davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17
Ambassador.
Continued from PAGE One

iopia's greatest trials will never
be forgotten.
"But even more significant to
His Imperial Majesty's Government
and people has been the political
and economic cooperation that has
steadily developed between the two
countries particularly during and
since the last great war.
"That comprehension and coop
Grafton has found expression in
many ways and particularly in the
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

work of the United Nations. Eth
aopia was happy to enjoy at the
United Nations sympathy and CO.
operation of the Government Of
the United States of America in
bringing about the return of
Eritrea in the federation Of Fri
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

He Only Made One, Not Mine
The Bible says woman is the glory
of man
And every word of the Bible is
true
1t must have been the first one
that was made
My Lord, these last won't do.
| believe man glory is about to
run out
When short dresses come in
And young women smoking ciga
rettes
Like all of the men.
The Lord made the first woman
For the glory of all men
But man is making these others
And that is where the He'll first
begin:
1t every man don't think
He is as dunn as a mule
So a mule doesn't think
He is just a long headed fool.
The Bible spoke of this day
And it has come to pass
Too many game lovers
And you are living too fast.
Nobody walking today
Everybody is on a wheel
Unless they are not able to buy
A second hand automobile.
When the Lord made woman
He put her on her feet
To walk in this world
Where thousands she would meet.
Now man has made a woman
She wants to ride all the time
If you can't give her a car
Soon she will change her mine.
When she changes her mine
Then all your glory is gone
You have spent all your money
And she wants to break up your
home.
Goodbye Miss Glory
Man must have made you
The Lord made the first woman
But he surely didn't make you.
By Rev. John Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Miss.
trea with Ethiopia, and Ethiopia
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "Tt is
as fatal as it is cowardly to blink
facts because they are not to our
taste" - John Tyndall.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

trea with Ethiopia, and Ethiopia
is proud to have been, and to be,
associated with the United States
i'm the United Nations measures
for the upholding of collective Sc
curity in Korea.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE:
That young man that you saw in
the Navy Officers uniform was
Mid-shipman Cadet, Ben Cloud of
San Diego, Calf, who was one
OF the pilots in the flight which
landed at the airport last Friday
-. c. w. Watson, Snow White
Laundry and Cleaners, at Green
vile, one of the real regular Eel
lows, and Berbee (Mrs.) Wade,
back in the Old Home Town, with
the sporty Cadalliac to prove that
life has been good to her out in
California, and Clarence Holt, hold
ing a top job with Lucky Strike in
town to help boost his product and
confer with James Mitchell Lucky
Strike Student representative out
at Jackson College.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

TO ALL THE GIRLS: The
Branch YWCA is presenting it's
recognition service for Y : Teen
Girls at Parish st. Baptist Church
Sunday at 3 pm. All girls are in
vited and urged to be present.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

WHAT THE GOSSIPS IS SAY
ING: That the same party who
wrecked that Red Pontiac the First
time was driving it the other day
when it was wrecked for the sec
ond time. What is that about the
pitcher going to the we'll?
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

By Rev. John Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

FOR THE GOOD OF THE
TRIBE: BOBBY Watkins, member
sO-The-Tribe, Ace Ohio State Half
back, was named Associated Press
,Back-of -the-Week for his four
touchdowns scored against Cali
fornia in last weeks Television
Game of the week. The Buckeye
speedster halls from New Bedford,
Mass.
SAY A PRAYER FOR: The
Jackson College Tigers who after
what they went through here last
Saturday night must face some
more of them Texans this Satur-
day night against Texas Southern
down at Houston, Texas.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

Goodbye Miss Glory
Man must have made you
The Lord made the first woman
But he surely didn't make you.
Jackson advocate., 1953-10-17

If every man don't think
He is as dunn as mule
So a mule doesn't think
He is just a long headed fool.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Wilson Alunanoe
To Fete Students

The District Alumnae Of Will
son College. at Chambersburg,
Pa, will be hostess to two seniors
of the college who will be visit
ing here tomorrow through
Thursday.
The student guests, the Misses
Jannell Focht and Mary Ann
Jolley, are coming here under a
newly established plan to inves-
tigate job opportunities in their
major field. Since the girls are
sociology majors, they will visit
PUBLIC health institutions here.
Tomorrow, they will be guests
at a tea to be held from 3 to 5
pm. in st. Johns parish house,
819 Sixteenth street NV. Dur
ing the remainder of their stay,
they will visit the Civil Service
Commission, the National Insti-
tutes Of Health. the David Tay-
lor Model Basin, Walter Reed
Hospital and see Congress in ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Reception
Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Clark
win entertain this afternoon at
a reception in the American
Newspaper Women's Club at
1904 Goth street. Their guests
Of honor will be DR.. Homer
Davis. president Of Athens Col
lege in Greece, and Mrs. Davis
and invited to meet them are
those interested in the. benefit
for the scholarship fund at
Athens College.
The benefit is to be the recital
Of Gina Bachauer Of Greece,
outstanding young pianist Of to-
day. She will play in Constitu-
ton Hall Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 5, and Mrs. Eisenhower
and Greek Ambassador Atha-
nese Politis are honorary pa
irons, while Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon is general chairman for
GI1G CVCI1O.
Nine. Panayotopoulos. wife Of
the Naval Attache of the EN-
bassy. Is chairman of tickets for
the benefit and is receiving re-
plies to the invitations in her
home at lit Oxford street in
Chevy Chase. Md.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles heads
the list Of patrons and patron
eSSeS and others include Mrs.
George M. Humphrey, Mrs. Her
bert Brownell and Mrs. Arthur
E. Summeffield. Senator and
Mrs. J. William Fulbright and
Senator Dwight Griswold, who is
former United States Amhassa-
dor to Greece. and Mrs. Griswold
are patrons and others include
Mrs. Harold e. Stassen, Mrs.
Sherman Adams, Mrs. Ivy Priest
and Mr.. John Thatcher. Also
patronesses are Mrs. Irwin
Laughlin, widow Of the former
United States Ambassador to
Greece. and Donna Julia Bran
billa, widow Of former italian
Ambassador to Greece.
Mrs. Charles <. Wilson also is
patroneSs with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Charles
S. Dewey and Mrs. Cornelius
BretSch.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Miss Strout
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee
Strout Of this city announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Phyllis Mayne to Mr.. Kenneth
Stafford Norris. The wedding
will take place February 28 at
WeStwood, Calf.
Miss Strout was graduated
from Goucher College and did
graduate work at Yale Univer-
sity. She now is on the research
staff Of the Scripps Institution
Of Oceanography, University Of
California at La Jolla.
Mr.. Norris, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert De Witt Norris of
Van Nuys, Calf, is a graduate
Of the University Of California
at Los Angeles and is doing
graduate work at the Scripps
Institution.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Virginia OAR
Music PROGRAM

The Francis Wallis Chapter Of
the Virginia Daughters Of the
American Revolution will hold
its annual program on American
music at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
home Of Miss Mary Lee Castle
man. 5000 North Twenty-second
street. Arlington.
The chapter regent, Mrs.
James Albert Dowie, will report
on her recent visit to the Ste
phen Collins Foster. memorial at
White Springs, Fla.
Business will include selection
OF delegates to the Virginia State
OAR conference, to be held in
Richmond on March 1925, and
to the 62d Continental Congress
Of the National Society.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Sorority Tea

Nu Alpha Chapter Of Kappa
Delta Phi Sorority will give a
tea honoring six of its past pres
idents tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Helen wilson !. current
president. at 604O Fourteenth
street NV.
The honoreesI are Mrs. Paul
inc Aker Massehgill, Mrs. Eve
lyn Yingling. Mrs. Dorothy C.
Dayton, Mrs. Gayle C. Whitacre.
Miss Mary Emery and Miss
Berniece Beal.
Candies will be lighted for
past presidents unable to at
tend the tea.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Mrs. Hort Here

Mrs. Charles A. Hart Of Port
land. Greg, was guest speaker
at a special luncheon meeting
Of the Women's Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church held
yesterday in the church hall.
Mrs. Hart is national presi-
dent Of the General Alliance Of
Unitarian and Other Liberal
Christian Women and is cur
rently visiting branches on the
Eastern Seaboard.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Society and Clubs
Diplomats Arranging
Many Dinner Parties

The Ambassador and Nine
van Rotten viii entertain a large
number of guests at the perform
ance and additional friends are
invited to meet the cast at sup
per.
Pokiston Visitors
Pakistan Ambassador and Be-
gum Mohammed Ali will give
a reception tomorrow afternoon
from $3.50 to 1880 o'clock honor
ing the Chief of the Pakistan Air
Staff Commodore Jarman. The
Commodore and a number Of his
staff are in this country to visit
air bases where there are Pakis-
tan students. The visitors also
will inspect methods of training
cadets.
Guests tomorrow afternoon
will include officers of the United
States Air Force and officials OF
the State department.
Newcomers in Corps
The new Netherlands Minister
Mr.. Antonius Bernardus Speek-
enbrink took up his duties at
the embassy this week succeed
ing Mr.. A. H. Philipse. The Phi
lipses. who were very popular
members Of the diplomatic circle
in Washington, left during the
summer for their homeland after
a round of farewell parties.
Mr. Speekenbrink received his
masters degree in economics
from the Graduate Institute for
Economic Studies in Rotterdam,
and the following year, 1884, en-
tered the Ministry Of Economic
Affairs. He has served as Secre-
tary General Of the Ministry OF
Shipping and of the Ministry of
Trade, Industry and Agriculture.
The newcomer is no stranger
in Washington having been here
in 1912 as head of the shipping
division Of the Economic, Finan-
cial and Shipping mission OF his
country. He was here again in
1914 as Netherlands member OF
the United Maritime Executive
Board. Since then he has been
Director General of the Foreign
Economic Relations in the Meth
erlandS and also has attended
numbers of conferences on trade
and economic problems. His last
post was Minister at the Neither
lands High Commission in Djak-
arta, Indonesia.
Nine. Speekenbrink is the for
mer Cecilia Maria Terhal, also
Of the Netherlands. and with
their son and three daughters
will join him in Washington in
the spring. The family is re-
naming in the Netherlands SO
the children may complete the
current term inHschool.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
By Katherine M. Brooks

Christmas holidays and inau-
gural festivities well in the past,
numbers of the ambassadors
accredited to this Capital are
arranging dinner parties in the
near future. Turkish Ambassador
and Nine. Erkin were hosts last
evening at another Of their de-
lightful dinner parties. Guests
numbered %.
Mexican Ambassador and Sem
ora de Ia Colina will give a re-
ception Monday afternoon at S
o'clock in honor of Maj. Gen.
Alberto Salinas Carranza mill
tary and air attache of the en-
bassy and Sonora de Carranza.
The reception viii follow i'm
mediately the presentation by
the Ambassador Of the Order Of
Emilio Carranza to the General.
The late Capt. Emilio Car
rama, for whom the award is
named, was q nephew OF Gen.
Carranza and one Of his pupils.
Capt. Carranza was making a
return visit to this country. at
tempting q nonstop flight from
Mexico City to New York when
he crashed in New Jersey and
was killed. His fight was a re-
turn goodwill visit for that Of
Charles A. Lindbergh who in
1928 made a nonstop fight from
New York to Mexico City.
After Theoter Supper
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Rotten will give an
after-the-theater party Tuesday
evening honoring Audrey Hep
burn who is appearing in "Gigi"
Miss Hepburn's mother was a
native Netherlander and she
herself spent some years there
rl111.iv1rr VxYnrI1 HH1op TT
Evening star., 1953-01-24
AAUW Unit Visits
Friendship House

Members of the Washington
Branch, American Association of
University Women, scheduled a
tour of Friendship House at 619
D street Sc. this morning.
The visit, sponsored by the
branch's social studies and aft
ernoon groups. was planned to
give branch members the OPP
portunity to observe the many
children's activities that are con-
Quoted at the community CEN
ter. Miss Lydia Burklin, di-
rector Of Friendship House, was
to explain the center's welfare
work.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Dunce Tonioht

A square dance will be spon-
sored by the Sisterhood Of the
Congregation BETHEL Of Mont
gomery County at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight in the Pooks Hill Audi
torium, 8 Pooks Hill road, Be
thesda. Gordon Lackey will be
caller.
Mrs. Harold Morowitz and
Mrs. Sigmund Shapiro are chair
men for the event.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Club to Meet

The wives Of the West Point
Glass OF "a will have their quar-
terly luncheon Wednesday at
the Army Navy Country Club at
1890 o'clock. For information
call Mrs. j. Outcalt at OF.
4-8587.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

NAlSS MONICA T.. NOFtnfOps
Returning from their wedding
trip within the next week will be
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph
Schlick, who were married re-
Gently in the Church of the
Nativity, the Rev. John J. Coady
officiating.
The bride is the former Miss
Monica E. Northrop, daughter of
Mrs. William Arthur Northrop of
Washington and Colorado
Springs, and the late Mr.. North
rop, and the bridegroom Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis Schlick OF Kalamazoo,
Mich,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12

tive heatedly debated One A. p Thorn stated the
purpose clearly Inasmuch stand here face
with the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States when what want to do is to write the
one word white in the (Virgina) Constitution and
when prevented from doing that by the Const-
tuition of the United States, must be realized by every
one that what do in this direction must be simply
the best thing that do under adverse conditions
However, despite the pledge made by the Democratic
Party most of the delegates to the 1901 Convention
realized that any scheme to dsfranchse Negroes would
likewise affect white voters and many delegates spoke
out against taking the right to vote from poverty
stricken whites. Speaking in favor of protecting the
rights of the whites to VOTE Richard McIwaine proposed
both poll tax and property requirement requisite
for suffrage.
There is of vicious and incapable whites
he said in address, (which must be debarred from
suffrage before it will be possible for better state of
things to exist"
Thus, for 80 years Virginia has kept poll tax law
that not only affect Negroes but denies all it's citizens
an break at the ballot box with those citizens of
more progressive neighboring states
glance at election figures for any National Election
for many years back will point up the fact that the
alarming difference in the number of mainly
the result of polltax requirements.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12
TaUO Famous
Programs Return
To Air Sunday

Two famous programs re-
turn to WDBJ Sunday night.
The Jack Benny Program
begins it's 22nd season Sum
day at 700 and the Hall
mark Radio Hall of Fame
with Lionel Barrymore, re-
turns for it's sixth season.
With Jack Benny this year
are Mary Livingston, "Roch-
ester, Dennis Day, Bob
Crosby, Don Wilson and the
Sportsmen quartet-all es-
tablishing a record for long
association. Mary Living
ston starts her 22nd year
with her husband, "Roches-
ter" is in the midst of his
sixteenth year, Dennis Day
starts his fourteenth. Don
Wilson begins his twentieth
year with Benny and the
S por t S m e n start their
eighth year.
The Hallmark Radio Hall
of Fame, heard on Sun
days at 900, will continue
to follow the theme of con-
tributions of American men
and women to the culture
and progress of the nation.
The opening broadcast will
be "The Life of Sam Hous-
ton, Collussus of Texas. It
will deal with the contribu-
ton of the man who was
the first president of the
Republic of Texas.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-12

when you need thot next
Job Of PRINTING stop at
THE TRIBUNE office and
get our prices. Prompt
service, tool
Evening star., 1953-08-21
REPLIES TO QUERIES
mrs. r. p. D., RockDille)

To Mrs. E. F. G., Arlington:
Have you tried using a bed
board under your mattress to
give you firm. but not hard.
support? We have used a
sheet of -inch-thick plywood
under our full-sized mattress
(the same kind as the one you
have) for several years now,
and it really did the trick for
us. know it would be more
economical than rebuilding
your two mattresses.
To Mrs. p. r. L., Alexandria:
Re your deep fryer. I had a
similar problem with mine, i.e.,
limp french fries and unsatis-
factory frozen shrimp until I
bought a deep fat thermometer
and found the thermostat to
be 25 degrees off. That is, it
would read 375 when in reality
it would be $50. A deep fat
thermometer will give you a
true reading. Then I'm sure
you'll get much better results
with all your deep fat fried
foods, If you will invest in one
of these thermometers.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Such Proctieo compocty styled gossip "Nevermor pos-
bench! Has mogozne-tpe basket to hold tie ton
phone books, magazines, Beige
"Nevermo" top will scratches cqor Roek Seot IN char
cite buns ETC. and keep eel ....I =. H..
clean and bright with just damp cloth. = $50
Back and in charcoal coro lime P'os'e
plastic. %a9
Smart modern
xnnn,. an Floor wo.,,,on style for any home
LoweL LeUe-A
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Stuffed Rolled Pork Tenderlojn

Somewhat different" are
stuffed rolled pork tenderloins-
a nice change for the first cool
evening to come.
Get the butcher to cut q fresh
pork tenderloin lengthwise for
you. When you are ready to
prepare it, sprinkle the meat well
with salt and pepper and spread
a sage and onion dressing-such
as you would make for duck
over one half. Lay the other
half on top, and tie with string.
Put the tenderloin in a creased
pan and cover with strips Of
Evening star., 1953-08-21
FRENCH TOAST.

. y N o. ~ - oCGLCUELLC/
To our friends with the
soggy French toast: Perhaps
these suggestions will help
with your problem, use bread
that is stale, not hard, but
at least several days old, and
just dip it in the egg mixture,
until coated, but do not soak.
My family is very fond Of
French toast when it's made
the following way: Beat two
eggs. add l to 11a cups milk,
u teaspoon salt, / tablespoon
sugar and " teaspoon va.
nilla. Mix until sugar is dis
solved Sometimes for vari-
alton I use "a teaspoon lemon
extract instead of vanilla. We
find this is good with honey
as well as syrup, or jelly.
Now for my problem. Does
any one have a recipe for
raised doughnutS that can be
made up and then refrigerat-
ed for rolling and cutting out
the next day? With four
children I very rarely have
the time to make them dur
ing the day and I'm up until
the wee hours of the morn
ing If I wait until they are
in bed. My only regret about
RICH is that it doesn't occupy
a full page or more, other
than that, it's perfect the way
it is.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Modern Marriage:
Pros, Cons
OnWonnen's S
Talking
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

DO women talk too much? Just
ask the question in the presence
Of any group of men and hear
the raucouS laughter, especially
from husbands. But let's be Sc
rious about it. There is no doubt
that many-maybe most-wiveS
talk too much for the comfort
Of their husbands; but do they
talk too much for their own good?
Men find jokes like this funny,
but women don't:
What were Johns last words?
q friend of the deceased asked.
"He didn't have no last words"
another friend replied. His wife
was with him right to the end"
The common explanation is
that given by the Rev. Hugh
Calkins, who has been learning
the complaints of husbands and
wives through Cana Conferences,
which the Roman Catholic
church has promoted with much
success to strengthen family life.
I'VE all know that the gabbineSS
of wives often arises from the
fact Of being alone so much
during the day, or at least being
away from low-adults," he re-
marks. But even then, what
husbands object to in this talk
ativeneSS Is talking that dis
tracts them from something they
wish to do more than listen, or
when the talk is an uninteresting
monologue. Too many wives even
make their talk monologues.
Sure, tell what happened all day
to you and the children, but
don't spend SO much time on
what the dresSmaker, milkman,
grocer, had to say"
AnthropologiSt Ashley Monta-
gu takes a little different view in
his new book, THE Natural
Superiority Of Women" Women
talk merely to relax, he believes.
They get too tense in their work,
and they find speech to be the
most readily satisfactory of all
tension releaSers." OF course, if
1t creates new tension with the
husband, it is really backf1ring!
DR.. Montagu also wonders why
1t is that Southern women talk,
on the whole, so much more
than Northern women?" I never
saw any proof of this idea. He
thinks it is because women are
kept more in Subjection, and
therefore under more tension,
in the South than the North;
and If you think that idea is
buncombe, I'll go along with you!
Any woman, north or south,
who is under too much tension,
ought to reduce it, and I suggest
that she write me (enclosing
stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope) for, a copy of psychologist
Roswell H. Johnson's suggestions
on how to reduce nervous ten
sion. 1t will do her more good
than unnecessary and harmful
talk. That will leave her time
to talk about more interesting
things when her husband comes
home; and one of the ways he
can help her is to bring along
q few topics for conversation.
If he will store up in his mind,
during the day, a few subjects
for this purpose, and if she will
ask his opinion, and that Of the
men he meets, about subjects of
current interest that she gets
in the daily newspaper, they
will make a profitable experience
out their talk. It is particularly
important if they have children,
because children get a good deal
OF their real education from fam
lily conversation.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
At Convention

Miss Marie A. Hurley has gone
to Evanston. H., to attend the
national board meeting of the
National Federation of Music
Clubs which opened Wednesday.
Miss Hurley is a national board
member and national chairman
Of legislation.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

bacon. Add a little water to the
pan. Bake in a moderate oven
for about ia hours. basting Of
ten and turning the tenderloin
once.
To serve, slice crosswise. with
gravy made of the pan juices.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Fruit Salad

Honeydew melon, pineapple
and grapes make q pleasing
fruit salad because of their con-
trasting colorS, textures and
f1aVOrS.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Do Try Some

Leather touches on your cos
tune jewelry. A bronze sculp-
tured bracelet set with turquoise
and onyx is tied on the arm
with black kid ribbon.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
PECAN PIE.
WINDOW FRAMES?
/Mrc D M E0irfnTl

10 De ava = SSt ySAsA/
I have a recipe for Southern
Pecan Pie which was given to
me at a restaurant in Florida.
which makes a speciality of
this delicacy. Perhaps Mrs.
Y. M. would like it.
/ cup sugar, cup white
karo syrup, l cup chopped
pecan meats, 2 eggs, 1s pound
butter, "a teaspoon salt
(scant). Cream butter and
sugar, add salt and we'll
beaten eggs. syrup, and nuts.
Mix we'll. Bake in raw pastry
shell / hour at 800 degrees.
Mrs. Y. M. says she prefers
q recipe without syrup, but for
this particular filling, the spe-
cial consistency depends on
syrup.
I am a newcomer to this
vicinity and have read your
column since taking up resi-
dence in Virginia, with much
pleasure. My own particular
problem is this: My window
frames are of metal, and my
walls are of a composition
that forbids driving nails or
screws into it. How can I put
up curtain rods? If any OF
you readers can help me, I
will appreciate it. Thank you.