davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'52 BeIvsdere: r. h., mint
green With black top. smsrtest
EOYAL MOTORS. INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth. 400 Georgia ave. NV.
PLYM0UTH 1851 cranhrook 4-door;
exceptionally clean inside and out:
mas had excel. care: S1,395. HOYIE
nG10E nf} 9ass1AdL SALES. 1s46 Que st. NV.
Pontiac GS41 4-dr. sedan: -S ven
Cali HU. s-77o0. RIM. sS9. ~ ''
PONTIAC 1e49 de luxe "s" 4-door:
Hydra: fully equipped: immacuiSte::
cconnscticut, o Wo aSsHS6IbAc' aesS6Idb.A 4sSi
PONTIAC 194S 4-door; S79B. Down
payment. $96. KENNY. AP. 7-122O.
owner: original iffane black f,nish;" af" veps eps
nice; $e95: 4-mo. written guarantee.
sAFEWAY MOTORS 1900 14th st.
NV. NO. 7-1111. IS
PONTIAC .194l, r. and h., $225. 421O
Htghwood road. viers Mil Village.
p{SHrfSS pt0i f5aSS4Se; 3S.S sun; ,;,ix Mon: %
Catalina; 2-tone rust and cream;
shield washer. This car cSs' is tn tSe most most
popular model on the market today.
Special. S1,695. ARCADE PONTIAC,
sa$F l5y1f isti t. 0h:ttsn AR $500 sss
Hydra, r. ana b.. color Is black;
this car Is in beautiful cond.;
priced to sell quickly at $1.796.
AEcAPE IH PosNET1dAc. RsECdA 1887 Irving st.
PONTIAC 1949 streamliner sedan
radio and .underseat heater. turn
signals. This car has been COM
pletely seryiced and ready for, the
sfos5. seHsss. GReAnRP sse naRPefpieoRE poRR Reissd 4sa e
PONTIAC 1871 silver stresi sedan: !:
S7s down. ROPER. 18th ana i. l.
On; hiej 1s4s convertibl. coup.s' g. 8
cars for $74S. ARCADE PoNTfHc. p5S FAC
roSTAC 11$T 1Tyi9s & ss ny Soo1 AD c:dan $500
sr. Hydra oA Matte; $4,000 miles; good
PSSGiAS PsSsf 1878 4dr. o tIsfs9 ds IKE; h.
drive It you will buy it for sure;
$49S, low down payment. balance
small payments. GREENWAY MO-
1G} TORS ss9so sS99o Minnesota ave. ne.
tESAdIS ssss S.f fSes e. s2,..s z .sea sondltiSn
sTUDEBAKER 1886 sedan: here's
what you get for SIS cash fun price,
. nice clean car with new battery.
excellent tires. best Of care. See
sfSSfs1k&Ga RSsBf 1zfG {sJo y: S:m$:na.r club
ssy sss fasS sR%1S s.afsi III. tseSs5Bot. 100: Can
STUDEBAKER '52 Commander VS.
hard-top convertible; beautiful two
tone finish; light green body, dark
Vtdo green top; less than 1000
miles; one owner; like new inside
and md, out; automatic transmission;
proximiateiy 5000. ooeoj 0id a tremendopps neM op
value. will sell fast for only ST ,995.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Lincoln
Mercury dealer 3715 Bladensburg
sTUDEBAKER 10 Land Cruiser
4-dr.; original black; fully equipped.
tee. SAFEWAY MOTORS, 1900
l4th st. NV. NO. 7-111I.
STUDEBAKER l94S Commander
4-dr:; fully equipped; $S96. Nc
NEAL STUDEBAKER, 3044 Wiscon-
sin ave. EN-. 3-72S6. IS
80 Champion de luxe
mi; mi; .,e ,overdrtive; heater; directionsl
sTgDfESS2akkif;R fESaki; 1851 Champion 4-dr.;
1ully equipped. also auto. transmits
sion; ST. .645. McNEAL STUDE-
BbAlhaEER, 3044 Wisconsin ave. EN-.
S-7206. IS
Evening star., 1953-01-05
STORES FOR RENT tcont. J

$40 Oh st. NV. ahout so feet Of
Room Ro; syni e. Apply $40 F st. NV
6eG = ST. NV, End commercial
Cement moor. Good repair shops
Apply $40 r st. NV. Room 10. -,
JUNCTION OF FIVE STREETS in Be
thesda, Md. Suitable for numbe
649 types I.s14E' s1 businesses. Oh. 1924 (:
|SELF-sERyICE GROCERY in cente,
Market City, 5th and K sts: NV.
approx. 5000 50. IT, occupied b!
Safeway Stores since 1915; doing al
excellent business; immed. occup.
reas. rent. To inspect call MR.. ROB
BINS, DI. 7-6030, or call MRS, SEN
NETT. ME. 8-64OO. %
14th ST. N.W.,. AT PARK RD.-Smal
store. 17x31, located In the. heart O.
this busy shopping area. suitable fo]
pickup valet. Cali Mr.. Holland
n; q. snTH5YY 5YYo6Co. CO.. s11 18th st
SIX-sTORE SHOPPING CENTER IL
West Hyattsville has opening fol
ladies' or children's wear or deli
catessen; contains 1000 50. It. Cal
Mr.. Holland, Fl. q. 6MITHY co.
S11 10Th st. NV. ST. $4,000. It
9O9 18TH ST. NV.
l. W. GROoMs. 1889 EYE ST. NV
Evening star., 1953-01-05

CHEVROLET 40 F1eetline 2-dr.,
cleaning black finish. like new.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., INC
7725 wis. ave. ,OL. 4-6100. %
Evening star., 1953-01-05

CHEVKOLETS, 1948 20 IvbU models
coupes, 2-dr.'s, 4-dr.'s and con.
vertibles: Cleanest cars in town
cars serviced by US since new, an6
are fully equipped. Some with Power.
glide. Price. S795 to 81. .396. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO. INC, 772e
Wis. ave-, Oh. 4-6100. %
Evening star., 1953-01-05

LINCOLN 81 club coupe; smart Kent
gray. finish; radio, heater. HYDRA
Matte and custom seat covers;
1875 18th st. NV, SAFE Buy Cars,
CO. 5-6363 till $50; CO. 5-6372
Till 3. -6
Evening star., 1953-01-05
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

IIsTINGs NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Don't miss the opportunity. to sell
quickly and for all cash, too!
L. T. GRAVATTE. Realtor. 1913 <
st. NV. MA. S-0763.
4 WILL PAY You CASH for your
home. Any location. Quick action
RE. 7-2201. 10. S-4156.
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR for houses
in D. c. or Md. MR.. RoSENTHAL
RE 7-826R. 10~
MODERN, clean 2 or 3 bedrm.. II
d. c. or nearby Nd: Sc. preferred
have substantial cash. MRS. cox
iU. 2-S136 or ST. 3-7S6S.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

ROPER. 18th and r. I. ave. ne
oLpsMoB1LE 1851 "ss" de lux.
4-dr. Hol. sed.; light gray. nyloI
uphol;; immediately kept. privatel!
cgnsdd cS1.sd driver .1a only; 81 100; p%T ~;
earsfal miles mfS sea- Rx e.iS4s SSSe bsfo9t
oEbsM6BarGE Il 4 siR5ia e syifssts ists Super s "sss'
Rocket sedan; beautiful pelm-greer
finish, radio, heater, Hydra-Matit
drive; 1000 actual miles; traded
on new '63 Lincoln; like new inside
% you may buy. $2l695; MONT.
Dealer, 3715 Bladensburg rd., AP
oIDsMoB1LE a16sSsi 1850 4-dr. sed.; r
and h.; from owner. $1,SOO. JA
oI5sMosiIE sSs SIZE iisi 1916 sna 4-do0r sSo "ss"
fully equipped; excellent appear
aance; good, cheap transportation;
WAY VA: ET M9T2as; q1s51s. sseo Minn''0t. as ave
OLDS 1915 2-door; S546. Down pay
ment, sos. KENNY. AP. 7-1220.
oERs a1ss.n.e l2ss 'asPsts sass sisn4 sRsneH sRs
PAcK3R6' aGk2' lat; late '1s'U: rs Custom 4-dr.,
beautiful black. chauffeur driven: +.
eaf etc., $1,000 '5s' 0s best aueS ser :iasso'
FSxSskAkD AKA a,,. A 1.sS club esuDs sa ssIssi;
PACKARD ~ 7-pass. sedan; orig.
heater: excel: eond.; SOB: 4,mo'
TORS; 1900 14th st. NV. NO.
PACKARD "e" 1s4e 4-dr. sedan,
equipped: orig. black fnish; perfect
balance oSdo Of Se25. Call MR.. GRAY
r3skk1EP rS3ssk zIsUY Yis4s M 4-az;s nasso $3.50. slioc
PLYMOUTH late 1851 Cranbrook:
Luna grey. heater. .defroster. new
oil filter. accessories: exceptionally
esan waved; % ssrsfHl e1h o%neTdrys
PLYMOUTH 1853 Cranbrook club
coupe: private owner; 1.2O0 miles;
r. and h., ETC.; $2.160. 10. s-4933.
PLYMOUTH 1e4s station wagon;
ments. GRE GREENWAY E1SSs7lS MOTORS. $500
Minnesota ave. n.e., LU. 1856.
PLYMOUTH 1851 Suburban; peri.
cond:, low mileage; +. and h.;
PLYMOUTH 1862 2-dr. Cranbrook:
$1,S95. McNEAL STUDEBAKER,
3044 Wisconsin ave., EN-. S-72S6.
1851 Savoy metal station
wagon; radio. heater; low mileage,
one owner, AL motor and tires;
real pleasure or business car. You
will be. surprised at this f1ne value
for only $1.595. MONTGOMERY
STUBBS, Lincoln-Mercury Dealer,
3715 Bladensburg rd., AP. 7-2929.
PLYMOUTH 40 cony.; r. and b..
81 .sSS SSpe5i ia ss:sSSs s:ssss. NIL excel e0a0'
PLYMOUTH 80 Spec. de luxe 4-dr.;
r, b.; $1,295. ROYAL MOTORS,
INC, chrysler-Plymouth' 400 Ga.
ave, NV. d
Evening star., 1953-01-05
TRAILERS

SINGLE GARAGE-Vic. Ga. and
Ingraham NV. SO. WE. 5-475S.
-
1913 d ST. S.E.-Sgle. metal garage;
suitable storage or parking; SO per
mo. FEDERAL RENTAL CO., 915
N. Y. ave. NV, Ma. S-7416. -b
Evening star., 1953-01-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE LOANS

DEsoTo ACR., 2-acre
homfs1teS WS63 $6Ssf Selfta, iG dmn iii SIC s4R0o %S
Evening star., 1953-01-05
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

ALEXANDRIA-Small Commercially
soned. solidly built 2-story brick
property Of medical. professional or
small business type located on 300
block Of Prince st.. in this rapidly
growing town. Contains bright
rooms, 1ha baths, and garage for
cars. Only l block from busy
largest shopping center. $1,000 cash
from your savings will give you the
deed. and you can receive over 1917
net interest on your investment.
or nave your ofnces or little bust
$13.960 with 10 years to pay the
balance. Phone XII. 9-2154. IS
SETTLING ESTATES must dispose
of 27 Cemetery lots. National
Memorial Park. Sell all or part.
Box 143-S. Star. -6
AUNT BRICK converted apt. on
18th st.. near Columbia I'd. Location
keeps 1t always rented. Income over
$1,000 5000. Price ; less less than sh aod times
JAMES L. Dixon 4 CO. s'''' -5 G'A
$1,000 DOWN. Rental unit bringing
a1$a6s a2$ DER mo- return. s1o'6oo: "a.
NV, near Georgia ave.,
first commercial, annual income
$3.50. Priced to sell, reas. down
payment. RA. 6-s227. ewes. RA.
GEORGIA AVE. Corner, 8 apis.
Also. E. Capitol st. store and 2
apts., each brings over $500 monthly
income: both ideal for small in
vestor; apt. house Mstings needed,
all sizes. AUERBACH. DI. 7-6501.
AID. 4-5907.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
DESK SPACE

BARR BUILDING. 910 18th 1t NV,
attractive desk space for those who
want the best; receptionist. switch
board mail and telephone answer
ing service ayan Call ST S-3456.
lie secretary available: reasonable.
111S Pennsylvania ave. NV. ID
Evening star., 1953-01-05
AUTOS g TRUCKS FOR HIRE

RENT A TRUCK OR CAR
U-DRIVE IT. WO. 6-65S0
DUMP TRUCK FOR HIRE.
Call after $50. AID. 4-0067.
u
Evening star., 1953-01-05
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE AUTOS TRUCKS FOR HIRE
(Contfnued) (Contnued.)

DEALER FROM N. c.
Paying big prices for 1885 to 1915
sars: 5S06 Ga. ave. NV. RA
Evening star., 1953-03-05
18 Groups in Southeast Call
For Restoration of School Funds

Eighteen organizations in
Southeast Washington have in
dorsed a program to request the
District Commissioners to re-
store $2.4 million to the city's
budget for construction of a high
school at Fourth street and
Mississippi avenue Sc.
Charles w. Price, education
committee chairman Of the
Washington Highlands Citizens
Association, made the report at
the groups meeting last night.
He said the campaigning organ
iZations include PTAs and other
civic and business groups.
Economy Objections Cited.
Mr.. Price said both Com
missioner Camalier and the
Board of Education have objected
to the economy move made by
the Commissioners. He said
Kramer Junior High School now
must serve eight elementary
schools. A ninth school will be
included when it opens this fall,
he added.
He explained that the three
largest elementary schools in
the city. Simon. Patterson and
Stanton, send their graduates
Evening star., 1953-03-05

to Kramer, which has a capacity
of 1,101 pupils. but this year
opened with 1857 pupils. Mr..
Price pointed out that the open
ing of 1900 dwelling units a
year in the Southeast will fur
ther ccmplicate overcrowded
conditions.
Oppose Federation Action.
In other business, the associ-
alton opposed the Federation of
Citizens Associations motion to
end rent controls after June 80.
Mrs. Medora Mason Wolfe,
resident staff director of the
District Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. spoke to the
group about plans for the cancer
drive. scheduled to open on
April /.
President Ralph Cushman con-
Quoted the meeting in the Pat
terson School, South Capitol
and Elmira streets.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
More Psyehotherapy
For Epi|eptics and
Parents Prescribed

The need for more psyche
therapy in the treatment of epi-
leptics Sand their parents-was
stressed yesterday by a leading
psychiatrist.
DR.. Dorothy Evelyn Donley
Dowd, associate professor of clin-
ical pediatrics in psychiatry at
Georgetown Medical School.
spoke to the District Society for
Crippled Children in its clinic at
1767 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Stigmatized Child.
The doctor said little is being
done in the treatment of epilep-
tics from the psychological
standpoint. !. She explained that
society has placed a stigma on
the child who suffers from the
periodic attacks of epilepsy.
The stigma has it's effects on
the parent, as well as the
epileptic, and long. painstaking
treatment is needed to adopt
both individuals to the pitiful
situation that can be improved.
She said that, during the con-
vulsive attack, the epileptic re-
verts to a state some three
months before birth-their senses
suspended. The attack hinders
the normal development toward
maturity.
Gradual Treatment.
This calls for a gradual treat
ment by the psychiatrist to
erase the dependent feeling in
the epileptic.
The lecture was one of a series
in an educational program being
conducted by the society to in
form and train professional per-
sonnel in the care of cerebral
palsied children. The society
maintains a clinic. therapy de-
partments and school for these
children.
DR.. Dowd told the group that
teachers and therapists should
avoid getting themselves into a
position where they are consid-
cred q super parent" by the
child,
Evening star., 1953-03-05
z Men Arrested In Cafe
In Alexandra al 4A.M.

Two men were arrested in an
Alexandria restaurant as they
were trying to pry open a safe,
Alexandria police reported to-
day.
The men are Ralph E. Will
hams, colored, %. of no fixed
address, and Roscoe C. Gray,
colored, %. of the 1000 block of
Tenth street NV. Both men
were charged with housebreak-
ing, Detective Sergt. Francis
johnson said.
He said the men were arrested
yesterday by Police Pvts. Lennie
Pendergraph and Frank Cowles
who were sent to investigate un-
usual noises heard by q nearby
resident about 4 am. The rear
door Of the restaurant, known as
Willows Restaurant on Leesburg
pike in the Claremont shopping
center, had been forced open.e
The men were to have q pre-
liminary hearing today in Alex
andria Police Court.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

WE PROMISE YOU A FREsHER BREATH. Our
studies showed that Chlorodent would control
bad breath far better than ordinary dentihices.
To double-check, we asked one of the best in
dependent laboratories to test Chlorodent against
white toothpaste.
Almost 1000 tests were made on men and
women. ChlOrOdent was found to keep twice a.
many free Of mouth Odors-even four hours
after brushing. If you have any doubts about
your having mouth odors, we promise you that
Chlorodent will remove them.
And, as for tooth decay-one source of mouth
Chlorodent kills the bacteria that cause it.
We can say positively that no other toothpaste
-ammOniated, chlorophyll or regular-can
give you better protection against decay and
mouth OdOrs than ChlorOdent. Use It after meals.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

we PROMISE YOU CLEANER TEETH-the clean
est, brightest teeth any toothpaste can give
you.
Our own scientists have told us that the pat
ented cleaning Ingredient in Chlorodent is ex-
cellent. For double-check, we asked the dental
school of midwest university to test it against
other brands. including ammoniated, chlorophyll
and regular. Chlorodent's cleaning agent came
out on top
You, too, will find that Chlorodent removes
stains better and keeps teeth cleaner. And your
mouth tastes cleaner with Chlorodent. 1t has
cool, mint-ike flavor. Children actually like to
brush their teeth with Chlorodent!
wen be glad to send you the report, just az il
appeared in the journal of Dental Research"
Evening star., 1953-03-05

used only Chlorodent. At the end of go DAYS,
Chlorodent had done tUice as good a lob in
reducing gingivitis.
survey of over $4,000 school children ,(co-
sponsored by the u. S. Public Health Service)
showed that more than half had gingivitis
you suspect that anyone in your family has
mouth trouble, it's wise to see the dentist. And
between visits, use Chlorodent.
Evening star., 1953-03-05

WE PARTICULARLY PROMISE YOUR CHILDREN
HEALTHIER MOUTHS. The most widespread dis
order of the gums is an Inflammation called
gngivtis. It's not serious in children, but it can
openthe door to mouth disorders that are serious.
That's why Father Flnagan's Boys Town in
Nebraska was willing to help out on a gingivitis
research project. About 200 of the boys used
only white toothpaste. while another team"
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Are you bewildered
by 50 many new foofhpusfes ?

Hso, we're partly to blame. About year ago, We
brought out the new green Chlorodent People
took to it at once-as they never had to any new
toothpaste. Then, naturally, Others started max
ing green toothpastes, too. Now there's green
food" of imitators.
Our chemists find that some Of these contain
too little chlorophyIlf. Chlorodent does give you
enough-as all our research shows. And Il aives
you many other advantages. So be sure to get
ChlOr0dent. tw...r.ovs,, s.,,,,,.,u,..
Evening star., 1953-03-05
Tutor in Ethiopia

Margaret Woodrow Of Edin-
burgh. Scotland, has been in
stalled as tutor to the three chill
dren of the Emperor Of Ethiopia
Evening star., 1953-03-05

You need not risk one penny
Buy a tube Of Cl1orodent-Gny size you
like. Or can Of Chlorodent tooth poUder.
If you are not conuinced that Chlorodent
giUes you q cleaner, fresher, healthier
mouth, lue'n return every cent you paid
plus your postage.
Leuer Brothers Company, Leuer House,
Neau York 22, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

tive dance numbers.
The Charm Clinic section of the
program, conducted by Carmen
Murphy of Detroit, Mich, enligh-
tened the guests on the tricks of
the makeup trade, acquainting
each of the women with the fact
no woman has monopoly on the
quality known as beauty.
Mrs. R. Q. Venson presented a
show of special cotton garments,
ranging from beachwear to winter
cottons, with her lovely daughter
serving as model.
The last event of the agenda was
the beautiful NDA Dinner and
floor show at the exclusive Club
Sahnguire in Camden, n. j., after
which the delegates and their
friends retired, their memories
chock full OF delightful experiences
and amply stimulated for the chal-
longing days ahead. Each expressed
eagerness to plunge into the ex-
tensive program that will come
under the administration of their
new leader, Mrs. Atkinson, who re-
ceived the gavel from Mrs. John
Calvin Carr.
Next years meeting will take
place in Indianapolis, Ind.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

of the vast park.
Robson gave generously of his
magnificent bass-baritone voice.
He sang old favorites with which
he has become so closely identi-
fled: Let My People Co." "Old
Man River" and water Boy"
Songs impregnated with the bit
terness of oppression were fol-
lowed by songs filled with ringing
conviction that peace and freedom
are on the way for all the world.
Entire families, including many
who had travelled four, five and
SIX hours by auto to be present,
sat with rapt expression as Rob-
eson sang, eve are black and
white together, Soldiers in this
fight" and March beside me, O,
my brother, All for one and one
for ALL" Ringing cheers and APP
plause followed each song.
There were also lyrical favor
ties, including the tender Drink
To Me Only With Thine Eyes"
and the rollicking "No, John, No"
And there was Joe Hill"-famed
among the handbook miners who
make up Mine Mills membership
and What Is America To Me-"
Robson concluded his program
with a brief, informal but impas-
stoned plea for world brotherhood
and peace.
Il wish could go on all day."
he said. This gathering means
much to Americans who are strug-
Cling for peace s.. who are facing
Jail, facing hostile courts today,
simply because they fight for
world peace and for dignity in my
America"
While he emphasized he had not
changed-'1 remain the same Paul
you know'-yet, he said, time
has made it SO that everyone must
fight harder for the freedom we
love. If it were not so, | would
be with you in Vancouver today,
and travelling all over the Canada
/ cherish so deeply"
Robson expressed fervent con-
vlction that artists must remain
close to the people. 1--WE who la
Dor IN the arts, we who are sing
ers, we come from the people, our
strength comes from the people
and we must serve the people and
be part of Them" he declared.
Robson drew laughter and APP
plause from the predominantly-
white audience when he said that
some people ''seem to think that
my support for the independence
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

welcoming groups at all alrports,
railroad and bus stations. Infor-
nation will be furnished at all
points. \
Newspaper reporters will find
an elaborate press headquarters at
the Municipal Auditorium. Press
books for the newsmen were COM
pleted this week by the convention
publicity committee.
A Full calendar to top-starred
talent has been booked for At
lanta throughout the convention.
Charles w. Greenlea and B. B.
Beamon, Co-Chairmen of t h e
Entertainment Committee, have
lined up eighteen major social
events.
Open house will be maintained
daily and nightly at the Elks Home,
315 Auburn Avenue, and Lincoln
Country Club on Simpson Road;
daily at the Branch and Home
offices of the Atlanta Life Insur-
ance Company on Auburn Avenue.
The kickoff event will be a cab
aret ball, fashion review, and bath
ing beauty contest, Saturday night,
August %, at the Municipal Audi
! forum.
Gospel Promoter Herman Nash
will lead off with giant religious
song festival, Sunday night, Aug
ust 25 featuring the Ward Singers,
The Angelic Gospel Singers, Dixie
Hummingbirds, and. the Fiv e
Trumpets.
A giant outdoor jazz cavalcade
is scheduled for Tuesday night,
August Is, with the cast of the
Blues and Rhythm Show being
Ruth Brown, the Clovers, Wyno-
ME Harris, Dusty Fletcher, Lester
Young, Stuffy Bryant, Nolan
Lewis, Ella Johnson, the Edwards
Sisters, and Buddy Johnson and his
/ famous orchestra.
Later the same night, Major
General Hillman Hanley will be in
charge of the Antlered Guard Ball.
An all-star boxing and wrestling
show will be presented at the Mu-
nicipal Auditorium Wednesday
night August 26, with Babs Wingo.
Betty White, Ethel Johnson, and
Kathleen Wimberly. A 36-round
boxing card is also on the show
which is being sponsored by the
, National Elks Athletic Committee.
Thursday, August 9th will be
marked by barbecue at the New
Lincoln Country Club and the
Grand Ball featuring vocalist Ar
thur Prysock and Tab Smith and
his famous orchestra.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

attractively attired in a beautiful
dress of black chiffon, lavishly
trimmed with exquisite black Chan
lilly lace. Her small chic hat and
lovely bag were also black. A COM
plement to the whole picturesque
effect was the beautiful orchid
worn over the heart region. The
flower was presented to her by the
State Auxiliary to the Georgia
Dental Society. Among other
gestures of esteem was a pretty
corsage of red roses representing
the North Georgia Dental Society
Auxiliary. Still other floral gifts
were presented by Zeta Phi Beta
and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorori-
ties.
Other activities on the Cincin-
nati-born Auxiliary's well-rounded
calendar Of events provided re-
Taxation and social outlet, and
among these was the delightful
cruise up the Delaware River The
cruisers included the NDA and
NDA Auxiliary members and their
friends who took full advantage of
the opportunity. They ate, danced,
and reminisced in an atmosphere
filled with enchanting music and
flushed by the balmy river breeze.
Another novelty on the list of
activities was the First Annual
Charm Clinic and Fashion Show
which the Auxiliary sponsored.
This affair was held in the Phila-
delphia High School for Girls and
was attended by more than 800
persons. Mrs. R: @. Vension, Mem
phis Tennessee, served as Director
of the clinic and show, and Mrs.
Weight (Gretchen) Jones was COM
mentator. Mrs. Edith Harrison was
Chairman of the local committee.
The professional models in
Guided Mesdames Edith Harrison,
Ina Nichols, Alice Christmas, Mil
dred Jones, Rachel Hill, Cynthia
Boyd, Grace Goss, Vivian Scott,
Juanita Scott, and Mis- Clyde Rich
mond, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. R..
q. Venson, as guest model. The
professional models by Mitrani
wore the latest creations in dress,
hat, fur and beach wear lines
Jerome Cannon provided superb
entertainment with his interpre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

the young Negro concert pianist
Allan Booth, the beaukfully-land-
scaped park overlooking Boundary
Bay came alive with thousands
standing, cheering, and waving in
salute to this great American and
champion of freedom.
Then a hush fell quickly over
the vast crowd as Robson began
his program with Didn't My Lord
Deliver Daniel" the stirring words
OF the spiritual carried by a pub
he address system to every corner