davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Six European Nations Seek
Defense Pact in -Four Months

the three-day session, the min
listers stressed their. decision to
place the future Of European
union in the hands of the cleo
torate as soon as the projected
treaty is put into effect. This
would be done through direct
popular elections to fill the lower
house of the proposed commu-
nity's common international par
lament.
The ministers set their eco
nomic sights on the creation of
a single wide trading area in
which goods, services, persons
and capital could move freely.
The goals included full convert
ibility of currencies, removal of
quota restrictions, and gradual
elimination of tariffs between
the six MEMBERSHIPS.
Would Rearm Germany.
The proposed community
would provide a political cover
for West German rearmament
and the enlistment of German
manpower for western defense
through the European Defense
Community (EDC) treaty. It
would also incorporate the exist
ing Schuman coal-Steel pool of
these same six nations.
This development. plus reports
of encouraging progress" in a
talk between French Foreign
Minister Georges Bidault and
West German Chancellor For
eign Minister Konrad Adenauer
on the French-German dispute
over the Saar, could cheer pro-
ponents of European union, par
ticularly in France Mr.. BIZ
dault and Mr.. Adenauer met
after the conference wound up.
Evening star., 1953-11-29


tions OF the American Republic.
I congratulate you on your past
achievements in serving these
ideals, and I send best wishes for
the continued success of your
work.
Americans are we'll aware of
the qualities of extraordinary de-
termination. fortitude, industry
and integrity which your Lith-
uanian fathers brought to the
life of this Nation. These same
qualities are the strength still
sustaining the Lithuanian people
as they await the day when in
dependence will enable them to
prosper again among the family
of free nations"
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Lead Cargo Sought

Six British divers searched six
weeks in vain off Zeebrugge for
the 1000 tons of lead and tin
sunk aboard the Lithuanian ship
sSigurd sFaulbaums.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
wua
Continued from Page One)

in jackson, and February IS an
ether scheduled game with Gramb-
ling College here. After the ts7.
games with Alcorn, Friday in Jack
son and Saturday at Acorn, the
Tigers will so on a tour which
will find them on February at
Granabling College, February 3 at
billiard University and February 5
at Texas Southern.
Holding a mastery record for
this season, the Tigers have won
- out Of 16 games .played. Two
of the games were Midwest con-
ference games and both were won.
The Tigers must meet Texas
Southern, Grambling College and
Tilloston-Houston COLLEGE, at least
two times each befort the Goth Of
February as this is the day of the
Midwest tournament in Nashville.
Odds are in positive favor Of the
Tigers for the championship this
year. If the odds are correct, the
Jackson College players will pull
first for this area by playing in
national tournament.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
Race Relations Day

Terrell Literary Club invites You
and your friends to attend the 18th
Annual Race Relations Program at
Central Methodist Church, n. Far
ish Street, Sunday, February 8.
1853 at 400 PM.
Outstanding persons of both
races will participate on the pro-
gram.
Are YOU willing to join with
other christians and for one hour
think on methods of developing
healthy human relationship atti-
tudes?
We need your presence to streng-
then our efforts.
The West Virginia State College
Alumni Club met Sunday evening,
Jan. Is, at p. M, at the president,
(Mr. John Bates home.
Several projects that the club
will sponsor soon were discussed.
The host and the hostess served
refreshments to the following: Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Bucklen, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Banks. Jr., MessrS. T.
Y. Sims. Carey Chambliss and Miss
Audrey Lavelne Johnson.
Mr.. Carey Chambliss will be host
to the next meeting in February.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
has that MONTHLY LOOK?

Cardui each day helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "c0rdyOu-eyeO.
*Ma,ry scientists estimate that at SONS
time during life ont Of every 8 1Uones
suffers from monthly discomfort.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
NEWS FROM
hM0nY

Mr.. George L., Danell Carter,
son; Mr.. and Mrs Norris of Tus-
kegee, Ala, motored home to spend
the weekend with their father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
ter.
Mrs. Lorene Bailey of Chicago,
H., went home to attend the fun
eral of her sister, Mrs. Annie
Ward, who died Jan. "a, 1853.
The following persons are on
the sick list this week: Mrs. Re-
bccca Williams, Mrs. Florence
Walls, Mrs. Luther Cuff, Mr.
Frank Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Am
bus Holimen, Mr.. George and his
two sons, John and Billy Darden,
Rev. Willie Johnson. Mr.. Warren
Crump, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs.
Mary Burdine, Mr.. Oscar Griffin,
Mrs, Nora Fimble, Mr.. Ollie Bailey,
Mrs. Grant Mirth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Walls and granddaughter,
Shelby Jean Swan, Mrs. Lucille
Truelove, Mrs. lola, Mr.. Elmer,
Miss Jerlyne, Mrs. Ida Mae Began,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Baker and
son, Lee Andrew Hampton. Every
one wishes them a speedy recov-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
BAY SPRINGS
News

The Bay Springs Tigers and
Iigerettes are on the loose. The
Tigerettes latest victims were
Troch and Jasper County Training
School, Rose Hill, Miss. They in
vaded the Civic Center Thursday,
Jan. 29th against Shady Grove at
1880 pm.
On February e, both teams will
journey to Meridian to take part
in the "Blue Ribbon Tournament"
On February H.. the teams will
go to the Civic Center for the Jas
per County TOURNEY.
These are the following names of
the varsity Tigerettes: Daisy
Smith. lola Pickens, May Ola Lind
sey, Mary Ruth Lindsey, Judy Hill
ton, Ella Crosby, Ethel Jones, Mil
dred Waters and Dossie Moore.
Wednesday night, Jan. 21, New
ton invaded the Tigers den only
to get away with a few scratches
from the claws Of those giant killer
Tigers, the fans in south Missis-
SiDpi called them The scores were
Newton, 20; Bay Springs, 40
Friday night, jan %, Bay
Springs invaded Harris High for a
hard fought victory that was we'll
its moneys worth. The games were
full of spills, chills and thrills.
The Tigers and Bearcats clawed
and scratched each other from the
first tip off to final horn. Bay
SPRINGS drew first blood Of the
hard fought battle. The scores at
the half, Harris High 20, Bay
Springs IA. The final scores were
Bay Springs 38, Harris High 80.
The starting lineup for the To
ers was as follows: Pop Bender, T;
Preacher Pickens, F; The Bear Nc
Donald, c; Muscles Jones, G; Kite
Williams, G.
The subs were Nora the Fiddler,
Lanky Lang, Jones, Millsap, Falls,
Ramba, Payton, Moffett and Nor
man B. Both teams are coached
by: T. J. "Toe" Hill q. c. AS
sistant f. L. Robinson IS. W.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
BEL zONs News

PASTORAL day services were held
at the White Star Baptist Church
Sunday, January "a, 1853. Rev.
". N. Walton Of Greenville, Miss,
pastor.
Cpl. Shellie Mylies is home again
after serving 10 months in Korea.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Myles Of BelzOni, Miss.
Rev. j. H. Hawkins of Hollen-
dale, Miss, was a visitor in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Lee
recently.
The Young Matron Club met
Tuesday night, Feb. 3, 1853 at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. T. r. Rush.
Mrs. George w. Lee, president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
L-ucE:DhL.E News

Mr.. Sandy Felix Martin died
Sunday evening at his residence,
800 Washington st. Burial was in
Pascagoula, Miss. Arnold Funeral
Home in charge.
He leaves to mourn, a step
father, Rev. Simmons of Rayfield,
La; two brothers, Charles Martin
of New Orleans, La, and George
Martin Of Buffalo, n. Y.
Sympathy is expressed to the
family and other relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. R. T. O'Neal at
tended meeting in New Orleans,
La, last weekend. They reported
that they had very nice time.
Mrs. Heneretta Johnson died last
Friday. Sympathy is expressed to
the johnson family.
The following persons are on the
sick list this week: Mrs. A. Rose
mond, Mrs. Ruth Reed, Mrs. V.
Banks, Mrs. Sarah White. Mrs.
n. White, and Mrs. E. r. Miles.
Everyone wishes them a speedy re-
covery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
EX-Aleorn Student
Promoted TO
eToeant

WIESBADEN, GERMANY -
Cranfold Musgrove, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Musgrove, $3.50, Miss,
has been promoted to sergeant.
Stationed near Wiesbaden, Ger
many, he is a gun commander in
the Army's 63d Anti-Aircraft Ar
tillery Battalion.
He has been awarded the Army
of Occupation Medal for duty in
Germany.
a former student Of Alcorn AIM
College, the sergeant entered the
Army in March 1851.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
SOCIETY SLANTS

The following teachers attended
the Third Congressional District
meeting at Clarksdale were: Mrs.
Myrtle r. Wilson, Mrs. Ernestine
Moore, Miss Sarah X. McAdory
and Mrs. Beatrice Ross.
Mr.. w. o. Rinson, Mr.. John H.
Hall, Mr.. b. j. McCullengh and Mr..
Nixon of Jackson were recent
visitors at Tchula Junior High
School.
Mrs. Louella Hampton and dau-
ghter have returned to Chicago,
H., after visiting relatives and
friends.
A very welcome guest in the city
is Cpl. Derrick G. Woods, Jr., of
Chicago, Ill. Cpl. Woods has just
returned from Is months of active
service in Korea. He is the house
guest Of the Kimbrells on West
Cohea Street, Mrs. Woods parents.
Mrs. Woods is the former Miss
Julia l.. Walker. She and little
daughter, Denise will accompany
Cpl. Woods back to Chicago where
they will spend few weeks with
Cpl. Woods parents before return
ing to camp with him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
'lchuIa Junior Hi
Gossip Column

Did you see the letter Gladys
received? There was one person
who was mighty interested. She
said it was from a cousin, but your
guess is as good as mine, you know
Gladys.
Did you know that Charles Will
liam brought Ollie Mae to the
March Of Dimes Social? Leodis
was there too, buJ what happened
to Katherine?
Dorothy Wise isn't grieving over
Henry Davis much for there's an
other fellow around.
r. E. is himself again. | think
his classn1ate walked in and took
over-you know who. Better luck
next time r. E.
Ezell is very happy these days,
so is Adella.
Jerry Cureather is sad because
Juemm E. had to go to St. Louis.
Hold your horses she'll be back
soon.
You should see Guy Dean and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07

wards and Mrs. Gwendolyn Kelly,
Godmothers.
Mrs. Deedee Washington grand
children Mrs. Dorothy Boles, Fran
cine, Dearborn and Johnnie Wash
ington of McComb, Miss, were
visitors in the home of Mrs. Robert
Calhoun on W. Pearl Street last
week.
Mrs. Margaret Rundles was hos
tess to members of Les Royales
Club in lovely home on Church
Street recently. The meeting was
presided over by the Vice presi-
pent, Mrs. Hilda Gilmore. During
the social hour the hostess assist
ed by her husband Mr.. Sam Run
dies, sister and law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Rundles served a
delicious barbecue dinner to the
following: Hilda Gilmore, Anna
Rudd, M. w. Jones, Blondell Will
Hams, Mary Enamel, Henryetta
Stevens and Sarah NJ Harvey.
Miss lnez Armon was surprised
with "a birthday party Wednesday,
January %, 1858. Miss Armon re-
ceived many greetings and gifts
from friends.
A Silver Quarter tea was given
in the home of Rev. E. L. Kelly
Sunday, Feb. for the benefit of
the Mt. Bethlehem M. B. Church
to be remodeled for better service,
which construction work will be
resumed on or about March %.
1853.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07

Mrs. Ruby Tate was hostess to
the En- Avant club, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Lessie M. Larry con-
Quoting the business session. The
clubs annual "Sweethearts On
Parade" plans were discussed
Dainty refreshments were served
the following: Mrs. Helen Williams,
Misses Leria Howard, Ruth Waites,
Mildred Vaughn.
Mrs. Lydia B. Reed IF Detroit,
Michigan is in the city to be with
her mother Mrs. Matte Bryant
who is i'll at her home on Jones
Street. We are happy to report
that Mrs. Bryant is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Olevia Wallace Of Pasca-
goula Street has returned home
after spending several weeks visit
ing her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Wallace in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Frances r. Greene has re-
turned home after spending a few
days in Atlanta, Georgia visiting
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Wei
lington Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Kelly. She also attended
the christening Of her little grand
daughter, Bertha Lorraine, which
was an event of January 25, at St.
Paul Episcopal Church with Father
S. c. Usher officiating. Mr.. Pearlin
Parker, Godfather, Mrs. Cecilia Ed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
TAYL0RSvILLE
News
By MRS. PRETTIC c. DIXON

The Usher Board will give a
rally Saturday night, Feb. 7, 1858.
Rev. r. Posey will be the guest
speaker. Everyone is invited to
attend this rally.
Mr.. Lovely Crosby from Detroit,
Mich, is visiting his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. penk Barnes,
in Collins, Miss.
Mr.. E. D. Suvillion is on the sick
list this week.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, Feb. l, at the Shady Oak
Church for Mrs. Wallis Hatten.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
Stop Casping
For Breath
Try This Famous Asthmatic Relief

Since 1868 thousands of asthmatic sufferers
have thanked Heaven for DR.. j. H. Guilds
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound and
Asthmatic Cigarettes. Helps stop agonizing
gasping for breath, wheeling, coughing OF
bronchial asthmatic attacks as wonderful
indications relax bronchial tubes-lets you
breathe again, sleep again. So easy, so
soothing. so fast. Today try DR.. Guilds
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound or
AsthnAtic Cigarettes AT all drug stores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
el'V.

Mr.. Frank and Daisy Bailey wish
to thank each and every one for
their kindness shown during the
death of their daughter, Mrs. An
ME d. Ward.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-02-07
VIII iieh
Q ne
EYES SHOW CRAMPS. "NERVEs", MISERY

You, too, may not be able to hide
that sired, nervous, jittery look each
month nc matter how much makeup"
YOU use. Keep your secret safe during
Those" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps = has that
monthly looks
Take Cardui, a special medicine
trusted by thousands of women, girls
to help insure against cramps,
"nerves" and monthly misery. A little
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Dr.. Glenn 10 0fficiate
Tomorrow al Rites for
Miss Mary B. Adams

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Barclay Adams, 76. daughter Of
one Of the founders Of the pres
ent Evening Star Newspaper Co..
who died early yesterday at her
residence. 1880 Edgevale terrace
NV. will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow from the home.
The Rev. DR.. c. Leslie Glenn,
pastor Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. is to officiate. Burial
will be In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Miss Adams father was George
w. Adams. a correspondent dur
ing the Civil War. He repre-
sented the New York World in
Washington at the time he en-
tered into the purchase of The
Star with four associates soon
after the close of the war.
Miss Adams was the last of
the second generation of share
holders in the newspaper COM
pany. Only last Monday she at
tended an annual stockholders
meeting.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

mission of making sure that life
saving blood and its derivatives
would be available for all who
need it.
Mr.. Gerrish Of 2122 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, is a mem
ber of the staff of Senator
Cooper, Republican, Of Ken
lucky.
It had been 20 years ago that
he had made his first blood
donation at Jacksonville, Fla,
his former home, when he saved
the life of a young mother 10
days after his own son was
born.
Mr.. Gerrish continued to give
his blood periodically during the
next few years, whenever he
heard of a patient who needed
it. In those days. tranSfusionS
were a last resort. They were
made directly from the donor
to the patient, because there
were no blood banks for storage.
Organized "Minute Men,"
When the blood program was
established in Jacksonville, Mr..
Gerrish organized the Gallon
Club Minute Men" for civil de-
fense in World War II. With
the help of the Medical Society
Auxiliary members and Cooper
alton of civil defense leaders, the
Minute Men" tabulated address
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Mrs. DavidS. Sanger
Active in Charities

Mrs. David S. Sanger, whose
late husband was treasurer for
Philipsborn's store. died yester-
day in Parkersburg, w. Va, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Paul Broida.
Mrs. Sanger, a Washington
resident for more than 20 years,
lived at Cathedral Mansions until
she went to Parkersburg about
five years ago. She was active
in civic and charitable groups
here.
She was born in Madison, Ind,
and studied at the Museum of
Art in CINCINNATI. She was the
former Fannie Kronenberger.
Besides Mrs. Broida, she is
survived by two brothers, Ike
and Louis Kronenberger, both
of New York; a sister, Mrs.
Bertha Henle, Little Rock, Ark,
and granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Sunday at Danzansky's
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Col. W. B. Leitch, 63,
Retired Deputy Chief
Of 5th Army Staff

Col. William B. Leitch, 63, who
retired from the Army in 1948
as deputy chief of staff Of the
5th Army at Chicago. died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital.
He lived at 4672 South Thirty
fourth street. Arlington.
Col. Leitch began his Army
service with the National Guard
on the Mexican border in 1915
and was in both World Wars. He
assisted in organizing the Army's
first battalion Of mechanized ar
tillery, the forerunner of the ar
mored artillery of World War II.
Served Xxx Corps.
During World War II he served
as operations officer of the 1st
Army at Governors Island, New
York. Later, he went to Europe
as deputy chief of staff of Gen.
Walton Walkers Xxx Corps which
Spearheaded the 3rd Army's
drive across Europe. Following
the war, he was deputy chief of
staff of the 5th Army at Chicago.
Col. Leitch was born in st.
Joseph. Mo. He was graduated
from the University of Colorado;
the Field Artillery School, Fort
Sill, Okla, and the Command
and General Staff School, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
For several years in the early
1940'S, he was here in the opera
tions and training section, War
Department General Staff.
Worked in Alexandria.
Since his retirement, Col.
Leitch had lived in the WASH
ington area and for a while was
in the real estate business in
Alexandria.
He was awarded the Legion
of Merit, the Bronze Star with
oakleaf cluster, Army Commen-
dation Ribbon; the French Legion
of Merit and several other for
eign decorations.
Survivors are his widow, Lii
liam; a daughter, Miss Martha
Leitch, New York; a son, I'd 1t.
Dynes Leitch, in Korea as an
infantry platoon leader with the
I'd Infantry Division.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Monday at Fort Myer
chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery,
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Blood Donor Gives Goth Pint
ing Years to Red Cross

and blood-type lists Of $4,000
donors in the Jacksonville area
who had given blood and would
give again in an emergency.
The plan was refined to the
point where a dry run" showed
that by dividing up the lengthy
list into 10 calls per Minute
Man." 1000 donors could be
reached within three hours,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrish came to
Washington to live two years ago.
Since then. he has been a reg
ular donor at the Red Cross
Blood Center. The center is at
2025 E street NV.
Mrs. Gerrish has continued the
Red Cross volunteer service she
began in the surgical dressings
unit Of the Jacksonville Red
Cross Chapter during World
War II.
She has given 1850 volunteer
hours in the District Chapter.
and is chairman of the supply
unit OF Production and Supply
Service. AS such, she has di-
rected the mammoth Red Cross
Christmas gift program to 10
nearby military hospitals and
installations.
During the year, her unit pro-
yides recreational and supple
mental supplies to local camps
and hospitals.
Directed Volunteer Work.
For civil defense in Jackson
vile during World War II, she
was head supervisor of the air.
raid warning filter center. She
directed the activities of 1000
volunteers and gave more than
$500 hours of her time as a vol
unteer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrlsh's son, 1st
1t. Richard E. Gerrish, jr., was
killed at Hwachon Reservoir as
a member Of the 7th Cav
airy Regiment. He was a men,
ber Of the Regular Army. and
had gone to Korea as a member
of the 18TH Regimental Combat
Team of the 18th Airborne para
troopers.
The GerriShes have three
small grandchildren living in
Fulton, KY.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Col. {. R. Watkins,
Retired Army Chaplain

Col. c. r. Watkins, retired
Army chaplain, died Tuesday at
his home in Bradenton, Fla.
A native of Tennessee, Col.
Watkins attended the Peabody
Teachers College and received a
bachelor of arts degree from
Vanderbilt University in Nash
vile in 1908. He earned a mas
ter's degree and a bachelor of
divinity degree from Yale Uni
versity in 1910.
Col. Watkins joined the Army
during World War I and was a
member of the 339th Regiment
which served in Russia.
He served at various Army
posts including Fort Mcpherson
and Fort Wayne. Indiana, and
Hawaii. He retired in 1889 from
Fort Screven. Ga. He has made
his home in Bradenton since
then.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Georgiana S. Watkins. and one
sister, Mrs. Curtis Youngblood
Of Nashville. Tenn.
Funeral services will be held
in Florida. Burial will be in the
Arlington Cemetery. following
graveside ceremonies at 2 pm.
Monday.