davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Reports on D. C.. Graduates

Strasburg, of Washington, and
Edward H. Chester, 1000 Roosevelt
drive, Silver Spring.
X X X X
Two prominent Washingtonians
today will receive merit awards
from the Northwestern University
Alumni Association "in recogni-
ition of loyal service" rendered to
the association. Those to be hon
Iored were American Ambassador
to India 10y w. Henderson, and
Vernon H. Brewster, Burning
Tree court, Bethesda, assistant
secretary of the National Geo.
graphic Society.
K X X
Miss Geneva Frances Morgan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dewey Morgan, of 1920 Rutgers
street. Hyattsville, has been
awarded a $1,000 scholarship to
Goucher College. She attended
Eastern High School.
X X X X
Two Arlington men have been
graduated from Trinity College,
Hartford. Conn, with bachelor of
ARTS degrees. They are Richard
P. Ellison, of 915 North Wayne
street, and Antony Mason, of 1901
North Uhle street.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Miss Gloria Parker, of the grad
uating class of Howard University,
has been awarded a Fulbright
fellowship for study in France.
She is also the recipient of a
Lucy E. Moten fellowship for
travel and study in Mexico this
summer. She lives in Baltimore.
X x x X
Conner L. Horvill, of 3745 Hunt
ington Street NV, has been
graduated with honors from the
University of Virginia.
X x
John wellington Barto, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Barto. of 2O21
Park road NV. has been grad
uated from Dartmouth College
magma cum laude.
X X X
Four Washington men were
graduated from Protestant Episco-
pal High School, Alexandria. They
are:
Charles Osborn Cake, son of
DR.. and Mrs. C. P. Cake, 3408
Wilson boulevard, Arlington; John
Bartling Pearson, jr., son of Ad-
miral and Mrs. j. B. Pearson, ST.,
1896 Rodman street NV; Edgar
Snowden w, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Edgar Snowden, 1712 Twenty
first street NV. and William Karl
Theme. son of Capt. and Mrs.
Karl Theme, of the Naval Re-
ceiving Station.
X X X \
Susanna M. Hritzko, of 1918
M street NV, this week received
a bachelor of arts degree from the
University of Toledo.
X X + y
Ohio Wesleyan University has
graduated II Washington stu
dents. They are:
Peter King Droescher, 2512 @
street NV; Janet Howe, 6404
Thirty-first street NV; Robert
Nelson O'Neal, BOIL Albemarle
street NV; Werner Christian
Sitz, 3731 Northampton road
NV; Marcia Luanne Tostlebe,
1912 Decatur street NV: Daniel
B. Ventres. jr., 34O7 Thirty-fourth
place NV.
Also. Grover c. Cooper, 1904
Summit avenue, Chevy Chase;
Sarah Louise Leimbach, $40
Philadelphia avenue, Takoma
Park; Thomas Winn Selden, 1925
North Eleventh road; Ruth Anne
Sieker, 1919 North Frederick
street and Jesse Robert Upperco,
819 North Ivy street. all of Arling-
ton.
Honor students were Sylvia
Evening star., 1952-06-14

an average Of 400 applications for
drivers permits a day, mostly by
teen-agers. OF this number, about
half are applying for learners
permits. Every day, about IS ap-
plications are rejected, mostly for
failure to pass the driving test.
Traffic officials estimate there
are between $4,000 and $4,000
drivers licenses in the District.
In addition, there is an even
greater number of motorists here
with out-of-town drivers license.
A recent traffic count showed that
81 per cent of the automobiles
on the streets of Washington had
tags from other places, mostly
from Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Flood Of 1een-Agers Here Seeking Driver Permits

The beginning of the school va
cation season is one of the busiest
times for the Department of We
hicles and Traffic, according to
Herman S. Cole. administrative
assistant to the director of traffic.
Each year at this time, the per-
NIT section of the department is
filled with teen-agers, applying
for permits for drivers licenses.
There are two other times during
the year when they flood the
traffic department. Mr.. Cole said.
The ending of the vacation sea-
son and during the Easter recess.
Since May Is, there has been
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Oldest Twins Alike

South Africa's oldest twins,
Mrs. Maria Louisa RouX and
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Roux, of
Villiersdorp, celebrated their 85th
birthday-still dressing alike and
each the mother of six sons and
four daughters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

Washington, D. c. DR.. A. w. E. Appiah,
Coast West Africa Rev X 0. Okyi Kumasi Gold
and Rev. Isaac Cole Kea Gold West Africa
Tuesday that the AME Zion possibility
the Gold Coast Africa particular
in general
The three members of the delegation
general conference which held Brooklyn
their predictions the fact that clamOng
resident bishop and it reality Bishop d. Pope
assigned to this and will up residence
The election of Dr. Pope blessing us said Dr. Appiah He
joined by the other who that Bishop
with determination
that Bishop Pope would be able enhance
They grateful for the financial assistance had
the schools in their native but said that
needed They looked forward broader
field They emphatic their
facilities order train
about 80 secondary schools
college, Aggrey Memorial College,
They high their Livingstone College pointed
heading schools teaching in their homeland
They pointed the fact that the AME Zion
trbuted the growth
that the standard of living had been raised that
evidence They felt
far distant The that
positions good o them
Dr. Appiah the Principal Aggrey College Cape
the Ashanti District Kumas, Gold
the Bishops Deputy
Gold Coast Conference and lives at Keta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

man, Walker is said to aspire to a
prominent place in politics in Ten
nessee. There are those who feel
that sooner or later the large Ne
gro population in Memphis may
send a Negro to congress. Last
November DIR. Walker ran I'M
successfully for a place on the
Memphis school board.
Many Kefauver leaders are said
to feel it would be good politics
for Tennessee to take a Negro
delegate to the convention from
Tennessee. They say it would have
a strong effect upon minority
groups all over the country. Others,
more cautious are skeptical of
what deep south delegates would
say about Kefauver's home state
making a direct bid for Negro
favor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Or. David Lave||e Perkins Announces
As Candidate for Election to Congress

DR.. David Lavelle Perkins an
hounced today his candidacy for
election to the House of Represent
,atives, for the Fourth Congress
sional District Of Mississippi. DR..
Perkins is an advocate of consti-
tutional government and firm
believer in what it stands for:
"a Government by the people,
of the people and for the people"
He is a staunch supporter of the
principles of the modern South. He
believes that all men and women
should have an equal opportunity
to advance themselves according
to ability, regardless Of their sex.
religion or color.
"Dr. Perkins emphasized that
equal opportunity for advancement
can be had and still be consistent
with our traditional Southern pol
icy of segregation"
AS your representative from the
4th Congressional District, DR.. Per-
kins pledges himself to work tire
lessly and INCREASINGLY for the ad-
vancemcnt of the district and the
entire state of Mississippi. He is
particularly anxious to improve the
lot of the farmer and believes that
immediate steps must be taken to
protect the investment of our cat
tile and poultry raisers. DR.. Per-
kins believes that the farm Co-ops
are of mutual benefit to the farm
,ers and to the improvement and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Dr.WaIker..

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the Christian church where he
is the most prominent Negro lay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

Annual State Association of the
Mississippi Independent Beautician
Association, which will convene in
Jackson, July 9th to 9th.
/ The announcement was m d e
this week by Mrs. Lucille Strong,
Gulfport, president Of the state
organization, who also listed the
state wide "Miss Spirit of Beauty
Contest" as one of the main high
lights of the meeting.
Topping the notable guest list
will be Mrs. Cordelia Greene John
son, Jersey City, N. j., president of
the National Beauty Culturists
League of America; Mrs. Marjorie
Stewart Jeyner, Chicago, ILL.,, ma
tional supervisor of the United
Beauty School Owners Of America
and Mrs. Ruth J. Jackson, Birm-
ingham, Ala, president of the
Southern Beauty Congress.
Talented, shapley and charming
high school girls from % cities
and towns will vie for top state
honors in the Beauty Contest,
which also offers cash scholarships
and hundred of gifts which will be
donated by the merchants of Jack
son.
All events will tie held at Camp
bell College, including the man.
moth Trade Show. Ten manufac-
turers of Acknowledgements brand
cosmetics will supply their own
stylists and demonstrators in their
booths at the show. This will be
the largest number of hair stylists
to ever appear at the state meeting
at one time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Funeral Rites Held
For Madison PAGE

Funeral rites were held here
Saturday for Mr.. Madison Pace,
Pioneer Jackson Citizen, a retired
employee of the Mississippi Pow
er and Light Company.
Mr.. Pace came to Jackson in
1884 as a band leader and remain
ed here until his passing becoming
known as one of the most upright
citizens Of the city.
In 1896, he was married to Miss
Daisy Coleman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Coleman of Jack
son. To this union, six children,
four girls and two boys, were born.
One girl passed at the tender age
of three years.
Mr.. PAGES wife preceded him in
death on December %, 1882.
He was converted in 1888 and
joined the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church. Later he joined the Seven
tn Day Adventist Church.
After becoming a member of
the Church, he connected himself
with a Sacred Band and remained
with this organization until death.
Mr.. Pace gave as years Of SER
vice with The Mississippi Power
and Light Company of Jackson,
and was retired in 1910. After he
retired from active Service, he
lived quiet, peaceful life. He was
a devoted father and was we'll
thought of by all who knew him.
His favorite songs were: "The Old
Rugged Cross" and "Precious
Lord, Take My Hand.
His health began to fail several
months ago. He was taken very
i'll two weeks ago, and the end
came peacefully Monday, June 2,
1852 at 1920 am.
He leaves to mourn his passing,
three daughters, two sons, two
brothers, other relatives and
friends.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge Of Peoples Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
High Ethiopian
.Churchmen Visit
United States
BY JAMES R. LAWSON

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
(GlobaD - A grand meeting and
program to welcome dignitaries of
the Ethiopian Coptic Orthodox
Church was held in New York
City last week From the Cold
Coast came Archbishop D. Q. Ar
thur Of the Diocese of West AZ
sica, Deacon C. Springer of the
West Indies, and His Honor Abba
Gabre Iesus Hailu, former Vicar
of Adds Ababa and 1949 delegate
of the Eretria- Ethiopia United
Movement to the United Nations
General Assembly.
Father Hailu, Archbishop Arthur
and Deacon Springer have been
carrying on Evangelistic work in
the West Indies and British Gut
ana, where they baptized more
than 10000 new members into the
Ethiopian Coptic faith in the past
three months. The Church is the
oldest organized Christian Church
in the world.
During their stay in this coun.
try, the distinguished Churchmen
were the guests of His Eminence
Archbishop St. John Divine, of the
Ethiopian Orthodox Coptic Church,
diocese Of North, South and Cen
trail America, with headquarters
in New York City. The delega-
ton was received in Washington
at the Ethiopian Embassy by His
Excellency the Ambassador, Ras
1mru.
Father Hailu, Phi. d., STD, is
correspondent for five of the lead
ing Ethiopian newspapers. Since
l949 he has written two books on
the early Ethiopian Church, both
published in Ge'ez, the ancient
Ethiopian language. The eminent
Minister has written much about
those he calls his 'black brothers
in America and says he will have
much to write about his blacl
brothers in the West Indies wher
he returns to Ethiopia.
At present, Father Hailu is in
Rome, but early in September h,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

development of our rural areas. He
realizes that the many small bust
ness men of this district are faced
with critical times unless Missis-
sippi gets its share Of new indus
trial enterprises to give Missis-
sippi the payrolls necessary to
the success of the small business
man. DR.. Perkins recognizes the
laboring mans right to collective
bargaining, his inalienable right of
n living wage, good working hours
and working conditions.
DR.: Perkins also is humbly ap-
preciative of the sacrifices Missis-
sippi's service men have made and
he pledges his wholehearted sup
port to Legislation extending aid to
veterans of the Korean war as was
done in World War ii.
DR.. Perkins believes that the SAT-
ETY. of our way of life depends upon
ourselves that each should carry
his part of the responsibility to
keep America strong and ready for
any eventuality. Therefore, he
Fundamentally endorses the prin-
ciple of universal military training
as means to insure young men of
America proper training before an
emergency arises, and an adequate
source of trained manpower avail
able on short notice when and if
the need arises.
This candidate, professional
man, recognizes the fact that our
capitalistic form of government,
while not perfect, has proven to be
of greater benefit to a greater ma
iority of the people than any other
form of government ever devised;
that because of this it is impera-
tive to promote harmony between
industry and labor and to assure on
one hand fair and just profit on
goods manufactured and on the
ether adequate compensation for
services rendered and reasonable
hours and conditions.
DR.. Perkins is veteran of
World War II, member of the
Chamber Of Commerce, Jaycees,
the Moose Lodge, American Le-
gion, AMVETS, 40 ct 8, past Com
mander of Disabled American Vet
Grams, ar active member of the
following Masonic organizations:
Capitol Lodge No. 600, Scottish
Rite Bodies, Wahabi Shrine, Shrine
Patrol and Eastern Star. In ad-
diton to the many other civic ac-
tivities DR.. Perkins takes an active
interest in the Y. NJ. C. A. and Red
Cross Swimming Program.
DR.. Perkins is native Missis-
sippian, born on a farm out from
Rolling Fork, Miss. He graduated
from high school in Vicksburg, at
tended Mississippi College in Gin
ton, and now resides in Jackson.
DR.. Perkins is married and has
two children. He is a member of
the Capitol Street Methodist
Church.
When voting for DR.. Perkins,
you will be casting your vote for
a sober, conscientious individual,
who pledges his entire life to the
service of all the people, and prays
to Almight God for guidance on
any and all decisions to make
RIGHT the MASTER of Might.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14

will return to Eretria for grand
ceremony and celebration which
will take place when the British
will turn over their authority to
the Ethiopians. Ethiopia has been
landlocked for the past rs or 100
years by Europeans, and this
change of authority which was
made possible by UN General
Assembly resolutions of 1850, will
mean that Ethiopia will again have
sea-ports. 1t is truly a glorious
moment in Ethiopian history, and
your reporter has been invited to
join Father Hailu in the celebra-
ton. ~.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Nations Greatest
BeautyLeaders
To Be AT State
Meeting
Meeting

Jackson, Miss. - Three of the
nations most outstanding leaders
in the field of beauty culture will
be guests of honor at the Twelfth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
5 Die -.

Continued from Page One)
same hospital, were Mrs. Davis
husband, Joseph S. %; another of
the Davises' sons, Lloyd E., l; Mrs.
Pittmon's daughter, Ruby Jean 8;
Ruby jeans brother, James H., l.,
and level Murphy, also of ken
nett.
Crash After Blowout
Deputy Coroner Y. M. Clark of
Charleston said the 10 persons
were on their way from Kennett to
Chicago, with Sylvester Davis at
the wheel, when the left front tire
blew out. The car went into a
ditch, travelled another 300 feet,
and was demolished when it struck
the abutment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-14
Dawson Praised
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Legislative history of the bipartisan
Hoover commission or in the his
tory of the Citizens Committee for
the Hoover Report is more truly
responsible for the sentiment Of
the great mass of thinking Amer
leans than the action of the house
committee on expenditures in de-
Gliding to hold immediate hearings
'cn al Hoover bills within its jur-
isdictlon."
The country Of Yugoslavia is
about twice the size of MissicSipni
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Study Shows Ways
To Egg Profits

Farmers can market muci =
larger proportion of clean egg ~
Grade A quality if they Iono ~,
seven recommended practices IN
the care of their poultry ana egs.'
according to Charles u Hapei'
County Agent.
Ninety per cent of the eggs
marketed by producers who 1oio
lowed the seven practices were
Grade A, and only 4 per cent were
stained and dirty, it was tounlu
in study, whereas only % pei
cent of the eggs marketed by those
who followed none OF the prac-
tees were Grade A and "a per
cent were stained and dirty.
The study was phase OF reg
ional research done jointly by tlle
State agricultural experiment
stations and the Production ana
Marketing Administration WIN
the cooperation of the Bureau Oh
Agricultural Economics and the
Farm Credit Administration. Find
ings are based on information oo.
tanned from producers in nine OF
the major reproducing States.
The seven recommended prac-
tees are: (1) confine the laying
flock; (2) keep the floor litter
clean and dry; 60 keep the nest
ing material clean and dry; (4)
gather the eggs at least twice a
day; (5) gather eggs in wire bas-
kets that permit rapid cooling;
(6) cool the eggs and keep them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Pfc. Herbert Aston
In Southern Germany

WITH THE 18TH INFANTRY,
DIV. IN GERMANY - Pfc. Her.
bert H. Aston, whose wife, Edna,
lives in Aynor, S. c., is serving
with the 18th Infantry Division.
Now in Bavaria, in southern
Germany, the division is receiving
intensive field training under
simulated combat conditions. 1t is
part of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO) Army that
is guarding western Europe.
Private First Class Aston,
former student at South Carolina
State College, has been in the
Army since May of this year.
His parents, MIR. and Mrs. L. c.
Aston, live on Route 2, Conway,
S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Military Exhibit
Is Scheduled
For State Fair

Raleigh.-A gigantic military
exhibit, including a helicopter ar
rescue demonstration, will be pre-
sented at the 1852 N. c. State
Fair here October 14-lo, II was
announced today by DR.. j. >
Dorton, fair manager. The display
and demonstration will be arrang-
ed and conducted by the 82nd Ar
borne Division with headquarters
at Fort Bragg.
The air-rsecue show, similar to
what is happening in Korea al
most every day as wounded troops
and downed pilots are evacuated
from behind Communist Ines
will be a part of Armed FORCE
Day program on Tuesday, OCTOBER
14-the opening day of the FAIR
DIR Dorton said. The big military
exhibit will be at the FAIR tnro-
ughout the Week.
The Fair manager said ne mao
been asked by the 82nd Alroorne
Division to reserve exhibit space
for displays of infantry regiment,
artillery battalion, engineer pat
talon, pathfinder team, and light
aircraft section equipment.
The infantry exhibit will include
a 81mm mortar, a Comm mortar,
two 755mm recoilless rifles, and
large quantity of small arsm
and ammunition. Featuring the
artillery display will be lO5mm
howitzer and "a ton truck, both
rugged for a heavy parachute drop
as used by the airborne troops.
The engineers will show a two
man reconnaissance boat, flame
thrower, a mine detector and de-
molition equipment. Several types
of beacons and radio equipment
will be displayed by the pathflnd-
er team. The light aviation section
will exhibit helicopter and Lis
airplane, both complete.
DR.. Dorton said five officers
and Is enlisted men from Fort
Bragg will accompany the mill
tary exhibit and help explain it
to the public. He also announced
separate WAC uniform display
in one of the new Fair exhibit
buildings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Cpl. James T. Tyler
Graduates At Munich

MUNICH, GERMANY = Cpl.
James T. Tyler, Route 4, Loris, S.
c., recently graduated from the
Seventh Army's Non-Commission-
ed Officers Academy at Munich,
Germany.
The six-week course emphasiz-
ed the use of weapons, Army ad-
ministration, tactics, supply, ply
steal fitness and organization. Stu
dents were carefully selected by
their organization commanders
before attending the school.
Corporal Tyler, a Ineman in
Company B of the 315th Signal
Construction Battalion, entered
the Army in February 1851.
He attended Loris High School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Ordnance Operatives
Needed In Defense

The U. S. Naval Gun Factory,
Washington, D. c., urgently needs
Ordnance Operatives for import
ant defense work.
Entrance salary is S10.88 per
diem. Six months experience IS
required in addition to passing a
written test.
Examination announc e m e n
stating experience requirements
salary, duties, and necessary
forms to file may be obtained
from Hixton Ward, Secretary,
Board of Civil Service Examiners
at the local Post Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

North Carolina has been selected
&C one of four states for study III
an evaluation of the USDA's Sef'-
ice to cooperatiVes.
An effective method Of pasteur-
ling liquid whole eggs has 'oeeh
developed by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Most of the 230 million acres OF
erasslandS in the eastern part u
the United States are unimproV-
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

cool: % keep the humidity nis''
III r sne e findings concerning the
soven recommended practices are hs,
sure in a leaflet issued Dy
pMA. "Seven Ways to Gleatei
rss Profit" A copy may be oo-
t EG1 from the office OF ln1or,
ro Services, Production ana e
Marketing Administration y. -
Denartment of Agriculture, wash
ington 25, D. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Cpl. Quincy Afford
Korean Squad Leader

Cpl. Quincy Afford of Conway,
s. c., is serving in Korea with the
25th Infantry Divisions 9th
"Wolfhound" Regiment as an as
sistant squad leader. Since his ar
rival in Korea, he has been award
ed the Combat Infantryman
Badge. The son of MIR. and Mrs.
Allen Afford of First ave., the
South Carolina soldier entered the
Army in June 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

FIRST TESTERS
It is believed the first court
testers were women.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
SWIMMING BELIEF

Swimming was seldom attempt
ed in the Middle Ages because OF
a belief that pestilence spread
through water.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

Youth is the first fifty years OF
YOUR life - the first twenty OF
anyone elSe'S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
ANCIENT CAVERNS

Carlsbad Caverns, in southern
New Mexico, are millions of years
old Seven miles of the giant
corridors are lighted for inspec-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
-urn IHA"AIn

THE 'CATTALO
Across between cattle and bison
developed by the Canadian gov
eminent is called cattalo.