davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

amplifled that another $7.3 bill
lion for all purposes has been
made available for the current
year.
Aiming at a "trade, not aid
goal. which would make other
countries independent Of outside
assistance and lift the burden
from this country. the commits
sion said that mo further aid is
justified unless it contributes to
the security of the United
States"
Aid Need Dwindling.
The need for economic aid in
Europe is dwindling. the report
said. bearing cut President Eisen-
hower's statement in the budget
message.
Senators George Of Georgia,
and Byrd of Virginia. Democrats.
disSented on two points where
the commission qualified its pro-
posal for termination of eco
nomic aid.
The two Southerners said the
majority was inconsistent in
recommending that this country
make grants instead of loans to
aid countries unable otherwise
to support defense forces needed
'for our own security"
They described as a -'loophole"
tending to continue aid indefi-
nitely the proposal that this
Government extend loans to
other couptries unable to finance
their needs from private or in
ternational sources.
Point Four Backed.
The commission was generally
in agreement that technical as
sistance under the Point Four
program should be continued In
underdeveloped areas.
The group divided sharply,
however. on the thorny question
Of this country's attitude toward
Western nations who want to
trade in non-strategic materials
with the Soviet bloc.
When this country discon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

BoIdwin Acrosonic
prices start at
s75e
includes matching
bench and delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Notre Dame Students
Visit Here This Week

Students Of st. Mary,s Col
lege and Notre Dame University.
South Bend, Ind. win make their
annual tour Of Washington this
week.
Highlights Of the ave-day trip
beginning Thursday win be tours
Of the chief Government depart
ments, the Capitol and q boat
Trip to Norfolk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Named Professor Emeritus

The Rev. G. j. Connolly, for
mer head Of Catholic Univer-
sity's anthropology department
has been named by the univer-
sity a. professor emeritus Of ply
steal anthropoiogy. He We .
faculty member from 1924 until
last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Bus crosh Kills II

BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. %
P).-A bus which went out Of
control after being grazed by
another vehicle plunged into a
300-foot deep ravine near Pamp-
Iona yesterday, killing IL pas
sengers and injuring six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Poolu Lombroso Curruru

TURIN. Italy. Jan. % (P1.-
Novelist Paola Lombroso Carrara,
"a, who wrote children's books
under the name of Aunt Mary, .
died tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

BICYCLE-Owner can have same By
calling after 8 pm. II proven property
Apply In person. 1901 Mass ave ne
DOG, small reddish brown terrier. male
on 4th st. ne; injured and at
veterinarians. Give tag no. Ii. 4-O342.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
Luke Easter
Returns To
San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. p
Fans of the San Diego Padres Of
the Pacific Coast league are happy,
Big Luke Easter is back.
Easter, a giant first baseman,
was sold to the Padres by the Of
tawa club of the International lea
que. He currently is sporting a
.346 batting average with 13 home
runs in 60 games. He is under OPP
ton to the Cleveland Indians.
The return of Easter to the Pad
res recalls for many fans the play
ers great half season there back
in 1949 when he hit a sensational
1868, blasting out % home runs and
driving in nearly 100 runs in 80
games.
Big Luke was transferred to the
parent Indians that year, but never
reached the great stardom in the
majors expected of him. A bad
knee held him down through SUBJ
sequent years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
Eastern Stars
Meet In Grenada

The Bathsheba Grand Chapter
Of Eastern Stars, Prince Hall af-
filiation, met in Grenada, Miss,
July 1928, in its Gath annual ses-
sion, with the largest delegation
in its history. Visitors from other
states were present.
The banquet served over 30 del
egates.
Services were held one hour at
the graveside of the late Mr.. E. E.
Pettibone, in memory of him.
The executive officers were re-
elected with unanimous votes.
Grand Master Gillian was pre-
sented and spoke very encourag-
ingly to the members.
There were four contestants for
scholarship, who received help on
their college work.
The Grand Chapter is growing
numerically and financially strong.
Hon. c. M. Varnado, G. P; Lady
Mabel O. Lott, G. NJ; Lady L. P.
Johnson, G. Sec.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
Stachmo Observes
54th Birthday
At Blue Note
In Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Louis (Sat-
chmo) Armstrong, the worlds
greatest jazz trumpeter, celebrated
his 54th birthday during his ap-
pearance at the Blue Note Cafe
here last week.
Louis said, when asked how he
felt, Man l feel like Pm Is and
the young cats better watch out
cause Of Pops is still in the game
and wailing."
Louis and his All Stars are
packing the Blue Note nightly.
They send the crowds with ter
rifle jazz program featuring the
top things in the Armstrong books
from Dixieland to the jazz stand
ards that have made him guiding
star in the realm of modern jazz.
Vclma Middleton does a grand
job on her vocal assignments and
rocks the house when she does
duets with Louis. The patrons go
wild when Armstrong sings his
latest hit recording, "The Boppin-
poof Song"
The Armstrong group heads west
after their Blue Note engagement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07

crowd of $4,000 Oct. Is.
A week later they'll homestead
against Jackson college before
leaving for an intersectional clash
with Bethune- Goodman college in
Daytona Beach, Fla.
The complete schedule follows:
Sept. 18-Paul Quinn college,
Waco, Texas.
Sept. 25-Alcorn AIM college,
Here.
Oct. 9-Texas Southern, Hous-
ton, Texas.
Oct. 16-Bishop college, Here.
Oct. % - Wiley Estate Fair)
Shreveport, La.
Oct. 30-Jackson college, Here.
Nov. 6-Bethune- Goodman, Day
tona Beach, Fla.
Nov. 13-Prairie View, Here.
Nov. 20-Arkansas State, Pine
Bluff, Ark.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
South Africa
Bars Tourists
With z Negroes
United States Group
Denied Visas

PRETORIA, South Africa, July
30.-The Ministery of Interiors
visa department stated today that
13 United States tourists, members
of study group now in Bulawayo,
Southern Rhodesia, including two
American Negroes, have been re-
fused visas because sufficient data
had never been submitted.
The department stated that the
application for a visa had been
made on a group basis. Possibly
through oversight, not even the
full list of names of those in the
group had been received here.
The group is led by DR.. Emory
Ross, former missionary a I'd an
expert on African affairs. He was
granted a visa on his personal ap-
plication.
The Negro members of the
group are Rev. James Robinson of
the Presbyterian Church of the
Master, New York, and Mrs. Ar
bouin, member of National Bap-
fist Convention.
South Africa does not maintain
a policy of excluding foreign Ne
groes from the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
Mays Aunt Buried
In Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (ANP) -
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
May, late aunt of New York Giant
stellar centerfielder Willie H. Mays
Jr., were held last week at the
Jones Chapel A. M. E. Church, with
the Rev. c. H. Fountain, pastor,
officiating.
The famed ballplayer left the
Giants to attend final rites.
Mrs. May died Saturday, July II,
at the Lyold holland hospital, Fair
field, where she had been confined,
suffering from cancer. A close
relative said that Mrs. May had
noticeably suffered from cancer
since last June, 1853.
She reared her famous baseball
nephew from babyhood to his pres
ent age. Mays mother, the late
Mrs. Frank McMorris Sr., of
Ishkooda, was her sister. The
mother died last year.
WIS. Way VINO SuccumDeQ at the
age of So, was an active member
of the Nurses Aid Board Of the
church.
1nterment was at Grace Hill
cemetery with Smith and CASTOR
Funeral Directors of Birmingham
in charge.
Mrs. Mays immediate survivors
include: one daughter, Miss Loretta
Thomas, Is, Fairfield; one sister,
Mrs. Earnestine Satterwhite, Fair
field; three brothers, Charlie Sat-
terwhite, of Cleveland, Ohio; John
Satterwhite, Fairfield and Eddie
B. Satterwhite, Springfield, Mass.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07

ground, Y. M. C. A, Bethlehem
Center, or you may enter as an in
dividual, unattached.
LIST, End and 3rd place winners
will receive a prize. The winning
boys team and the winners will re-
ceive a ribbon. No individual may
enter more than five (5) events
including diving and relays, land
must compete in his or her age
group only.
SCORING: All points will be
scored 1921, except Relays which
will be scored 10-8-6-4-2. Relay
points will not be counted for indi-
vidual high score. A minimum of
four (4) contestants must COM
pete as a team to be eligible. Three
60 entries may be entered in each
event except relays, which will be
one % entry only.
The Swimming and Diving Meet
will be Free of Charge and every
one is cordially invited to come and
be the guest of the Jackson Depart
ment Of Parks and Recreation.
Chairman = Mr.. |. C. Collier,
Supervisor = Sports & Athletic
Department of Parks and Recrea-
ton; Assisted by John H. Jones,
Supervisor of College Park and
Doris T. Hall, Supervisor of Col
lege Park.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
Dr.. G. Dewey
Robinson Attends
Conference

Dr.. G. Dewey Robinson, pastor
of Metropolitan AME Church,
Washington, D. c., and a leading
candidate for Bishop at the 1856
Quadreminal is in attendance here
this week at the World AME
Youth Conference at Campbell Col
lege.
Rev. Robinson, has been an ac-
tive pastor for Is years serving
some of the outstanding churches
of the connection, both large and
small, Young's Chapel, Limo, S. c.,
st. Matthew, Burlington, N. c.,
Allen Waters, Baltimore Ward,
Campbell and Metropolitan all of
Washington.
Rev. Robinson has just bought
a parsonage for Metropolitan at a
cost of $4,000, with a down pay
ment of $4,000.
He is we'll qualified for the
Bishoprie receiving his early edu-
cation in public schools, Sumter,
S. c., and Allen University, Co.
lumbia, S. c., with Bachelor of
Divinity Degree from Howard Uni
versity, Washington, and advance
study at Harvard University.
He is married with one child,
a girl six years old. His wife
is the former Miss Dorrie Mae
Chandler, of Sumter, S. c., who
is a graduate Of Allen University.
Rev. Robinson's candidacy is re-
ported as all ready receiving wide
spread Endorsement throughout the
church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
Maryland PTA
Votes To Take
In Negroes

College Park, Md, Aug. 2.-Ne-
groes and Negro parent-teacher
groups will be accepted for mem
bership in the Maryland Congress
of Parents and Teachers, it was
decided here last week.
In discussions at the University
of Maryland, it was pointed out
that the bylaws of the organiza-
ton do not bar colored persons
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
African Bishop At
New York Services

New York, Aug. 7.-An African
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church last week participated in a
field mass celebration in the am
phitheatre here.
He is the Ri. Rev. Stephen To-
NUISANCE, assistant bishop on the
Upper Nile, who attended the SER
vices held under the auspices of
the Urban Mission Priests Group
of New York.
Opening the days program was
religious procession from St.
Christopher's chapel of Trinity
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
SOCKS; (z32|3
Grabbing Sets
Grid Schedule
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

GRAMBLING, La, Aug. 2 -
Grambling college grid fans may
get enough football to do them q
lifetime this fall.
The Tigers play a tough nine
game card loaded from end-to-end
with BOBBY traps.
In releasing the alignment ear
lier, Coach Eddie Robinson said the
schedule offers the toughest op-
position Grambling has faced in
four seasons.
In addition to conference games,
formidable opposition includes
Texas Southern, Wiley, Bethune-
Goodman, Alcon AIM and the ma
tional Negro championship Prairie
View eleven.
Grambling and Wiley will prone
made in the annual Louisiana State
Fair classic before an anticipated
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
RedsStir,..

Continued from Page One)
the decision Sunday of Justice
Leslie Blackwell of the Supreme
Court in johannesburg excluding
representatives of the police from
interracial assembly being held
under Communist auspices.
The decision whether to call par
Lament will depend upon whether
the court decides Monday that the
temporary injunction imposed by
the justice should be permanent.
The Cabinet will take up the ques-
ton next week after Mondays
court decision.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
Junior Olympic
Week Aug. 81
JUVENILE SWIMMING-DIVING
MEET, COLLEGE PARK,
FRIDAY, AUG. 6, SAT. AUG. Z


FRIDAY, AUG. 6, SAT. AUG. Z
The Fourth Intra-City Swim
ming and Diving Meet sponsored
by the Department of Parks and
Recreation, is scheduled to take
place during the Junior Olympic
Week. This outstanding event will
be held at College Park Pool, Aug
ust and 7. The diving events
will be held Saturday, August z
beginning at TOO P. NJ. SWIM
ming preliminaries will be held Sat-
urday, August 7, from 200 P. M.
until 600 p. NJ.
Semi Finals-Saturday, 200 P.
NJ. until 400 P. M.
Finals - Saturday, 200 P. M.
until 400 P. NJ.
Awarding of all prizes for the
Junior Olympic Week events will
be on Saturday, August 7 at Col
lege Park Pool. The Meet is open
to all boys and girls of the City of
Jackson, under II years of age. You
may enter as a swimming team
from Lanier High School Play
ground, J. A. Martin School Play
ground, College Park Playground,
Smith Robertson School Play
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
1. Eye focus
2. Intelligence
3. Interest
4. Physical condition

Parish. The procession of several
hundred marchers included a group
of Anglican clergymen.
The floats, costumes, flags and
banners typified the diversity of
membership in provinces of the
Anglican communion in this and
other countries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
Two Youths.,,
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of Brown about 10 a. m. Monday.
Willis resided with his parents
on the Wilbur Courtney plantation
while Brown lived on the Pearson
plantation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
Indian 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
serted, "you would be helping to
keep the commonwealth intact"
The Australians, however, are
not expected to pay too much at
tention to criticism of their race
policy. They have been called
down throughout the years for it
and they have not changed it.
Among the reasons for the pol
icy are fear Of creating a race
problem like you have in the Unit
ed States" and a general dislike
for colored people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
Miss. Southern
Professor At
Jackson College

Dr.. Leo R. Miller, head of the
Department of Elementary Educa-
ton, Mississippi Southern College,
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, visited
the Jackson College Principals and
supervisors Workshop Wednesday.
DR.. Miller is one of several out
standing educators slated to come
to Jackson College as consultant
for this group.
Discussing some problems faced
in teaching children to read, DR..
Miller stated, Contrary to the
general belief that children do not
like to read, it has been found
that children like to read, there
fore, when a teacher fails to mo-
tivate the child to read she closes
doors to the child's learning" He
reminded the group that children
get ready to read at various lev
els"
Parents can do their part by
providing magazines, books and
experiences" he said.
The following factors were listed
by the well-known educator among
those determining reading readi-
ness:
1. Eye focus
2. Intelligence i
8. Interest
4. Physical condition
He called for more versatility on
the part of the present day class
room teachers and for principals
and supervisors to set up oppor-
tunities for teachers to feel that
they are people.
Commenting briefly on disci-
pline, he told the workshop group,
Taking privileges away from chill
dren can be potent disciplinary
device"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07

from membership.
In the past Negroes have had
their own organization, the Con-
gress of Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-08-07
MAKE EXTRA MONEY

in your spare time introducing
worlds cutest children's dresses.
Big selection. adorable styles.
Low prices. Complete display
FREE. Rush your name. HAIR
FORD, Dept. M-1414, Cincinnati
Is, Ohio.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11

other direction. He was instantly
killed, and his auto truck COM
pletely demolished.
Republicans carried Delaware
at Tuesdays election electing the
whole State ticket from U. S.
Senator John G. Townsend down,
and a majority in both houses of
the Legislature Kent County, as
usual, went Democratic, carrying
most of the offices, except that of
Clerk of the Peace. Harry T..
Greenwell, of Smyrna, overcame
the Democratic majority running
far ahead of his ticket with a
popular vote of 260 majority. w.
C. Roe, democrat of Smyrna, won
a seat in the Legislature, succeed
ing Matthew V. Ford, term ex-
pired. For State Senator from
this district William E. Matthews,
Jr., republican, ran away with his
opponent Robert H. Denney DEM
ocrat.
Samuel Walter Mood, 78, died
Monday at the home of his son,
John B. Mood, Frazier Street, af-
ter long illness. He was born in
Pennsylvania but has lived around
Woodland Beach and in Smyrna
for a number of years.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11

sportsmen. Law enforcement is
essential for the protection of fish
and game, the speaker stated.
Game preserves are provided in
Delaware for wild life, including
ducks, geese, and other game
birds, he continued. Mr.. Wilder
said that deer are now so plenti-
full in Delaware that laws have
been passed governing the hunt
ing season. He told also of the
stocking of lakes with game fish
throughout Delaware by the COM
mission, for the pleasure of
sportsmen. Leroy Sayers was
chairman of the program and the
response was made by Howard
Pletsch. The club gave the speak
er rising vote of thanks.
George E. Bryson presided. Birth
day greetings were extended to
Elmer P. Corrie. Harry Oxenham
was the guest of Mr.. Pletsch.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
TaylOr's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Lee w. David en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. William J. David, of
Amber, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem F. Drumm of Glenside, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer David, and
Miss Nora David of Smyrna; Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson A. David, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes.
Mn. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr., of
Laurel; Capt. and Mrs. Edward
Keiser and family, of Newark, N.
j., and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Keiser and daughter, of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Elliott
and daughter of Goldsboro, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of New
ark, Mrs. Harry and Wiley and
daughter of Townsend, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Wheeler of Smyr-
ma, were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steller
and son spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Elmer Shahan and
family in Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaddocl
of near Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Miss Ethel McClain ant
brothers.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Junior varsity Football

The Smyrna High School Junior
Varsity Football team will play
the last game on its schedule Sat
urday afternoon at 200 when they
oppose the Junior Varsity of
Saint Andrews School. The game
will be played on the Saint An
drews field, and the Smyrna play
ers will be dinner guests of the
private school prior to the start
of the game. To date the young
Eagles have won three games and
lost one. They defeated Saint An
drews 24-0, Middletown 10, and
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Football Game

The last home football game of
the 1854 season will be played on
the Smyrna High SCHOOL, Athletic
field on Friday night, November
II, at 500 pm. Saint Peters High
School of New Castle will be the
opposition at that time. This has
been designated parents night and
the MONS" and Dads" of the
players, who have sacrificed a
great deal toward the success of
the team, will be honored. Guest
tickets nave been issued to the
players parents, a special section
of the bleachers will be set aside
for them, and the band promises
special half time salute to these
honored guests. The entire town
is asked to turn out for the last
home game.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Band News

The Smyrna High School Sen
ior Band has been invited by Mr..
j. Robert King to the University
of Delaware Lafayette football
game on Saturday, November 13,
at Newark. We have been asked
to take part in the half-time
show and also to play in the
stands during the game.
This is an opportunity for the
senior band to show the continu-
ed improvement it has been maxi
ing to good advantage. 1t will al
so be an opportunity to have the
football players who are band
take part in a band
activity.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Neighborhood @ Girl Scouts

A meeting of Neighborhood c
Girl Scouts will be held at the
Youth Center on Tuesday, Nov.
16 at 8 pm. Mrs. Gertrude Brit
tingham will be invested as lead
er of Troop 112. A report will
be given by Mrs. William Kruch-
en-, Neighborhood c chairman on
her attendance at the 23rd Reg
ion 8 Girl Scout Conference held
at the Hotel Statler, Washington,
D. c., on Oct. 1927. Expenses
for her trip were met from the
money provided by the local fund
drive, for which Charles M. Gee
is permanent chairman.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11

and Miss Reed judged the girls
on their coordination, ethusiasm,
dependability, scholastic ability,
general appearance, poise, and
personality. Their choices were
Christine Sharp and Carole Wick
ham. Honorable mentions were
Diane Davis and Pat Norman.
These girls will begin their act
ual job at the first Junior Varsity
Basketball game in January.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
CONSERVATION
OF WILD LIFE
Norman G. Wilder, Director
of Conservation, Speaks
ut Rotary Meet
S25O,OO6 IN REVENUE

Norman G. Wilder, director of
conservation, State Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners,
spoke at the Smyrna Rotary Club
on Thursday night on the con-
servation of wild life. Hunting
and fishing are the outstanding
sport in America, he said, and
revenue in Delaware in 1858
amounted to $25O,O00, not count
ing the cost of supplies for the
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
20 Years Ago

Rowland Wallace, age about 33,
a farmer residing on the Sunny
side" road, between Smyrna and
Brenford, was instantly killed by
a southbound train, while taking
milk in his small truck to the
creamery in Clayton. Wallace left
the farm early and when he got
to the railroad crossing, he slow
ed up for one train, but did not
see another train coming in an
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Yearbook

Mr.. Roy Wall, yearbook photo
grapher, was in school last Tues
day taking pictures of the facul-
ty, clubs, and classes so they
might be readied for the first con-
signment of the yearbook which
is due before the Christmas va
cation. A new cover design, bet
ter pictures, and more snaps are
the goals set by this years staff
in the publication of the year
book.