davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
30 NEW INDICTMENTS

The thirty new indictments Tues
day carry the same charges as
those returned by the grand jury
Monday. Conviction carries max
imum penalty of life imprison-
ment.
Those indicted Tuesday are spe-
officially charged with floggings of
Dorsey Robbins and Ester Lee
Floyd, both Negroes, on the night
of November Is, 1851. Some of
the defendants are also charged in
the December 10 flogging of Greer
Wright, a white mao. This case has
not been before the grand jury
yet.
The Robbins and Floyd flog-
gings, although on the same night,
occurred at different places.
Monday the first grand jury to
hear the charges against the II
was dismissed by Judge Williams
since it was according to him, il
legally constituted.
A new jury was Immediately
picked, and they returned the 13
indictments against the men on
trial Tuesday.
Several of the defendants in to-
days trial are expected to turn
states evidence However their
names have been kept a close
secret by Solicitor Clifton Moore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

About so countries are affiliated
with the YWCA's central council
in Geneva, Switzerland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

King. Miss Katherine Lee and Mrs.
Marguerite Walton were winning
sponsors. Miss Lees 5th-6th grade
glass reported $314.00. The Queen
was Miss Bettye Skinner Of De-
troit, Michigan. The little King
from the End grade reported $685.
90. Little Skippy Price of Lexing-
ton was the King.
The High School winning class
was the 18th grade with twenty
five students reporting $1,100.00.
Miss Irene Powell of Cleveland,
Ohio, Sponsor. The Queen was
Miss Leila Mae Jenkins of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi. The Junior class
King was Walter Gorham of Hart
ford, Connecticut. Miss Margaret
Thorpe sponsor, reported for the
King $660.00.
The Princess came from the
Freshman class, Miss Olivia Martin
sponsor, reporting S95100.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
Lawrence Nivins.

Lawrence Nivins.
Nolo contendre pleas were en-
tered by Ray Kelly, Rex Conner,
Frank Lewis, John Honeycutt, Jr.,-
and Leroy Honeycutt, Steve. Ed
mund and George White.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
By Frank SortweIl, Jr.

Mississippi Is sending us another
comely ambassadress, Miss Hospi-
tality w. To the vital statistics
people she is Miss Suzanne Paul,
18. Of Meridian. Miss. brown
eyed. black-haired. a sophomore
majoring in religious education at
Belhaven College.
| AS part of her task-promoting
Mississippi-she's going to be smil-
ing here this week end. Guest Of
honor and bait at the Mississippi
State Society's hospitality ball,
$3.50 o'clock Saturday in the
Shoreham Hotel.
! AS part of Washington's job
showing folks around-Miss Hos
pitality will be taken all over the
town. The Capitol. the District
Building (to receive the keys to
the city,, Pentagon. Mount Ver-
non, Lee Mansion-the works. A
special luncheon will be given her
Friday at the Pentagon, and a
dinner party at the Press Club.
More sightseeing and a television
appearance will precede her reign
over the ball.
Missouri will also dance Sat-
urday night in the Shoreham.
10 o'clock to /, West Ballroom,
McWilliams orchestra. formal
dress requested"
Today from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Oklahomans will hold an open
house in Room 318, Senate Office
Building. Halloween will be the
theme. All local Oklahomans are
invited.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Lamb CHOPS

II the budget permits lamb
chops, make the most Of them.
Here Is how they are served In
Prunier's in Paris:
Dip large. tender lamb chops
that have been nicely trimmed,
first in fine breadcrumbs. then in
beaten egg, then again in crumbs.
Press down evenly. Grill over a
hot flame-the grid marks should
show on the cooked surface Of
each chop.
Serve the chops piping hot with
iced mayonnasie for contrast in
flavor and temperature. Baked
potatoes are good with this.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
GoIorb-Frjednon

Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Golomb an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Mary. to Mr.. David b.
Friedman. son Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Hyman I. Friedman. The
marriage will take place on Oc-
tober 26.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

The Ohio Society claims to have
tripled in membership during its
still continuing drive. It attributes
this to the coming celebration Of
the States seSquicentennial.
The Delaware Society will meet
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Miss Hospitality To Smile on Us

at 8 o'clock tomorrow In the
Women's City Club. 1888 street
NV. to begin the fall season.
Plans for the year will be made
with the aid of all Delawareans
who can get there.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Home From Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Luzier
and son Ronnie Of South Arling-
ton returned Monday from a few
days in Clearfield, Pa. where they
visited relatives.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Here for Visit

Mrs. Luther Thomas Of Ashe-
vile, N. c., is here for visit with
Mrs. J. Reynolds Blackwell OF
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

ID Pearl Center Cluster,
With diamonds weigh
ing q carat surround
ing cultured pearl.
$39S.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

all. Don't scrub them. they don't
need it. Because of the nature of
the fiber the dirt can't penetrate
the fiber itself as it does with
ordinary cloth. Another time
saver, this type Of curtain never
needs starching. Just wash, rinse,
roll in a towel for a minute or two
to pat out the excess moisture,
and they're ready to rehang.
damp. AS far as soap or deter
gents are concerned, you can use
any washing compound you prefer.
Most of us at one time or an
other have had the unhappy ex-
Iperience of having a set of cur
tains shrink until they are beyond
use. No Shrinkage has been one
Iof the great blessings of the man
made f1bers. So, if you're buying
curtains of fiberglas, buy exactly
the length you need. They won't
shrink and they won't stretch.
Nor will they turn yellow and rot
from exposure to the sun or ra-
diator heat. You have nothing to
fear with this kind of curtain if
you have a kitchen window 10
Gated directly over the range. be-
cause glass can't burn!
| While the curtains come In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

Classes in
New Home

Thousands of adults-house-
wives. doctors. lawyers. Office
workers and others-have be-
come part-time artists at the
Workshop Center Of the Arts,
an informal cooperative art
center. The Workshop is espe-
cially organized for beginners
in the arts. Glasses are held in
the evening, and on Saturday
morning.
The Workshop has just &C
quired its own building near Du-
pont Circle and is starting an
expanded program.
It was located for seven years
in the famous old Walsh-Mc-
Lean mansion on Massachusetts,
avenue. In its new home at
1900 New Hampshire avenue
N w., a handsome colonial brick
structure containing II spa
cious rooms, the art center will
offer courses in painting and
sketching. sculpture, ceramics.
writing. modern dance, poetry
reading. music appreciation and
other arts by well-known local
artists. AS soon as funds permit,
an informal art gallery and a
coffee bar and lounge are to be
added.
Registration will be held
through Thursday, October 9,
from Z to 9 pm. at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue. The art
center's activities will begin the
week of October 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Ad Group Entertained
AT Embassy Reception

Approximately IS wives of men,
berS of the Mail Advertising Serv-
lice Association of the United
States were entertained yester-
day by Sonora de la Colina, wife
of the Mexican Ambassador, at
a reception and tour of the en-
bassy.
The guests were presented to
Sonora de la Colina by Mrs. John
E. Bonini, chairman of the Ladies
Reception Committee of the
Washington Chapter of the asso-
citation, Composed of leading ad-
vertising service executives from
all parts of the United States, the
association is concluding a three
day convention at the Shoreham
Hotel today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

glaS Is the only one the manu-
Ifacturers claim never needs IRON
ling, not even pressing. While
fiberglas is not strictly new it
came out first about 5 years ago
the original ones didn't have
the new improved finish that was
developed later. They didn't drape
well. and styles at that time were
lalso limited. Now they can be had
in many different colors and
styles. In fact, the manufacturers
have designed fiberglas curtain
for every room in the house. In
addition to the straight panel
they are available in ruff1ed cur
tains, cottage sets, a rodless type
to frame any size or shape kitchen
window, and a dinette style. Ruff
fled valenceS in matching colors
are likewise being made to soften
the appearance of the straight
panel type.
One of the great advantages
of the flberglas curtain is the ease
of laundering and the fact they
require no ironing, not even the
ruffled curtain. The manufacturer
does recommend washing by hand
just squeeze them in hot sudsy
water. rinse in clear water. that's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Problems Today
Woman Who Doubts Sweetheort's
Love Reveals Own Lack of Faith
,eetheurt's

that it has been postponed is in
dicative Of emotional instability
on the part Of at least one of you
Andy sounds like a fine fellow and
is much too good to be hurt by
you. If you can't convince your.
self that he deserves fairer treat.
ment. you had better end the
friendship now before more com.
plications develop.
If you squarely face the fact Of
what your life will be withou
Andy around, you might be helped
to decision. From your letter
I can see absolutely no grounds
for your lack of faith in him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
By Violet Faulkner

Along about this time of the
year homemakers all over the
country are putting their homes
in order for the winter. Porch
furniture goes back to the recrea-
ton room, summer rugs to the
attic, slip covers are washed and
stored for another season. Be-
fore the house is all ship-shape
again many of you may be faced
with the purchase of new cur
tains. The hot summer sun
wrecked havoc with the ones now
at the windows.
There are many angles to con-
slider when it comes to buying new
curtains whether it's one pair OF
a dozen. It's a toss up to say
which comes first. Durability, ease
of laundering. shrinkage, resist
ance to sun. and, of course, price
are probably foremost in your
mind.
In the last few years we've hac
a number of the miracle fibers
used in curtain material. Nylon
orion, dacron and flberglas are
being used extensively and with
great success. OF this group fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
former Taft
Bucker Luuds
Eisenhower

With Eisenhower in the presi-
dency and Bob Taft in control of
the Senate, Americans could look
forward to q country internally
strong, the League of Republican
Women of the District was told
yesterday.
Speaking at the leagues open
ing fall meeting in the Mayflower
Hotel, Kent Leavitt. soil con-
servation expert for the last Is
years, emphasized his viewpoint
on Senator Taft's future role by
adding. "He will be boss man in
the Senate and don't you think
he won't"
His remarks were greeted with
applause by the approximately $50
members in attendance.
Mr.. Leavitt is a former director
of the Duchess County IN. "
Soil Conservation District, former
president of the New York Asso-
citation of Soil Conservation Dis
tricts, former president Of the
National Association of Soil Con-
servation Districts. and former
director of the American Forestry
Association.
The speaker told the league he
had been an ardent Taft sup
porter and was bitterly disap-
pointed when the Senator was de-
feated in Chicago.
II am sure you agree that dis
appointment has been overshad-
owed by the img 0rtant events
happening in thu country" he
continued.
He advised the women to forget
any disappointment they, too.
might have felt and concentrate
on winning the election.
Relating he had met Gen.
Eisenhower personally four years
ago, Mr.. Leavitt described the
Republican standard bearer as a
man who inspires all with a feel
ing of real confidence. Combined
with his gift of inspiring people.
he has great confidence in people. "
he added. "These two basic quail
tiles will mean a great change in
America if he is elected Presi-
dent"
Mr.. Leavitt predicted Gen.
Eisenhower, as Chief Executive
would have people. Of violently
different viewpoints working to-
gether in harmony.
with Eisenhower as Presi-
dent" he summarized, I'VE car
look forward to a Government
We can respect, a tremendou.
reduction in taxes, an assurance
that all of us can work and q
forward to something better anc
a peace based on prosperity ane
not on war"
Preceding Mr.. Leavitt's talk
an appeal was made for volunteer!
to report to league headquarteri
to aid in answering the som.
100000 letters received by thu
Republican National Commute.
here in response to Senator
Nixon'S now famous televisior
address to the Nation on thu
subject Of his campaign fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: How can
I decide if the boy I am about to
describe is in love with me. as he
contends?
Andy is now 80, I am %. We
met about six years ago and have
more or less been going steady
ever since. He has never forgot
ten my birthday. holidays or ami
versarieS of things important to
us. I, however, have been some
what remiss in these things. He
is helpful around the house when
I have things to do, would be a
good provider. and. as far as ]
know, has never even fibbed to
me. Yet the feeling persists that
I cannot wholly believe in him
He readily tells others how much
he loves me and what q fine
person I am. I occasionally date
others and. while I know he
doesn't like it, he doesn't object.
feel that I love him, but am afraid
to show it as I can't believe he
loves me as much as he claims
He has proposed marriage, but ]
fear to accept him. He has Of
fered to prove his love in any
way I ask. How can have him
prove it? E. S. D.
ANSWER: You are more I'm.
certain of yourself than you are
of Andy. In many small ways
your character is inferior to his
and it is this gap that bothers you
1t is also doubtful if you love hin
at all. You are not above small
fibs, apparently are too apprecia.
tive of attention from other mer
and lack Andy'S thoughtfulness ir
remembering special occasions
Surely. If you really loved thu
man, you could overcome theS,
weaknesses in your character.
Another factor in your uncer.
tain relationship is that you hav'
been going together for too Ions
:. a period. A six-year friendship
at your respective ages, certainl!
Indicates marriage, and the fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
New Frothy Curtains, Made Of Glass; Need No Ironing

shades roebege blue penetrate glass
and yellow the white then do they
be tinted you curtains you
change the decor Of explained the liquid glass
However, this tnng washes dyed
with the next laundering The tint proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Di-Mo-Vo Club

A meeting Of the Di-Ma-Va
Club will be held at 1890 pm
Thursday in the Ambassador
Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
Official Sees House Cuts In Foreign Aid Crippling To Defense of Europe

WASHINGTON, (P)-- A high administration official declared Saturday that House-voted cuts in President Truman's foreign aid program would prevent the North Atlantic Treaty countries from reaching their Subdivision goal in Europe this year unless the United States made up the difference.
 w. John Kenney, deputy dir ector of the Mutual Security Agency, declared the reductions made by the House Friday night when it passed a big foreign aid bill would have ga crippling eff feet on the defense of Europe" if voted also by the Senate. The administration was working hard to get the Senate to restore part of the money.
 The measure, as passed by the House Friday night 245 to no, carried authorizations totalling S6,162, 2,6OO,000. That was $1,737,- 100000 less than the administra- ton originally asked.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
1851 Pacific Salmon Pack Valued at S29,OO0,0OO

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Fish and Wildlife Service said Satur- day the 1851 pack of canned sal mon in the Pacific Coast States totaled 1,161,274 standard cases, valued at s29,3S8,514 to the can nerS.
 This was an increase of almost Is percent in volume and 8 per cent in value over the 1850 pack.
 The Puget Sound district of Washington accounted for 80 per cent of the 1851 pack of Pacific Coast canned salmon. The Colum- bia River districts of Oregon and Washington accounted for r per cent, and the coastal districts of the three states for the rest.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
Idaho State COnvictS' Riot Ouelled with Tear Gas

BOISE, Idaho, (P)-It was quiet today at the Idaho State Peni- tentiary, scene of four-hour riot Saturday. Warden l.. E. Clapp and other officials surveyed the estimated Sl5,0OO damage caused by 300 convicts who barricaded themselves in the recreation hall and adjoining license plate fac tory. They were routed out with tear gas.
 Clapp put II ringleaders in Soli- tary confinement and kept most of the other rioters in their cells. Some were released to start clean ing up the rubble.
 Gov. Len Jordan did not say what, if any, action the state would take against the rioters.
 The tear gas barrage was laid down from the prison walls after the prisoners ignored Clapp's or ders to return to their cells. He refused to give in to any Of the rioters demands and wiped out the prisoners grievance commit tee in addition.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26
:, TEN cHERoKEES PERISH
 IN LIGHTNING LIT FIRE

TEN CHEROKEES PERISH IN LIGHTNING LIT FIRE
 TAHLEQUAH, Okla, (P)- Ten Cherokee Indians perished in flames Friday touched off by a bolt of lightning during violent thunderstorm.
 The members of two families, nine of them children, burned to death when their three room frame dwelling was consumed by fire in matter of minutes. A wit ness said the hut seemed almost to explode. It went up like a torch"
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26

In many of the lower groups of animals, organs of smell are distributed widely over the body.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-26

Some jellyfish are as much as seven feet across.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gaithersba.rg 421-W-3

On Thursday, January 81, a
joint meeting of all the Baptist
Women's Missionary societies of
the Seneca Association of Mont
gomery County will meet at the
Upper Seneca Baptist Church, be-
ginning at 1890 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Watkins
are leaving Sunday for a months
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brier-
ton at their home in Miami, Fla
On Sunday, their daughter, Mrs.
Louise Bartges of Rockville enter
tanned at birthday dinner for her
father. Guests included Mrs. Viii.
bur Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Watkins, jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Watkins
entertained ID of their friends on
Saturday evening. House guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins are Mrs.
Watkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. ard Mrs. Norman Bear and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Koontz and son of Damascus.
A Fellowship dinner was held at
the Upper Seneca Baptist Church
on Thursday evening for members
of the church and their families.
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Watkins
that they have arrived at Escoli-
dida, California and are enjoying
the wonderful climate.
Mrs. Florence Nicholson is i'll
at her home and her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery. Aunt
Florerce, as she is affectionately
known, will soon celebrate her
Sind birthday.
Last week found more farm
families attending the Pennsylva-
mia State Farm Show at Harris
burg.
Mrs William Johnson, president
CT tn" Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club met with her new officers to
plan the 1852 program on Friday
afternoon at her home.
On Sunday morning, guest
speaker at the Upper Seneca Bap-
fist Church will be the Rev. Dale
Crawley who is leaving in Marcn
for missionary work in Japan.
Dew. Crawley is the brother of the
pastor, Rev. Robert Crawley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24

day last from a two weeks trip to
his parents home in Mariana, Ar
kansas. Theyexpects to return to
Boston on Thursday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence BurdetSe
and little son visited an aunt in
Baltimore on Sunday.
Donald Ganley of the Navy, who
was home on a short furlough, was
entertained at dinner on Saturday
last by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ref
fit. He returned on Sunday 20
Paris Island, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Spring were
entertained at dinner in Frederick
on Saturday night last by their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal Allnutt of Rockville.
They have received word from
their son, Rupert Spring, that he
is now in Korea, helping to oper-
ate large search-light right on
the battle front on the 38th PAL.
allel.
Arthur Virts, Sr. was visited by
two OF his daughters on Sunday,
Mrs. Evelyn Burdette of Rockville
and Mrs. Allan Fry of Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
PooLesyiLLe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone POoLesville 2118

In honor of Charles Buffers
S4th birthday there was a real
celebration at his home near
Whites Ferry Saturday evening.
More than 100 of his relatives and
friends came to congratulate him
and enjoy open House at the
family home.
Others in the neighborhood also
celebrated their birthday during
the week. On Monday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frye near
Sugar Loaf Mountain gave a din
ner party for their immediate
family in honor of the birthday Of
their son, Allen Frye of Fred
erick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bliss also
rad d few of their friends and
family in on Monday evening to
sing Happy Birthday" to their
son, Francis Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benoni AlInutt OF
Jacksonville left Thursday on 4
motor trip to Charleston, S. c.,
weber they planned to visit weel,
with Mrs. Allnutt's sister.
Our local Farm Bureau Insur-
ance Agent, Robert H. Grimes, is
in Richmond, Va. this week at
tending an Insurance Training
School.
Mrs. Jack Eggleston and son If
Danvile, Va. came up on Saturday
and returned Sunday taking her
mother. Mrs. George Brewer back
to spend the winter with them in
Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton D. Brown
spent last week in Atlantic City
motoring home on Friday. Their
sisters. Miss Rosa Poole of AT
lantic City and Mrs. Eleanor May
.er of Bermuda accompanied them
Tor short visit here.
A guest at the Rectory over the
weekend was Samuel H. Brown of
Washington State. Mr.. Brown is
a. brother of Mrs. Gilliss.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Preston were
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulman, Mich
ael and Craig of Washington.
We are sorry to report the grave
condition of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carlisie's young son in Union Me-
mortal Hospital after a severe fail
and conclusion of the brain. Mrs.
Carlisle will be remembered as the
former Miss Jane Brewer of this
community.
Poolesville will be glad to sec
the familiar faces of several oe
their menfolk return to work soon
including DR.. Milford, Ben White
and Howard Spurrier, all sick dur
ing the past week.
Friends in the Dickerson area