davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-07
MurdiGrus Air
Features SuiIinqs
At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS "Un Petit
Mardi Gras" "a little Mardi
Gras-takes place at the famous
Harmony Street wharf in New
Orleans every two weeks, when
one of the modern Delta pas
genger liners leaves New Orleans
for South America.
Almost every port in the world
has some kind Of ship departure
ceremony-the Aloha parties in
Hawaii. natives diving for coins
in some South Pacific ports.
With the numerous lines max
ing regular passenger trips to
Latin America Delta, United
Fruit, Alcoa and others-the docks
of New Orleans are gay spots, in
deed, during sailing time. A dis
tinctive Crescent City celebration
has been developed over the years
for ship sailings.
Passengers Line Rails
The Delta sailing parties, given
at the departure Of the Del Norte,
the Del Sud and the Del Mar. are
typical of these petits Mardi Gras.
After the passengers have ar
rived aboard the departing ship,
they line the rails to participate
in and witness the celebration.
Indeed, they are very much like
the maskers atop one of the deco
rated floats in a regular Mardi
Gras parade, because often they
throw gaily painted trinkets to
the crowd on the docks below.
Soon confetti and streamers
make their appearance. and these
brightly colored decorations add
to the gaiety of the occasion.
Gathered along the dock, in addi-
ton to the friends and relatives
of the passengers, are many on
lockers who enjoy entering into
the fun
To make the setting complete,
Papa CeleStin and his famous
Dixieland Jazz Band provide the
music and rhythm for this festive
gathering. Papa Celestin typif1es
gay old New Orleans, for he is
one of the original group of jazz
musicians. who made Dixieland
music famous along Basin street
and Bourbon street in old New
Orleans many years ago.
Party Carried Into Homes
All during the celebration. Delta
Line features an on-the-spot radio
broadcast so that many Orlean-
fans at home may take part in
the bon voyage party. Announcers
and interviewers wander through
the assembled crowd. talking to
onlookerS and passengers alike,
and occasionally picking up one
OF Papa Celestin's famous num-
bers.
Finally, "All ashore that's going
ashore" is heard. The gangplank
is pulled away, the liner heads
down the Mississippi for the
golden ports of the Spanish Main
and the strains of when the
Saints Go Marching In" from
Papa Celestin's band gradually
fade away.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
jasper Parks New Building to Be Rustic

JASPER PARK, Alberta. Can
ada.-A larger main building, fea-
turing an artistic blending of var
|iegated sandstone and log trim
over It's concrete and steel frame,
is now being constructed at Jas
per Park Lodge in the Canadian
Rockies.
The new building will blend with
the general topography as well as
the existing bungalows. When 1t
is completed next May, it will be
an irregular shaped, single-story
structure fronting Lac Beauvert,
with a wing. housing the admins
tration offices, extending from the
east side.
While classified as q single-story
structure, the lodge will have a
lower story running the full length
and breadth Of the building.
The variegated sandstone is be-
ing used as q base for the building,
las well as for the inclosing walls
Evening star., 1952-12-07

|of the kitchen and for some gable
walls. Laid in random -rubble fash
ion, the sandstone will add to the
rustic character of the famous
lodge. Log veneer is being used on
sections of the walls near the lake
and front entrances, and also
around the windows.
The roadway, which encircles an
artificial pond and a flagpole, will
provide easy access to the cano-
pied front entrance on the north
side. It will open onto the 72-
by-30-foot lobby.
Of the east side of the lobby
will be the administration wing.
It will house lodge Offices, tele-
graph and ticket offices, tele-
phones. reservation desk, trans
portation desk, newsstand and
shops. From here also a stair
way is to lead to the lower level,
with windows designed to take
advantage of the lawn which
slopes down to the lake front.
To the west of the lobby will
Evening star., 1952-12-07

be the main lounge. 116 feet long
and 80 feet wide. 1t will be nearly
divided in two by a. huge stone
double fireplace. Here. as in all
other public rooms. the ceiling will
be peaked.
The lounge, as the dining room,
will feature large picture windows
to command a spectacular view of
Lac Beauvert and the mountain
ranges beyond.
From the lounge. access is to be
provided directly to the adjoining
dining room, to the ballroom and
to the open-air courtyard, with
its patio and artificial pond.
The dining room will seat 600
guests in its 175-by-162-foot area
Massive stone pillars from floor
to ceiling will add a further touch
to the rustic appearance of the
new lodge. The orchestra will pro-
vide dinner music from a stand
along the inner wall Of the dining
room.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
How to Dress
AtSun VALLEY

SUN VALLEY, Idaho.-Be prac-
tical, be comfortable. and be in
formal-that's how to dress at Sun
Valley!
Ski clothes should be selected
for warmth, comfort. and-with
reservations-color. Indoor play
clothes should be informal: Tweed
suits or sweaters and skirts for
women. sport jackets and slacks
for men.
Formal evening wear should be
left at home.
And. remember. there's summer
fun in winter, too, at Sun Valley.
This means bathing suit for dips
in the two outdoor. heated swim
ming pools.
Expert Advice
To the hundreds of eager be-
Iginners who this year will be hit
ting Sun Valleys ski slopes for
the first time, Sigi Engl, head of
the famed ski school. passes along
this sound advice on selecting both
a wardrobe and ski equipment:
For ski clothes, the newcomer
will do well to select parka and
separate ski trousers rather than
Ia ski suit. If the parka is made
|of featherweight nylon. so much
the better. In the warm MONDAY
sun at this Union Pacific resort,
it can be taken of and tied at
the waist.
The most satisfactory ski trous-
ers are those of water-repellent,
|all-wool gabardine. If he or she
wants to avoid the label of Snow
Bunny" the beginner should shy
from novelties and select trousers
in conservative black, navy, gray
or oxford. Careful fitting will pay
dividends in smart looks.
"A 'DownhiII' Look
Handknit and handloomed
sweaters in elaborate peasant de-
signs are as popular as ever this
year. but plain dark sweaters are
having renewed popularity. Worn
with a vivid scarf knotted around
Evening star., 1952-12-07

the neck, and with matching dark
trousers, these dark sweaters give
a sporty "downhill" look.
Lightweight woolen shirts are
worn under ski sweaters, and, for
the early months of winter, guests
will do well to come provided with
Long Johns.
Fashion conscious female mem
bers of the Sun Valley staff point
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Tucson Tours
Put Tombstone
On Must List

TUCSON, Ariz.-Let's pretend
you're a winter vacationer staying
at a famous guest ranch in the
Tucson area. You have summed
q golden brown, swum continually.
gained 10 pounds from tempting
campfire cookery and proudly ac-
quired saddlesores.
Today, you plan to trade in your
horse for horsepower and see the
sights. First stop, Tombstone.
THE town too tough to die,
Tombstone is must on every
travellers list of places to see.
An hours drive from Tucson, the
town is famous for its wild and
woolly West past, deserted relics
and folklore.
Almost Died in 1900
The town blossomed during
early Arizona's silver mining days
with a population of $4,000 and
challenged San Francisco as the
commercial center of the West
In 1900, however, the towns pop
ulation dwindled to 600 and
Tombstone almost faded back into
the lush desert and mountain
scenery surrounding it.
Recently, the stubborn. little
city has made a comeback and
visitors from all sections of the
Nation wander through its streets
or ride in stagecoacheS. They read
the epitaphs at Boothill Cemetery,
study the costumes and fixtures
of early-day theater at the Bird
Cage Opera House and sip long,
cool ones before the bullet-spat-
tered bar and mirror of the
Crystal Palace Saloon.
Leaving the nostalgia of the
1860s behind, in one hours time
you can become a gay caballero in
Old Mexico.
Spicy Border Town
The border town Of Nogales, inI
the State Of Sonora. has the
south-of- the border flavor of al
spicy hot tamale and causes the
normally conservative traveller to
drape a sarape over his shoulder.
don a jaunty sombrero and go
Spanish.
The town is a mecca for bar
gain hunters looking for silver,
leather good. pottery, perfumes
and imported liquors. On Sum-
days, the bullfight ring features
matadors who fight the brave.
bulls with grace and beauty.
Night clubs and hotels cater to
the visitor and nothing can excel
a dinner at the CavernS. where
wandering Marichis play Mexican
folk tunes while you dine on
wild game or seafood from nearby
Guaymas. After dinner and al
taste of nightlife, it's a simple
matter to return to Tucson, al
mere IS miles away.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Facilities Improved
At NuturuI BRIDGE

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va.-This
famous resort and natural wonder
has broken ground for another
$250,000 improvement, which will
provide more parking space, new
gatehouse and cafeteria and other
facilities for serving the million
visitors who come here annually.
1t is all part of a S. million pro-
gram, now well under way. The
Bridge will present its pageant
and night illumination program
each evening during the year.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

out that the seasons furor over
unusual evening sweaters and sep
arate skirts will make shopping for
after ski wear easier. than ever.
Feminine guests will find it easy
to look gay and glamourous for
dinner and dancing without vio-
lating the rule that formal evening
clothes are never worn by either
men or women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
|IsroeI Radio Director
Aims at Higher Brows
BY the Associafed Press

JERUSALEM.-The Hebrew ra-
|dio station, THE Voice Of Israel, u
lis going to introduce a new pro-
gram on special wave-length for
somewhat higher brows.
This is part of a general rejuve-
nation scheme initiated by Moshe
Pearlman, general director of
all Israel government information
services. He has promised to do
everything ito end boredom on the
air"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Lifhuanans 10 Observe Their independence Day

The Observation-Disclosures So
ciety of Washington will observe
the 34th anniversary of Lithu-
ania's independence with a mass
at 10 o'clock this morning in
Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church, Eighth and N streets NV.
The Rev. Joseph Rutkauskas,
Of the Dominican House of Studies
Of Catholic University, will cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

between February Is and 20 from
9 am. to S pm. Evening regis
trations also will be held from
5 to 7 pm. February rs and 27.
The first training course will
be in the Commerce Department
auditorium the evenings of March
S and 10. The second will be
March 6 and 20.
The course will feature military
security and correct conversational
to convalescent men or
those returned from combat areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Services Hospitality Group Seeks Dance Hostesses

The Armed Services Hospitality
Committee needs more junior
dance hostesses and will conduct
two training courses next month.
Seventy-five dances are sched-
uled each month at nearby mill
tary installations. The committee
is seeking young women, Is to %,
who would volunteer to go to at
least one or two dances a week.
All eligible young women are
asked to register with the COM
mittee in the District Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

brate the mass. The Rev. Joseph
Gedra, pastor Of Immaculate Con-
ception Church, will preach on
"Lithuania, Victim Of Modern
Diplomacy"
A, luncheon will follow in the
Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets
NV. Edward O'Conner, commits
sioner of displaced persons, and
Povilas Zadeikis, minister of the
Lithuanian Legation, will speak. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
No Television in Denver,
But Couple Sees Program
BY the Associated Pres

DENVER.-This city has no
television, but Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Lissman said they watched a TV
show Is minutes on the set they
brought here from Redondo
Beach, Calf.
The program originated in New
Orleans. Telephone company Of
ficials called it a freak reception,
caused probably by reflection from
q cloudbank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

3-Pc. Choir-Baek Sets set
Lovely filet design. Large chair back, ST
matching arm rests. Street Floor.
Cannon Bath Towels 3 for
Heavy quality, 20x4O-inch size. Wanted CT
solid colors. Irregular. Street Floor.
IS" UnbIeoehed Muslin 4 yds.
Useful lengths For many household 81
uses Slightly irregular. Street Floor.
52"x7z" Plastic Cloths ca.
Full dinner size. Perfect quality. Color
full print designs. Street Floor.
Cannon Wash Cloths Il for
Many patterns in wanted colors Full G.
12x12- inch size. Irregular. Street Floor.
Heavy Pillow Coses z for
Bleached muslin. Perfect quality. Reg ST
ulation size. Street Floor.
kcrisp AZ" Royon Toffeto z yds.
Spring colors For dresses, blouses, slips, 6
curtains. etc. Perfect. Street Floor.
ASPIRING Royon Suitinss yd.
Fine wool-like quality. Stripes, checks. ST
Lovely colors. Perfect. Street Floor.
4 Sonforized BroodcIoth 3 yds.
Spring and summer colors. So inches s.
wide Irregulars. Street Floor. n
4 Useful Cotton Remnants a fof
Various weaves, colors, patterns. So inches 6
wide. Some soiled. Street Floor.
4 Boxed Stationery 3 FOR
"a sheets paper, with floral top "a enve- S
lopes. White. Street Floor.
x Coy Plastic Aprons z for
Large size. Floral prints. Half sizes, G.
with matching ruffies. Street Floor.
X Blouse Rocks z for
Keep blouses in order. Metal 4, tier ST
styles. Street Floor.
X Toilet Tissues IL for
Tylo soft white quality: sse-sheet rolls. 81
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
CIV Receives SIS, 1874 For Cancer Care, Study

Two grants for the care of
cancer patients and research on
methods Of treatment have been
received by George Washington
University from the Alexander and
Margaret Stewart Fund.
The University Cancer Clinic,
under the direction of DR.. Calvin
T. Klopp, has received $4,000 for
home care Of patients too ill to
come to the clinic, yet not i'll
enough for disqualification, and
$40, 1874 for research on treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Buptists to Hear Rabbi
Rabbi Reuben Levine. Of B'nai
Jacob Temple, will speak at 8
o'clock tonight in Brookmont
Baptist Church, 40O2 Virginia
place, Brookmont, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

methods for persons beyond help
by surgical or X-ray therapy.
The research program is be-
ing conducted by DR.. Jeanne Bate
man. -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

this attitude when he was taken
out of the game Sunday, just as
he was beginning to show his oats.
There is no doubt that if he ran
as effectively in the remainder of
the game as he did in the first
quarter, that he would have made
the best individual rushing record
compiled by Steeler this season.
Joe Bach tried to explain away
his action by stating that Spinks
had been taken out because he had
hurt his leg while making a tackle.
No one who saw the game recalls
Spinks having made tackle.
The big boy was back running
with the first team in practice
Tuesday, and showed no signs of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Two Teams Tied
In Each Division
For Top Big
g. Honors
(Reported by W. A. Reed, Jr.,
Secretary

y
MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. % -
Laurel routed Utica, PIT. while
Meridian STAYED off Hattiesburg's
last period surge, to win 1916, and
move into a certain tie for the
Southern divisions top spot. Green
Vile and Vicksburg, Henefitting
from games forfeited because
Jackson used ineligible players,
face the North with three victories
a piece. Greenwood, the power
house of the North rates third
spot.
The only other Southern division
game reported last week showed
McComb edging Magnolia, 1877. In
the Northern division, Greenville
skinned by Yazoo, IS, Vicks-
burg margined Louisville, 20-19,
Newton downed Morton, 1914 and
Jackson walloped Forrest, 26-7.
This weeks top games match
Meridian at McComb, Louisville at
Creerville, Forrest at Greenwood
and Laurel at Brookh&ven. Other
conference games find Hattiesburg
TT Prentiss, Morton hosting Jack
son and Vicksburg entertaining
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Negro Citizens 80.
Continued from Page One)

vent any increase in the number
of Negro votes in the state, which
is at present estimated at around
$4,000 although the State has
Negro population of nearly one
million according to the 1850 Fed
eral Census, that a written expla-
cation of the constitution must be
Given with the Circuit Clerk as
he sole Judge Of the applicants
qualifications.
The adoption of the amendment
will mean a long and costly strug-
|le before the rank and file of the
intelligent Negro citizens of the
state will be allowed to register
and vote although a Democratic
victory in the National election may
esult in a call from the Demo-
ratio National Committee to the
'7hite Democratic leaders Of Mis-
sissippi, as we'll as other Southern
States to bring the Negro Demo-
Gratis into the state organization,
a move which would in some re-
Spects at least offset the effects
of the adoption of the amendment
while the proponents Of the amend
nent openly and publicly proclaim
ed that the purpose of the amend
Tent was to halt Negro Registra-
ION and thrS pre"o'ot any increae o
! in the number of Negro voters in
! }e state, they failed to roint out
at the amendment to the c0nsti-
tuition, once adopted, can be also
Sed against prospective white
'oters in the state.
Generally speaking, the amend
lent which will be voted on in the
Tuesday election in further pre-
,cribing the qualifications for cleo
tors Of the state provides that be-
lfore a citizen may register to vote
an application must be made in
~riting, and the white Democratic
'aders, as well as the press, have
enerally been silent regarding the
roposed amendment. However,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Sundays game against the Wash
ington Redskins, when his brilliant
offensive play, virtually lifted the
Steelers out of the mire Of a l4-O
deficit back into contention.
But after the first quarter, Bach
lifted the hard-running back from
Alcorn College in Mississippi, and
replaced him with Big Mo" Mo
dzewlewski, who couldn't gain an
inch against the Redskin defense.
In spite of emo" inability to
gain, Spinks was kept on the bench
as the crowd of close 10 $4,000
yowled for his return to the lineup.
But Bach turned deaf ear /.
and the Steelers lost another close
one, % to "a.
Spinks thrilled the fans as key
man in the Steelers offensive unit
as he gained 48 yards in seven tries
best effort of Steelers offensive
men. His best run was one of %
yards in which he displayed the
kind of running that had been eX-
pected of the rookie fullback who
had won Courier All American
honors last year.
Spinks, himself has expressed
the desire to be given a chance. 81
know l can help this team" he told
Courier reporter several weeks
ago. 81 know | can give them the
yardage they need in a tough spot.
He did just that in his first real
opportunity in offensive action.
Bach had publicly stated that he
was bringing Spinks along slowly
Art Rooney has also stated that
Spinks would be given every chance
to make good.
A greal deal Of doubt was cast on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

Senator James O. Eastland, the
senior member of the United States
Senate for Mississippi, is seen as
having called for the adoption of
the amendment in a number of
recent speeches in the state in
which he pointed out as the great
est danger to the south, the admis-
sion of Alaska and Hawaii to the
union and a large increase in the
minority group vote.
The Mississippi Negro Demo-
Gratis Association, Republican Ne
gro leaders, voters leagues, and
other Negro civic and fraternal or
ganization have been active in al
erting the Negro voters to the af-
feet of the amendment.
Most informed sources admit that
t will be a great upset if the
'mendmcnt is not adopted.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
PAGE SEVEN

any leg injury. He was making no
comment about this condition -.
but still feels he can help the
Steelers.
A very modest, although straight
forward and frank speaking yourg-
ster, Spinks is confident of his
ability. Prior to Sundays game,
Spinks was used primarily with
the kickoff team, and was often the
first man down field.
Spinks is unusually fast for his
240 pounds and has excellent re-
flexes. There is no doubt that he
has a brilliant future ahead if
handled correctly.
But there is little doubt that
he'll get no where fast if he's han
died like he has been.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

IF Had To Do ii All Over Again Would Make
Choice OF Life insurance ror MY GIre's Work
and With MAGNOLIA MUTUAL"
By Medgar w. Evers, District Supervisor
Clarksdale District
GUESS EVERYBODY after getting started i'm lifes
work sits and wonders at times what his life might have
been if he had gone into other kind of work. AS
for me, I'd still want to be an insurance man.
Enough money for your family is one measure
success But helping other people along the road of
lie is equally satisfying.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Fans Lift Eye
Brows As Bach
Lifts Spinks

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 81
(SpeciaD-Misuse Of hard-running
Jack (The Ripper) Spinks has brou-
ght the wrath of local football
fans down on the head of Joe Bach,
coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Sphinx, first Negro to play with
the local grid entrants in two dec
AIDES in regular action, proved his
right to full consideration in last
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
Father Purcell
Continued from Page One)

NConClnued from Rage One)
the Sign, published by the Passion
ist Fathers in New .ersey, and
turned down a S4O,OOO-a-year job
as editor of the old Literary Digest
to come here.
He opened st. Jude's Clinic for
Negroes in disreputahie section
of town, and the list o! patients
soon grew to 10000.
In 1886, with money ne claimed
was "bullied" from people of all
faiths, he. bought the present st.
Jude's site on Montgomery's out
skirts. There he built a combina-
ton church school and social cen
ter. A new school was built in
1947, and last year the 81, 100000
hospital was opened.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
College Student d. . .
CONTINUED from Page One)

K00IrOIITUOU IIVTTI age OTIeT
T. |. c. are: William H. Leonard
President; Curtis c. Brooks of Lex
lngton, Vice President; Ulysses S
Harvey of Gloster, Secretary; Zoe
b. Buchannah of Mileston, Treas
rrer; George M. Eskridge of Nc
arley, Chaplain Parliamentarian
horace Jordan of Clarksdale, Ser
geant-at-Arms. Clarence c. Civ
ems, printing instructor, was elect
ID sponsor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

| se121s Rz2ZI3
jackson Loses
ToAIcorn 1870

Jackson College fighting Tigers
were unable to score against the
Alcorn College Braves Saturday.
The Braves were quite encour-
aged by making touchdown early
in the first quarter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01

60 Teams benefitting from for
'eited games because Jackson used
ineligible players.