aid Board and Sunday
School, Sponsor Mistress of Cere-
monies, Rev. Mrs. l. K. Anderson;
Devotion; Main Address by Mr..
S. B. Fuller of Chicago, Illinois,
President and Founder of the Full
er Products Company; Visiting
Ministers and Churches, Rev. R..
M. Minis and Young's Chapel and
Washington T mple CINE.
Churches; The Fuller Products
Success Club.
Tuesday night, July Sth-Mis-
sionary Society, aponsor-Visit-
ing Ministers and Churches: Rev.
w. P. Whitfield and Mt. Calvary
baptist Church Rev. H. L. Davis,
and New Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Sermon by Rev. W. P. Whitfield.
Wednesday night, July 9th -
Stewardess Boards, Sponsors. Rev.
L. G. Pickens and New Hope Bap-
list Church; Rev. S. CLANCY and
Blair St. A.M.E. Zion Church; Ser
mon by Rev. L. c. Pickens. Thurs
day night, July 10th = Steward
Board, Sponsor. Rev. R. NJ. Mozee
Negro internes and resident ply
sicians.
Negroes In Charge
The idea for a Negro hospital of
this type was born back in 1916
by the man of whom the hospital
is named in honor, Hughes Spald-
ing.
The hospital will be manned COM
pletely by Negro doctors and nurs-
ing force.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

Continued from Page One)
behalf of Ward.
The young Morehohuse and At
lanta University graduate is being
supported in his action by the State
Conference NAACP under the adj
ministration of DR.. w. M. Boyd,
political science professor at At.
lanta University.
Wards complaint was filed after
nearly two years Of wrangling with
several officials of the University
System of Georgia. He submitted
"a letters between him and univer-
sity official to support his conten-
ton that delaying tactics" were
being used to deny him admission
to the lily-white university "solely
on account of his race and color"
He asked the court to declare that
such policy of refusal is a viola
ton of the U. S. Constitution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Atlanta Mayor.
Continued from Page One)

tSoIillIluSu lIOIll age OTe)
official status in a letter from the
Mayor to Director Philip Hammer
of the Commission.
Mayor Hartsfield's letter asked
the Commission to consider this
committee as an advisory commit
tee to meet with your organization
on problems involving both hous-
ing and Negro land use in At
lanta."
T. M. Alexander, a real estate
dealer and insurance executive was
named chairman of the advisory
body. Other members are John
Wesley Dobbs. masonic leader and
co-chairman of the Atlanta Negro
Voters League; w. H. Aiken, con-
tractor; R. A. Thompson, housing
expert of the Atlanta Urban Lea
que; J. H. Calhoun, real estate
broker; and A. T. Walden, lawyer
and legal adviser to the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

tried to force her to bring him
affects into the bathroom where
he was naked taking a bath.
According to reports, following
the incident the woman made her
way to a telephone and called
brother who advised her to give
herself to the police fearing that
the man might be dead and a mob
might be started and harm. other
members of the family.
However, the white man, while
not seriously injured had to be
given treatment for decorations
about the head at a local hospital.
According to reports, Justice
Hale reserved his opinion and took
the case under advisement after
ruling that the woman had the
right as we'll as the man to defend
and protect herself from attack.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Case OF Negro.
Continued from Page One)


by the white man in whose home
she was employed, whose name
was given as C. N. Parker, Of 1923
Oakmount Street.
According to reports, Parker
told officers who arrested the wo-
man that ne became involved in a
fight with her when he came home
and found that she had not fixed
dinner for his children.
According to widespread discus
sion of the case in the Negro
neighborhood the maid is reported
as saying that she became en-
gagged in the fight with the white
man, and struck him over the head
with a smoking stand when he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05
Howard Medical
School Professor
Death Victim

WASHINGTON, D. C. = DR..
Samuel LeCount Cook, "a, fac
ulty member at Howard Univers-
ity's College of Medicine for the
past q years died June 18th at the
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mimi, fol-
lowing a three-weel1 period of hos
pitalization. His home was at
1011 S Street, NV, Washington,
D. c.
Born in Norfolk, Va, DR., Cook
came to Washington in 1894 and
received his early education here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-05

Skiing first began to gain pop
ularlty as a sport in the U. S.
about 1885.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

out because I was not invited tc
either the wedding or reception
! went to good deal of expense
to provide her clothes and I think
the very least the bride could
have done was to send me an in
vitation to the church so that ]
could see my daughter walk in
the procession. Would it be per-
missible for me to go to the
church anyway, even though
did not receive an invitation?
Answer: It must be an over
sight that you have not been in
vited, and your daughter could
very well tell the bride that you
have not received your invitation
But, in any case. you can GER
tainly 60 to the church.
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please
tell me the correct way to eat
watermelon at the table?
Answer: Eat it with a fork.
Planning a aDedding takes long
hours OF careful thinking and to
help you Mrs. Posts booklet No.
sol includes all the details
announcements, limitations. re-
ceptions and ceremony. Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot ansver
personal mail. To obtain a copy,
send 10 cents in coin to her,
care of The Euening Star. P. o.
Boz 80, Station G., New York 19,
N, Y.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
DR.. MicheIs
Here for Duy
Flies Home

Former Chilean Ambassador
DR.. Rodolfo Michels was in Wash
i14gton Sunday for a brief visit
with his son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Ten
cher, jr. DR.. Michels was in New
York on business and came down
for the day, returning there yes
terday to take a plane home. He
will join Sonora de Michels in
their home in Santiago.
Sonora de Michels will come to
Washington for a visit in Septem-
ber and will be with MIR. and Mrs.
Tencher and their children, Gym
thia, now 6. and little James, jr.,
better known as Pancho, who is a
year and a half.
Renchords Return
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rem
chard and their children again are
in their home on Whitehaven
street after a trek across the coun-
try in their station wagon. The
long trip gave the children, all
familiar with European capitals,
a chance to learn something of
their own country. The Rem
chards will be in Washington
until next month when they ex-
pect to return to Mr.. Renchard's
post at Frankfort, Germany.
Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton.
mother of Mrs. Renchard, who
made the trip to the West Coast
with them, accompanied them
home and again is staying at the
Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Sewers
To Return

Planning to return to her Con-
necticut avenut home on Satur-
day is Mrs. William Sewers. who
has been in Chicago visiting hel
sister. Mrs. Hopewell L. Rogers. ir
her North Michigan avenue home
Mrs. Sewers left the Capital or
the 6th, in time to be on hand fol
the proceedings of the Republican
National Convention.
After a few weeks in Washing
ton, MRS. Sewers will be of again
this time to Madison, Conn.,. where
she will spend the month of Au-
gust as the guest ofA Judge and
Mrs. Thomas Swan.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
.oshingtonions
In Newport

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey
are settled at Easterly. the place
at Newport which they purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Roger S. Fire.
stone. They gave their first dinner
party there Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bruguiere.
who are in their home at Newport.
have had as their guests the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Saunderson who sailed the
end of the week for a midsummer
visit in Europe.
Mr.. George Bond Cochran has
Joined the summer colony at New
port and is staying at the Hotel
Viking.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
.issMuIstronn
Engogedto to
1t. Robbins

Rear Admiral Alvin I. Malstrom,
~. S. NJ. retired, and Mrs. NAL
Istrom of Washington and Homo
lulu announce the engagement of
their daughter. Joan Moore, to
1t. Edward Allen Robbins, jr.,
u. S. M. c. He is the son of 1t.
Edward Allen Robbins, u. S. M. c.,
retired, and Mrs. Robbins of
Cambridge, Md.
The bride-elect attended Puma
hou School in Honolulu and was
Graduated from Holton Arms
School and Holton Arms Junior
College.
1t. Robbins is an alumnus of
Washington College in Chester
town. Md, and is now stationed
lat Camp Lejeune, S. c.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Society News:
Saudi Arabian Prince
Is Visitor in Capital
Pokiston Ambassador and Wife to Give
Reception; News of Former Diplomats

Miss Genevieve Reynolds, press
attache at the United States en-
bassy in Rio de Janiero, Brazil.
Miss Reynolds has been in WASH
ington on leave and shortly will
return to her South American
post. During a brief vacation
during her nearly two years duty
at Rio. she visited the former Am
bassador and Nine. Wei who en-
tertained her at tea and dinner.
Another favorite in Washing
ton who held the post of Chinese
Ambassador in this Capital. DR..
Hu-Shih, has remained in this
country and now is curator of the
Oriental library at Princeton
University. Nine. Hu-Shih has
Joined him and they live near the
University.
Remoin Here
Former Ambassador and Mrs.
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE also have
chosen to stay in this country and
spend most of their time in Wash
ington where they have an apart
ment. Through the summer they
are at Blue Ridge Summit where
they purchased a cottage many
years ago. Their daughter, Alice,
a graduate of Wellesley, married
DR.. c. A. Wang who was grad
uated from the Medical School at
Harvard University and interned
at the Massachusetts, General
Hospital. The Wangs and their
several young children now live in
Hong-Kong. The wedding of Alice
SEE and DR.. Wang took place in
Washington at the Sulgrave Club.
The nephew of DR.. SEE, Mr..
Wilbur SEE. married Marina,
youngest daughter of DR.. and
Nine. Yung Kwai and they live
on Highland Terrace. Their house
is across the street from Mrs. Sees
sister, Gertrude. now Mrs. Tong,
where Nine. Yung Kwai lived un-
til her death short time ago.
The late DR.. Yung Kwai was
Counselor Of the legation and
later the embassy in Washington
for many years serving as charge
1'affaires on numerous occasions
when the chief of mission was
absent. Mime. Yung Kwai was an
American.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
News of Old Friends
Emily Post on Etiquette

A girl writes: "A young man
know will be leaving soon to go
to Alaska to work for a year.
would like to know if it would be
proper to write to him first after
he leaves, or if I must wait until
I hear from him before I can
write"
If he is really old friend, it
would be quite all right for you to
write him news from home. If
he is someone you know very
slightly. it is better to wait to
reply to whatever he sends you.
"a letter for a letter; a picture
postcard for a picture post
card.)
Wedding Present Questions
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please
tell me the proper time to send a
wedding present, and also to
whom is it sent when the bride is
q stranger?
Answer: A gift is sent as soon
as an invitation to the wedding
is received. Usually it is sent to
the bride-even though you know
only the groom.
Invitation Must Be Lost
Dear Mrs. Post: My seventeen
year-old daughter is going to be
a bridesmaid in a wedding next
week and I am very much put
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Shower Tea Given
For Miss Gombou

A kitchen shower tea was given
yesterday for Miss Pearl Grace
Gamboa, daughter of the Philip
pine Counselor and Mrs. Gamboa.
Hostess was Mrs. Carl Dewey Nc
Manamy and assisting her were
Mrs. Gordon Kinney and Mrs.
Francis G. Ulen.
Those present included Mrs.
Carlos p. Romulo. wife of the
Philippine Ambassador: Nine.
You Chan Yang. wife of the
Korean Ambassador: Sonora de
la Colina, wife of the Ambassador
OF Mexico. and Mrs. MelquiadeS
GambOa.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
-Southall Photo,

st. Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church was the
scene on June 20 of the marriage
OF Miss Olga Kathas to Mr.. Mich
olas j. Matthews. The Rev.
Thomas Daniels performed the
ceremony after which a reception
was held at the Burlington Hotel.
The former Miss Kathas is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
KathaS and Mr.. Matthews is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mat
thewS of Newburyport. Mass.
After Canadian wedding trip.
the couple will reside in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Second Concert
Is Planned

The second in the series of sum-
mer concerts to be given by the
Pan American Union will be held
August in the Aztec gardens.
The United States Navy Band
will give the concert and the
|soloist for the evening will be
Delora Bueno, Brazilian soprano.
Following the evenings program
a small group particularly inter-
ested in music will gather at the
Arts Club for a reception.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Polish Envov
Back at Post

Polish Ambassador Jozef Winie-
wicz has returned to Washington
from his homeland and will be on
hand next Tuesday evening, July
%. for the reception at the en-
bassy in celebration of the Polish
national holiday.
The Ambassador was in Poland
for several weeks. Nine. Winie-
wicz is remaining there for a pro-
longed rest on the advice of her
doctors. She is staying at Krynica,
one of the leading Polish resorts.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey ]. Green
ST.. of Albuquerque, N. Mex, for
|merly of Washington. attended the
graduation of their son, Lindsey
j. Green, jr. from the Officer Can
(didate School at Fort Monmouth
N. ]. While in the East, they spent
several days with friends in Wash
Iington.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
-KasofSky Photo

Miss Carol Mccoy, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald j. Mccoy,
became the bride on June 28 OF
Mr.. Richard B. Florence. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Florence OF
Emmitsburg, Md. st. Francis de
Sales Church was the scene of the
ceremony with the Rev. Walter
Read officiating. A reception was
held at the home of the bride.
After a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains, the couple will
reside in Emmitsburg.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Society News:
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Saudi Arabian Minister OF
the Interior and Public Health,
Prince Abdullah Al-Faisal AL
Saud. arrived yesterday and will
be in Washington until Friday.
The Ambassador, Sheikh Asad Al
Faqih, went to New York to meet
the official and members of his
party and accompanied them to
Washington. Here with the Prince
are Sulaiman Abbas. Abdul Rah-
man Al-Sabban and Hekmat
Kdohr.
The distinguished visitor is being
entertained by United States Of
ficials during his brief visit but
only at midday parties. He was
honor guest at luncheon today of
Mr.. Oscar Ewing, Federal Security
Administrator and tomorrow
Secretary of the Interior Oscar L.
Chapman will be host at luncheon
in his honor.
Reception Set
The Ambassador will be host at
a reception tomorrow and the
Prince and his party will leave
Friday for tour of this country.
He is particularly interested in
public health and will visit State
and city public health centers
during his tour. He also has deep
interest in the working of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
which he will visit tomorrow
morning.
Pakistan Ambassador and Mime
Ali will give reception this after
noon at 6 o'clock in their attrac-
tive embassy when they will en-
tertain in honor of the retiring
First Secretary and Nine. Khalil,
who shortly will leave to return to
their homeland. Mr.. and Nine.
Khalil have been extensively en-
tertained preceding their depar-
ture as they have made a wide
circle of friends in Washington.
At S o'clock the Khalils will be
feted in the chancery by members
Of the embassy staff.
News Of Old Friends
Former Chinese Ambassador and
dynamic Nine. Wei are each en-
gagged in writing books but that
does not interfere with Mime. Wei's
activities among the Chinese refu-
gees in Montevideo, Uruguay. They
have lived in the Uruguayan cap
ital for several years and have
made a place for themselves
among the natives as well as the
Chinese group living there.
Word of Nine. Wei comes to her
old friends in Washington through
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Sailing Tomorrow

Miss Elizabeth Fairall is sailing
tomorrow on the Cunard Lines
Queen Elizabeth for the Paris
fashion openings. During her stay
in the French city, she will stay
at the Hotel Meurice
Before returning to the United
States, Miss Fairall will tour Ire
land with her longtime friend,
Lucie Noel. of Paris.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Methodist Church

Rummage, 10 to IL m. Satur-
day.
Sunday. 9:45 a. M. C h ur c h
school; movie. THE Rich Young
Ruler will be shown; II a. m.
morning worship, sermon by the
pastor, Were You There at the
Triumphant Entry?' 4 p. m.
MYF.
Wednesday, l to p. m. sewing
Stub; 4 p. m. Jnnior MYF at the
church; a p. m. Youth For Christ
Club at school.
Thursday. 8 p. m. M au n d y
Thursday Holy Communion.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
NewHighSchool
Plans Ready For
Final Checking

In devotion to every detail that
will contribute towards proper
engineering and construction
phases of Browning High School
Districts new high school plant,
plans will be gone over carefully
at meeting in Helena tomorrow,
attended by Supt. Harry H.
Cloke and Kenneth Knight. men,
Der of the firm of architects en-
ployed to prepare plans and spec
ification by the board of trustees
of the school district.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
About the Town

i Word is that Gus Hunsberger
was to underg a serious major
operation at the Cushman Hos
pital in Tacoma within the next
several days, He has been in
Tacoma for the last two weeks to
be in the care of doctors.
Mr.. and Mr.. Bill Show arrived
home Tuesday from Phoenix,
where they had been spending
the winter.
Baskets and boquets for young
and old for Eastar. SHELLS Groc-
cry and Gift Shop.
A pretty little girl, with a gin
ger-bread curl" right in the mid
die of her forehead-and a pair
of eyes as charming as the skies.
This little girl first saw the light
of day at the Deaconess Hospital
in Great Falls last Saturday. The
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Becker of Browning. And daddy
is so very very happy. Ooh! Ooh!
Mrs. McGraw's large white
eggs for Easter. 80 cents a doz-
en-. SHELLS Grocery and Gift
Shop.
Cldssifieds bring results.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mcdonald
returned last Saturday from Med
ford. Oregon, where they had
been visiting her relatives for a
month.
Avon Products, Inc. needs a
sales representative in Browning.
Pleasant and profitable part-time
work. Write Lucille Prichard,
Box 1851, Great Falls, Mont. SIP.
Keys made, with or without
pattern; combinations changed.
The House of Keys-Mack's Key
Shop, Cut Bank, Montana. St.
, Guittard' flavor-ric chocolates:
. close-out 80 cents. SHELLS Groc-
cry and Gift Shop.
Leo Oberosler, operator of the
TeXaco Station, who recently SUI
fered a serious bronchial condi-
ton, returned Monday from the
: Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank,
having undergone treatment
there as to have safely recovered.
Although it is somewhat cid
news, it does not follow that it is
stale news-that of the smiling
Lou Plant, Davis Hotel n G h
clerk, going to Great Falls social
bent. He came back bent, too
maybe busted in two. This late
news is given you so that you
| will know. A fragrant forecast
of a coming event involving two
lovely people-love, love, love.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Log House For Sale

l have for sale a log house "a
by 80 and near by a chicken coop.
also of log construction l6 by 80.
with cement floor. The m a in
building contains three rooms on
ground floor and two attic bed
rooms; double floor of good quail
lty finished fir: located on feder-
al townsite land one mile north of
Babb; this house could be moved
to a lot along St. Marys Lake.
Interested persons may contact
me personally or by letter.
CHARLES j. PETERSON,
CONRAD, MONT.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Assembly Of God

$4,000
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Young peoples service Thurs
day at Z p. m.
Mid-week PRAYER and praise
Thursday at . p. m.
Rev. Rol | a n d A. Murphey.
pastor.
Freedom Granted
The Philippine Islands became
independent on July 4, 1916.
First University
Harvard College. first American
university, was started in 1886.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Tunney-Dempsey

Tunney-Dempsey
Tho fight between Gene Tunney
ard Jack Dempsey at Chicago in
1927 drew a gate OF 81, 100000.
War Power
Ninety. Army divisions were
needed by the United States during
World War II to participate in the
defeat of, the Axis powers.
Big Girl
The Statue Of Liberty weighs 225
tons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
NOTICE

SEPTIC TANKS and FILTER
BEDS
Also Trenching, Grading and
Dozer Work. John Boldon,
Chardon $1,000 or 5-9161.
13tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
CARD Of THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my sincere
thanks to Mrs. Lee Parpart
for the many acts of kindness,
to the Ladies of the Senior Aid
of the Pilgrim Church for the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11
ORDINANCE NO. 21S

OtDANANCE NO. 216
. Providing for construction, main
and keeping same free from ice,
snow, obstruction and nuisance
within the corporate limits of the
Village of Chardon, Ohio.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council
of the Village Of Chardon, Ohio:
l. Abutting land owners shall
provide and maintain in suitable
all areas wherein sidewalks pres
emily exist within the corpora
tion' limits and areas which
from time to time, as circum-
stances dictate, shall be design
ated by the Council Of the Viii
lage by resolution duly passed.
2. Abutting land owners shall
maintain sidewalks free and
and nuisance.
3. Future construction and repair
Of sidewalks within the corpor-
alton limits shall be by permiss-
ion of the Council according to
specification. site, elevation,
materials. width and depth as
Council! may so direct, and any
sidewalk constructed or repaired
not in accord with necessary re-
quirements may be reconstructed
by order of Council at abutting
owners expense as provided
herein.
4. If sidewalk construction and/
or repair directed by resolution
OF Council as herein provided Is
not constructed within thirty
$500 days or repaired within
fifteen 15) days after notice
upon abutting land owners as
provided by law. the Council
may cause said work to be done
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-11

at the expense of the owner
and report the cost thereof to
such owner. Such cost shall
constitute a lien on the property
abutting on such sidewalks from
the date it is so reported TO
the owner, and shall be paid
by him to the Clerk of the
municipality. If is is not paid
within ten 10) days from the
time it was reported to such
owner, the Village Clerk shall
certify it, with penalty of
five per cent thereon to the
county auditor, who shall place
1t on the tax duplicate and COL
lect such costs and penalties in
the same manner as other taxes
are collected.
5. All prior ordinances are here
by rescinded to the extent that
they are in conflict with the
provisions hereof.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 4th
day of December, 1852.
Vain Parsons,
President of Council
Attest: Jennie c. Davidson,
Village Clerk. Approved:
D. c. Muchmore
2c51 Mayor