davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Seaport Town


The old seaport town of Alex
andria will be highlighted during
a walking tour of homes spon-
sored by the Garden Club of Alex
andria. The tour will be on April
26 from 10 until o'clock and on
April q from 2 until with tickets
priced at So for the 10 homes.
The early post Colonial houses
are situated within easy walking
distance of one another and dur
ing the 18th and 10Th centuries
were used by public officials, mer-
chants and professional men. {
The unique homes which will be
shown that day are those of Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner Boothe, DR.
Dick House, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Chris
tan Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. John M
Maury. Mrs. Samuel M. Harring-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Koontz
Mrs. Una Franklin Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Tolley and Miss Anne
Lewis Jones. At this last home
refreshments will be served to Wis
Iitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Remarkable suits . really that!
CeIonese weoves q embarrassing,
weother-spoofing acetate suitine just
for them and, season after season
(which is the way to wear WeotheNones),
that crispness won't clean out!
WeotheNones look like Hondmochers
-. here curve, there an arch, everywhere
the lip of An important Detail . they
feel like E1ondmochers and oh miracle,
they fit like Hondmochers.
For Misses and Juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Norwegian and Pokiston
ENJOYS on Speaking Trips
Awards Presented by Peru and China
To u. S. Officers and Officials

and the delicious meal but the
loneliness of the environs. The
house is on a hill and completely
surrounded by green lawns anc
Towering shrubs with flowers ir
neatly kept plots all edged with
tall and stately trees.
Guests of honor yesterday were
Gen. John E. Hull, 1t. Gen. Max
we'll D. Taylor, Maj. Arthur E
LIE Vey, and Capt. Oren E. Moffet
who received the Peruvian Order
of Ayacucho, and Col. John Mac.
Farland who was awarded the Or
der of the Sun. The Ambassador
made the presentations in thu
presence Of other officers Of thu
United States Army, military at.
taches of the Latin American EN-.
bassies and members of the Inter.
American Defense Board.
Another decorating ceremon!
took place at the Chinese embassy
at midday Wednesday. The Am
bassador presented the Decoration
of the Auspicious Star to DR.. Ray
mond T. Meyer, former Chief Of
the China Mission of the Economi,
Cooperation Administration in thu
presence of about fifty guests. II
the company were Mrs. Meyer ane
their daughters, Mrs. William M
Breed and the Misses Jean anC
Ann Meyer and Mrs. Meyers
mother, Mrs. c. L. TSchiffely.
Citotion Quoted
The citation reads I'm appre.
citation of his valuable service tt
the Chinese people, the Nationa
Government of the Republic Of
China has conferred upon Ray.
mond Tyson Meyer. educator, ag.
riculturist, economist, and diplo.
mat, the Decoration of Chin Hsir
(Auspicious Starr by Presidential
Mandate of December 8, 1851"
The Chinese citation carries the
date of "the 9th day of the twelfth
month in the fortieth year of the
Republic of China" and is signed
by Chang Kai-shek, president
and countersigned by George K
C. Yeh, Minister of Foreign AT.
fairs.
Attending the ceremony and re.
naming for toasts to the Repub.
lie, it's officials, the Ambassador
and DR.. Meyer were Deputy AS.
sistant Secretary Of State anc
Mrs. U. Alexis johnson, Deputy
Director of the Office of Chinese
Affairs and Mrs. Troy L. Perkins
Others from State Department
and ECA circles in the company
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hope, DR.
and Mrs. Merrill c. Gay, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Alfred jenkins, DR.. and Mrs
Clarence r. Decker, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick H. Bunting, Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Har'
Ian Cleveland, DR.. and Mrs. D. A
Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j
Rossiter and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
helm Anderson. In addition there
were members of the Chinese EN-.
bassy staff and of the Chinese
| missions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Exclusively Yours
Experienced PoItco Senator Dick Russell Admits Fright
Song About Nancy Keover Is Sweeping Through Tennessee

to be known as Margaret Morris
Pace, is the PAGES third child
and third daughter.
A friend, hearing of the birth
for the first time, asked the
Secretary the other evening If
it was boy. "Oh, no." said
Frank" it's a girl, another girl,
but I'm delighted. love girls"
But a friend from Texas
promptly wired him. Don't you
think you are carrying WAC
recruiting a little too far?"
Potpourri:-Guy Martin Is
just back from a couple of weeks
in Paris when he happened to
hit superb weather. The French
are expecting. he said, no less
than l million tourists in
Paris this summer. That's about
double. he reports. former
numbers. The big increase is
due to tremendously reduced air
rates to Europe, new liners sail
ing the high seas, and a general
inclination of Americans to
travel farther and farther. -.
Angela Greenhill, wife Of
Dennis Greenhill, First Secre-
tray of the British Embassy,
sailed Wednesday on the Queen
Mary for England. Dennis will
follow in July to be assigned to
a new post, possibly in White
hall, the British Foreign Office.
Angela goes at this time to put
their eldest son. aged 9. into
boarding school for the begin
ming of the summer term in
May. All British believe in
taking little boys out of the
home at an early age. The
former Peter Norris of this city
and husband, Jim Symington,
have moved their homestead
from New Jersey to Wilton,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
By Betty Beole

wy
his triumphal return from New
Hampshire last month. The last
any one had heard was that the
three oldest of their young brood
had rugged a paper bag filled
with water over every door in
the house. No matter what
room he entered the successful
but weary candidate was sup
posed to get a drenching.
lone of them worked all
right and landed partially on
him." said Nancy, the corners of
her mouth turning up at the
remembrance. But doesn't
Estes get annoyed with such
shenanigans, especially when
he's tired?" was the retort. mo
indeed" replied his wife. ANY
thing the kids do is all right
with him. He encourages them.
People always think Estes is SO
serious but he is so much fun
and more fun at home than
any place" A photographer who
came to the house one evening.
she went on. was worried about
the kind of picture he could
get. will it be possible" he
asked, Ito get any activity with
the children?" you just wait"
she informed him. When the
Senator did walk in, the chill
dren fell all over him and bed
lam broke loose. Result: the
photographer couldn't get his
picture. There was too much
activity.
** 4
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Frank Pace have a new
feminine addition to the family.
Peggy Pace went to Walter Reed
Hospital Easter Sunday and on
Monday presented her husband
with a bit of fluff weighing 6l2
pounds. The budding debutante,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
7WOsOn0e Entertained at Tea

mans Air Force, Col. Mary 10
Shelly; and Director of the Wo-
mems Marine Corps, Col. Kathe-
rine A. Towle.
Still others were Mrs. Karl A.
Theme. wife of Capt. Theme,
U. S. NJ. Commandment of the
Naval Receiving Station: Mrs.
Donald I. Thomas, wife of Capt.
Thomas, Executive Officer of the
Naval Receiving Station; Hazel
Markell. member Of the Defense
Advisory Committee Of Women in
the Services; 1t. Comdr. Elinor D.
Rich, who is attached to the Office
of Information, Navy Department;
and 1t. Rita Lehman, Assistant for
Women, Commandment Staff, Po-
tomac River Naval Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Annual Silver TED

The Ladies Of Charity of St
AIMS Infant Asylum will hold
their annual Silver Tea at the
home, 1900 California street, Sun.
day afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock
Miss Lillian Mcdonnell is
chairman of the tea. Among those
who will pour are Miss Jessie
Quinn and Miss Elizabeth Cor
Guests will be shown through
the home and invited to meet thu
children. Miss Irene STACK presi
dent of the Ladies Of Charity VII
supervise the tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Mrs. Robert j. McCutcheon Of
Braddock Heights, Md. announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Helen McCullagh, to Mr.. Art D.
Devlin. He is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthews
Devlin of Lake Placid, N. Y.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Maryland State Teachers
College and attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland. She is presently
teaching in Larchmont, N. Y, and
is the leader of the nursery school
group at the Lake Placid club,
Essex County. N. Y, in the sum-
mer. She is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. McCutcheon.
Mr.. Devlin attended Syracuse
University and served in the
United States Air Force for four
years. He was a Captain and sta
toned in the European Theater of
Operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Mrs. Bowes-Lyon
Returns Home

Mrs. Godfrey Bowes-Lyon, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman in
their Edgemoor home, is en- route
to her home in England. Mrs.
Bowes-Lyon sailed early this week
aboard the Mauritania for the re-
turn trip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
Family Squure Dance in Alexandria

A family square dance will be
given tonight under the spon-
sorship of the members of Christ
Church in Alexandria. 1t will be
held in Parish Hall, with Miss
Sally Bland Cox as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

Everyone is invited to bring
their picnic supper at $50, and
coffee and soft drinks will be
served in the hall without charge
Mr.. Ralph Case will call, and
dancing will begin at 1880.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
MACON, GEORGIA
The Sabbath
lcontinued from PAGE 2sl

CONTINUED from Page 2sl
He said to them: My children! If
you accept the Torah and observe
by mitzvot, I will give you for all
eternity a thing most precious
that ! have in my possession.
And what, asked Israel, is that
precious thing which Thou wilt
give us if we obey Thy Torah?
The world to come.
Show us in the world an exam
pie Of the world to come.
The Sabbath is an example of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
"Center Of the Peach Belt"

who once entered heaven in his
dream. He was permitted to APP
proach the temple in Paradise
where the great sages of the Tai
mud, the Tannaim, were spend
ing their eternal lives. He saw
that they were just sitting around
tables studying the Talmud. The
disappointed rabbi wondered: "Is
this all there is to Paradise?" But
suddenly he heard a voice: "you
are mistaken. The Tannaim are
not in Paradise. Paradise is in
the Tannaim."
We usually think that the
earth is our mother, that time is
money and profit our mate. The
seventh day is, a reminder that
God is our father, that time is
life and the spirit our mate.
In the language of the Bible
the world was brought into being
in the six days of creation, yet its
survival depends upon the holi-
ness of the seventh day. Great are
the laws that govern the pro-
cesseS of nature. Yet without holi-
ness there would be neither
greatness nor nature.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

the world to come"
Unless one learns how to relish
the taste of Sabbath while still
in this world, unless one is init
ated in the appreciation Of eter-
nal life, one will be unable to en-
joy the taste of eternity in the
world to come. Sad is the lot Of
him who arrives inexperienced
and when led to heaven has no
power to perceive the beauty OF
the Sabbath
The story is told about a rabbi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Lanier BULLDOGS
Still Undefeated

The Lanier Bulldogs, on their
way toward the first Big Eight
title in history, won their eighth
straight ball game Thursday night
here with AZ to 0 homecoming
victory over Yazoo City.
The local Bulldogs looked sharp
during the contest and most of the
scores were made on distance runs.
The locals had IA first downs to
lazoo City's seven and completed
Wo out of eight passes to Yazoo
City's three out of 81.
TOnchdowns were made by Crit
fin, 35 and 20 yards; Robinson, 81
and 10, and King, 20 and IS yards.
Extra points were made by King
Davis Hughes and Long 2.
This week the Lanier Bulldogs
will meet Greenwood in the Delta
"ity and with win could win the
north division.
Lanier has defeated Meridian
oa-6. Newton 900. Vicksburg 800,
reenville 37-7. Louisville f35-14,
Forrest 26-6, Morton 1851 AMI
1azoo City 42-0.
Greenwood has defeated Yazoo
City 37-6 and Forest 1916 in the
only conference games thus far.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
PERMIT

Scottsbluff, Neb. - Dogs, which
forced an entrance through a back
screen door of the John Bibbey
home, shifted right by the refri-.
gerator and made off with a black
satchel, containing papers, which.
inclc1ed Bibbey's marriage license.
kegee Institute and director of
Macon County, Ala, prenatal
clinics; DR.. Odin w. Anderson,
Foundation research director;
Charles P. Murphy, Foundation re-
search associates; Mr.. E. E. Neal,
DR.. Manet Fowler, Mr.. Lewis w.
Jones, and Mr.. Kenneth William
son.
Health Information Foundation
is non-profit non-political organ
ization sponsored by the drug,
chemical and allied industries. 1t
collects and distributes factual in
formation on health care, progress
and services in the United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Rust College
Bearcats Prepare
For Game With
! ougaIoo Bulldogs

Holly Springs - After dropping
an exciting game at billiard Uni
versity's Athletic Field Saturday,
October %, 1852, to billiards. Dear
devils, Rust College Bearcats be-
gan the week mending injuries sus-
tanned and preparing to avenge
their last year loss to Tougaloo
College.
When the Bearcats encounter
Tougaloo College Saturday, Nov
ember 8, 1852, they must attempt
victory without their quarterback,
Floyd McCaskill, who was injured
n the Rust-Dillard game. Top
heavy with injuries from that
game, the Bearcats' bench gracers
are showing admirable signs of
bulldozer blocking and nifty ball
handling that should prove decisive
in Saturdays game against Touga-
loo.
After Saturdays game with
Tougaloo College, the Bearcats will
have on schedule two games, one
with Miles College of Birmingham,
Alabama, on November Is, Home
coming; and one with its arch en-
envy, Mississippi Industrial College,
November 27, 1862, MICS home
coming
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

to score the Thorobreds' first tai
ly. Gerald Hall converted and X.
S. c. led, TO.
Three Backs Push Drive
The Thorobreds uncovered a host
of swift, elusive backs in spear
heading drive that resulted in
their second touchdown. With the
second period about half gone,
Hall, Charles Finch, and Robert
Johnson took turns carrying the
ball with more than passing de-
gree of success.
Starting on the Taylor 81, the
Thorobreds pranced on down to
the Taylor six, from which point
Johnson traversed his own left end
to score while in full stride.
Jodie Concentine's conversion
kick was wide, but Taylor drew
an offsides penalty The second at
tempt by the same player was
good, making the score 14-O favor
of the Frankfort club.
Taylor came back strongly late
in the second quarter and succeed
ed in getting the ball down to the
State Is, but their attack begged
down.
T h e Thorobreds Immediately
launched drive that resulted in
their third score. The clock almost
ran out on the Frankfort club and
the third marker was racked up
with only bout 80 seconds left in
the half.
Taking advantage Of recovered
tumble, the home club took over
on it's own 33. Bill Kings pass to
Curtis Moore was good for a long
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

arriving at practical conclusions
which may be of immediate use to
persons interested in raising rural
health in the South" Mr.. William
son said.
Tuskegee and the Foundation
plan to publish report on the
study for distribution to health
and community leaders and other
interested persons.
Research will be under the di-
rection of Mr.. Neal, with field in
vestigation by Dr.. Manet Fowler,
Tuskegee research consultant, and
Lewis W. Jones, director of re-
search, Rural Life Council.
Announcement of the project
followed meeting of an advisory
Committee of nationally prominent
leaders in education, medicine and
social science. Preliminary work
on the study has already been
completed and today's meeting
worked out final details for the
entire program.
Attending the meeting were DR..
Ira V. Hiscock, dean of the Yale
School of Public Health; DR.. Ed
mund des S. Drummer, professor
OF sociology, Columbia University:
DR.. Eli Ginsburg, professor of eco
nomlcs, Columbia University; DR..
William H. Sewell, chairman of the
Rural Sociology Department, Uni
verslty of Wisconsin; DR.. Louis |.
Dublin, vice president of Metropol-
lian Life Insurance Co.; DR.. Joseph
K. Mitchell, chief of obstetrics,
John A. Andrew Hospital of Tus-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

Continued from Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Kentucky.

Continued from Page One)
it's borders.
Contest Clean All The Way
The homecoming day encounter
was clearly contested from start
to finish.
The sportsmanlike conduct of
both the K.S.C. and Taylor players
was apparent in many ways. Tackl-
ing was hard, but strictly accord
ing to rules. Players helped one
another up after the ball carrier
was downed. Tacklers gave en-
couraging backslaps to players
they had either tackled or blocked
After the game, DR.. R. B. At
wood, president of Kentucky Sta e
College said:
"This game between Kentucky
State College and Taylor Univer-
sity marks the first time our in
stitution has engaged in an inter-
racial football game.
Indeed, to my knowledge, it
marks the first time such a con-
test between football teams has
taken place in the South.
"The fine spirit shown on the
field between the two teams and
in the large crowd serves as con-
crete testimony on how far we
in Kentucky have progressed in
real democracy"
Is Methodist Affiliated
Taylor University, located at
Upland, Ind, is a Methodist-af-
filiated institution.
A few minutes after the game
started, it became apparent that
the Thorobreds had the stronger
ball club. Taylor fought doggedly,
however, and it wasn't until early
in the second quarter that KS.C.
was able to strike for its first
touchdown.
Late in the initial period, State
worked the ball down to the Tay-
Tor nine, mixing a nice running
attack with short passes. Grant
Dundee, one Of States best ball
carriers, lugged the ball to the
two. James Glover plunged over
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
tougaIoo Plans
Homecoming

All graduates. former students
and friends of Tougaloo COLLEGE,
are urged to attend the homecom-
ing activities on Saturday, Novem-
Der 8. Plans for gala welcome
Celebration are being set up by a
ONT student-faculty- alumni COM
mittee.
The features Of the Homecoming
program include a student parade
with floats, decorated cars and the
high stepping band from Utica In
stitute under the direction of Miss
Lou Emma Holloway; a football
game between the Tougaloo Bull
dogs" and Rust College Tigers"
of Holly Springs at 2 pm. in War
zen Field; colorful half time cere-
monies during which Miss Myrtle
Smith, popular and vivacious senior
rom Hattiesburg. will be crowned
Miss Tougaloo," "Chat and
Chew" session for alumni at the
home of Dean A. A. Branch after
the game; and the homecoming
dance from 8 to II pm. Brownlee
Hall with music by Ben Burton
and his Rhythm Aces of Monroe
Louisiana.
The big event for alumni will
e the informal "Chat and Chew
session which will provide oppcr-
tunities for fun, fellowship and in
reduction to new personalities on
the campus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
jackson College
/ iigers In 1918 Tie
NTH GrambIing

81 Grabbing, La, No. 4.-The
81 ackson College Tigers from Jack
ION College in Jackson, Miss,
bought the Grambling College
sTipcrs to a 1913 tie here Satur-
Jay.
q When the gun sounded the end
of the first half, both Tigers had
"a zero in their scoring column,
with the buzzes of battle very evil
lent. Neither team was able to
penetrate the others defense, al.
Enough Wardell Davis (T) and
George Evans safety NAM inter
5cepted two of Grambling's passes
y I'd set up possible scoring chances
sfor Jackson College.
After very colorful half-timc ac-
.tivitics and heated team sessions
the second half found Jackson Col
slege kicking to Grambling. How
ever, Gramblng became shaky and
.fumbled on their own four yard
line and Jackson College recovered
From that point on, Charles Spar
ROW went over to pay dirt on
hand-off from Clarence Hale
COB. The try for an extra point
Y no good.
The action really began to hap
ron fast after that. Davis (T)
sin intercepted Grambling
rqss with legs than four minutes
left to play in the third quarter.
J owever, Jackson College was
orced to give up the ball on downs
but pushed Grambling back to
their own two yard line and re-
covered a tumble. Jackson fun
i led while Grambing recovered
ard scored. The extra point vas
sno good.
From this kickoff Sparrow OBJ
Louis Ruffin 'B) and Horace Haw-
Il ms (E) moved the ball to the
ten yard line of GrambIing o.
three plays. The fourth nlsy 0
this series found Robert Hill (FB)
going over to pay dirt Tor Jack
son College Stanlee Green OBJ
sconverted and Jackson College led
s13 to 6.
The fourth quarter found
sGrambling attempting mare
Gown field, however, they were
.ctopped by the Jackson College de-
stensive nine led by Thomas Nc
sGloria (LG) and William Harper
(LB) who led the defensive attack
on Gradbling all evening. These
TWO men and Davis (T) were the
key figures along with Johnson
s(T) in holding Grambling when
they were within their own five
yard line.
With 5 minutes left to play,
sGrambling broke loose and scored
converting the extra point tieing
sthe score. This time Jackson Col
slcge was unable to dent the Gramb-
ling line and the ball went over
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Big Games At
Greenwood
md Meridian

Greenwood and two other teams,
Greenville and Vicksburg, benefit
ing from forfeited Jackson games,
still are co-holders of the top spot
N the Northern division, while
'aurel, after massacreing Nc
Comb, SIT, PAGES the Southern
vision. Likewise, Greenw d
SWamped Morton, 44-6. Utica gave
Brookhaven fits but lost 1913, and
Meridian celebrated its homecom-
ing IN top style by bouncing Prem
tss 24-O. Games at Forrest and
jackson were not reported.
This week Greenwood will meet
It's toughest remaining opponent
when Jackson journeys to the Delta
City. The outstanding attraction
on the Southern divisions grid
menu is the all-important battle
that moves Brookhaven into Meri-
1lan, Prentiss Institute Panthers
invade Utica, Forrest entertains
Louisville, Morton hosts Vicksburg
and Newton visits Yazoo City.
STAN DINGS
/Tonfo.nrno
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

see21s z3;2I3;

to Grambling. The end of the
game found Grambling in possession
of the pigskin with the Jackson
College wall still holding.
Last weekend, the Tigers jour
neyed to Lincoln University OF
Jefferson City, Mo-, to tangle with
Lincoln on their Homecoming
The following week they journey
to Waco, Texas to meet Paul
Quinn. The next home game, and
the last of the season for the
Tigers, will be played on Novem-
Der 20, when they meet Arkansas
State on Alumni Field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
Bean Signed For
Nov. 18th Date

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 3
= California and Pacific Coast
heavyweight champ Willie Bean
has been signed for a Nov. Is date
at the Hollywood Legion. His OPP
ponent will be named later.
Bean won his last outing by a
thlrd-round Kayo over Hank Thur
man at the same stand a month
ago.