davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
New Faculty
Members Listed
At Southern

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 30,
1854. B. Cade, Dean of Southern
University, announced today the
names of new faculty members
coming to Southern University for
the 1854 summer semester.
Some of these the Dean said, will
take regular status on the Univer-
sity teaching staff, others only fill
ing vacancies which resulted from
the leaves of absence of regular
faculty members who are away
doing further study.
Those listed were: EDUCATION,
DR.. R. w. Hunter, B. S. Alcorn,
ME-. D. Atlanta University and
Ed. D. Columbia University and
Miss Aurelia Luster, B. S. Winston
Salem Teachers College, M. S.
University of Pennsylvania, and
further study at New York Uni
versity. ART, Miss Colleen Wat
son, B. A. Langston University and
M. A. Teachers College, Column
bia University; and James D..
Smith, B. A. Southern University.
PSYCHOLOGY, DR.. Marvin Head,
B. S. University of Southern Cali
fornia, M. S. Atlanta University
and Phi. D. New York University;
MODERN LANGUAGE, Miss Glo-
ria Lamotte, B. S. Southern Uni
versity and further study at Co.
lumbia University.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 80,
19544.-Orders have been received
assigning Captain William P. Bull
lard to the ROTC at Southern Uni
versity and A & M College, it was
announced this week by Major
Robert S. Tarver, Professor Of
Military Science and Tactics. Cap
tain Oswald A. Glaze, who was for
five years training officer of the
Louisiana Unit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
70 Negroes Have
Attend ed Virginia
Medical College

RICHMOND, Va. - Twenty Ne
gro students have enrolled at the
Medical College of Virginia, form
erly an all-white institution, since
1851, according to George w. Bake
man, association dean.
For years Negroes have taken
courses in nursing at st. Phillip
Hospital school of Nursing OPP
Grated in connection with the Med
ical College of Virginia. Both the
hospitals and schools, however, are
for Negroes only.
Five Negroes enrolled in the col
lege in 1851. One in the School of
Medicine, two in the school of
Physical Therapy, and one in the
school of Medical Technology and
special student in the school of
Pharmacy.
One of the first to enter the
Medical College of Virginia was
Jean L. Harris, an honor graduate
of Virginia Union University,
Richmond, Va. and the daughter of
a Richmond physician.
The Medical College of Virginia
bowed to the decision of federal
courts in accepting it's Negro stu
dents. College officials took the
position that the institution was
obligated to accept qualified Ne
gro students and thought it un-
wise to refuse admittance to those
who could meet entrance require
ments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

ticipation Of people of color in the
Assembly. At its last session, he
said DR.. Nnamdi Azikewe, presi-
dent Of the National Council of
Nigeria and the Camerooms, sent
two delegates, one the minister of
Justice from Eastern Nigeria and
that the two brilliant Africans
"stole the show"
Powell suggested that the forth
coming revision Of the charter of
the United Nations on its 10th an
niversary made participation of
the part of Africans and other
darker peoples of the world of the
utmost Importance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

Force.
She is en- route to Africa to en-.
terrain American troops at the
several air bases located in North
Africa. Miss Scott has performed
similar services for American
troops in Europe before and re-
turns on the invitation of the U. s.
Army.
Her husband, Rep. Powell, saw
the petite pianist and singer off
at the air field.
Their son, Skipper, will remain
in Washington during the absence
Of his parents.
Congressman Powell leaves short
ly for Paris where he will join his
wife on the completion of her tour.
The congresman's trip to Europe
is to attend the World Conference
Of Parliamentarians which will be
held in London. He has been a
member since its founding in 1941
and is currently vice-president.
Speaking in his office, Rep.
Powell pointed to the growing par
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

faced with housing and transpor-
tation difficulties in this Southern
city of racial segregation patterns.
Some were accommodated at two
Negro-owned motels, a small hotel
and two white motels which were
chartered for Negro use during the
convention sessions. But most dele
gates were put up at Negro private
homes.
Motor Pools Established
This wide distribution of hous-
ing facilities made it necessary to
establish a motor pool of privately
owned automobiles and several
church-owned buses to transport
delegates to the convention site.
There are two Negro-owned taxi
cab companies in Dallas and, in
general white-driven taxis were
cooperative in accepting Negro
delegates as passengers.
The business sessions are being
held in St. Johns Baptist Church, a
Negro Church, with a seating capa-
city Of 500 persons, which suffices
for staggered committee gather
ings. The public mass meetings are
being held in Good Street Baptist
Church, who seats about 1000 per-
sons. Restaurant facilities have
been set up in the basement of St.
John Baptist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
International League.

international League.
Coming up to the parent St.
Louis club is first sacker Joe Cum
bingham, %, who has a 1928 aver
age with the Triple-A team.
Manager Eddie Stanky got q look
at Cunningham Monday night in
an exhibition game with Roches-
ter.
Aston, the Redbirds' first Me-
gro player, is the second 100000
rookie to go to Rochester. Pitcher
Memo Luna was the first. Aston
was hitting PA with the Cards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
Canton Woman
Continued from Page One)

lOlil h6C INV
and A. w. Warwick of Carthage.
This was the second heavy dam
age verdict returned by a Madison
County jury during the week. Mrs.
Lucille Hart won a verdict of $780,
900 Tuesday in her suit against
D. L. Herring. The suit arose from
the result of an automobile COLI
sion at an intersection in Ridge
land where both ladies reside. Mrs.
Hart is alleged to have lost the
use of one hand as the result Of
the wreck.
The court adjourned last Friday
afternoon until Tuesday morning
for the Fourth of July weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
Eisenhower.
Continued from Page One)

greetings forwarded to the opening
session of the forty-fifth annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
The reading Of the White House
communication, applauded by some
700 convention delegates from
thirty-six states, followed a press
conference declaration by Walter
White, executive secretary of the
association, that the court ruling
had strengthened President Eisen-
hower's popularity with Negro
voters.
Cites Social Advance
The Presidents message said:
ave have passed, in this year
1854, a milestone of social advance
in the United States. The social
and political maturity Of our peo-
pie evidenced by the reception
given the recent Supreme Court de-
cision is of great significance to
our nation and to the cause of free
dom in the world.
"The times call for continued
demonstration of that maturity.
We must have patience without
compromise of principle. We must
have ,IndarSta ndinu without disra-
gard for differences of opinion
which actually exist. We must
have continued social progress,
calmly but persistently made, so
that we may prove without doubt
to all the world that our nation
and our people are truly dedicated
to liberty and justice for all.
''To each of you go my very best
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
Local Branch -.

Continued from Page One)
James H. White, and John w.
Dixon.
A youth group under the lead
ership Of Henry Briggs, included
Jean Mosley, Herbert Johnson,
Janice McNeamer, Gloria Brown,
and Betty Cornelius.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
Hazel Scott Flies
To African Bases
Sings For roops

Washington, D. c., July s.
Miss Hazel Scott, noted pianist
and wife of Congressman Adam
Powell, flew to Africa last week
by way Of Weisbaden, Germany,
headquarters of the u. S. Air
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
Cards Option First
Negro Player

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 5 -
The St. Louis Cardinals last night
announced the option of first base
man Tom Aston and outfielder
Tom Burgess to Rochester of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Part Of q Teon1
Port OF q IeoTn
Mrs. STREET. Helps Her Author Husband
With Research and Editing Of His Books
By Horriet French

Jeanne Defrance is part Of q
team. The other part is Clar-
ence K. STREET. her husband. He
is also the author Of Union
Now" and freedom Against It
SELF" At a dinner given In his
honor last year at the Mayfiower
Mr.. STREET said in the introduce
ton of his speech:
my wife is French, you know,
and I can express best in French
how much I owe to her. The
French have a word for 1t that we
lack-or, rather. don't use any
longer. I mean the second person
singular. The French say vous to
all the world as we say you, but
in the family they use the more
intimate tn and tot, our thou
and thee -.
1.-The first book I ever got pub
lished dedicated to my wife.
The dedication was in French.
and one critic said it was the
best thing In the book. It was
simply this: Pas san tot, Jeanne
DeFrance. (Not without thee,
Jeanne Defrance.) And that's
the way I feel about her to-
night"
Now. when Mrs. STREET. Is asked
about herself. she speaks almost
entirely Of her husband.
81 was born in France and
Tin the same breath) met my
husband in Paris while he was q
Rhodes scholar. We were mar
ried in 1921 after he became q
foreign correspondent for the
Philadelphia Ledger. We lived
in Italy for about q year and
q half, then in Turkey for about
the same length of time. We
were there in 1928 when the
Sultan was kicked out and Tur-
key became a republic. My hus-
band was the first newspaper
man to interview Renal Pasha
Ataturk. After that Mr.. STREET.
Joined the staff of the New York
Times, and we went to Vienna for
about q year and a half. We al
ways seemed to be travelling with
small children" said she, flutter-
ing her hands at the memory.
1--WE were sent to Geneva where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

the dificulties." said she. giving
that little characteristic fiutter
of the hands, trying to correct
copy written In English with q
man who knows only French.
He would make two mistakes
while correcting one"
Union NOW" became q best
seller.
Readers and admirers Of the
book organized Federal Union.
Inc, and Mr.. STREET. became pres
ident Of the organization. He is
also editor Of Freedom and
Union magazine. of which Mrs.
STREET is foreign editor. She
handles the correspondence and
keeps in touch with colleagues
In Europe, Sweden and England.
She can take shorthand in
either French or English, and
since her husband works at home
in their big. cool apartment in
the Ontario, it is very convenient
for him to be able to dictate at
odd hours. At present. Mrs.
STREET is translating Jeanne
dare on Trial" from old French.
and running the translation
serially in their magazine.
Mr.. and Mrs. STREET have three
grown children. A son and
daughter born in Paris and an
other daughter born in Geneva.
Their son Pierre is now on his
way by car, to India from Paris.
A Turkish friend had lunch with
him a week ago Friday in IStan-
bull, and the following Monday
he delivered a letter from Pierre
to his mother, here in Washing
ton. One daughter is married to
the managing editor Ct the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle and the
other one is a simultaneous in
terpreter with the United Ma
tons.
In 1851, Mrs. STREET accompa-
MED her husband on a lecture
tour through nine different
countries. II got him on planes
he would probably have missed"
Last August Mr.. and Mrs.
STREET went to Europe and stayed
until January Of this year. While
there Mr.. STREET. wrote another
book for which Mrs. STREET. helped
with the research. The preface
was finished in mid-Atlantic.
The book is Freedom Against
Itself"
This is what Mr.. STREET. wrote
in the last paragraph of his
preface:
II have left to the last the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

!, Miss Mary Louis Rippey.
| The wedding took place at the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament In Chevy Chase on
June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Il looks like a lipstick and it's
just as easy to use. And it comes
in exactly the right shade to blend
into your complexion invisibly.
Just run the Touch-Up Stick lightly
over the dark circles under your
eyes, over the lines from the sides
Of your nose to the corners of your
mouth. Cover q blemish here, a
little scar there, even a birthmark
or freckles or little red veins. In q
matter Of seconds. dark circles are
gone harsh lines softened blem-
ishes disappear. The face is now q
smooth. even color because all
imperfections are concealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Stars Secret Now Yours
During Limited
Introductory Bargain Offer

Is it expensive? No. A Charles
Antell Touch Up Silk that will last
you up to a year is only 81. But
to induce you to try it now, to see
for yourself how easy it is to shed
ten, fifteen or even twenty years
from your appearance, here is what
we are going to do.
With each Touch-Up Silk, we
are going to give you free a $l.30
bottle of Charles Antell's Liquid
Makeup with Lanolin that matches
your Touch-Up Silk. This is a revo-
iutionary new kind of liquid make
up that has natural affinity for the
skin. That's why it stays on longer.
looks better and is actually good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

one who comes first-my wife
and teammate in all endeavor.
This book owes to her much
morG than its title, Freedom
Against Itself" For more than
80 years now Jeanne De-
france and I have together
proved, at least to our own
great satisfaction, that free
dom need not be divided
against itself. We know from
experience that people from
opposite shores Of the Atlantic,
a Partisan woman and a Mis-
souri, Montana man, can live
as one in freedom and union
and that it is a most peaceful,
productive and happy state to
live in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Adoir-Gordonier
Ceremony Held

Comdr. and Mrs. John Cor
danier announce the marriage Of
their daughter Joan Lorraine to
Mr.. George ,Adair on May II at
Cour d'Alene, Idaho.
Mrs. Adair attended Virginia
Intermont College and Washing
ton State College.
Mr.. Adair attended Spokane
College.
The couple will make their
home in Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Sisters Planning
Tour of Europe

Mrs. Samuel w. Hauser Of
Country Club Hills, Arlington,
and her sister, Mrs. Reginald
Hewlett Of Colonial Heights. will
leave Washington for . tour Of
Europe on July 10.
They win sail on July IL from
Montreal on the Empress of Aus
tralia. After visiting England.
Scotland. France, Belgium, Hol-
land, Germany, Switzerland and
Italy, they viii sail for home
from Naples on the Andrea
Doria. While in Germany, Mrs.
Hauser expects to see her son
who is stationed there with the
Medical Ambulance Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

for your skin. It needs no founda-
ton under it, it needs no powder
over it. It is the first complete
makeup.
Now besides that, we are going
to give you free q series of beauty
lessons to teach you all the simple
little makeup tricks of the makeup
artist.
In other words, you get the 81
Charles Antell Touch-Up Silk, the
$3.50 matching Liquid Makeup
with LanoIin, plus the makeup les.
sons-for the cost of the ToYch-Up
Silk alone. Only 81.
This is a limited offer and may
be Withdrawn without notice. So act
nowl
Remember - to look 10 years
younger in 10 seconds, just Touch
Up Before You Make.Up!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Women Astounded By Makeup Miracle On TV
MODEL SHEDS 10 YEARS IN 10 SECONDS
Now Available For The First Time!-
The Secret That Famous Screen, Stage, Tv Star
Learned From Their Makeup Artists

WHY DO FAMOUS &C.
TRESSES LOOK so YOUNG
AND GLAMOROUS so LONG?
How can they play parts 10, IS
and 20 years younger than you
know they really are? Why can q
so year old star who doesn't look
any younger in the morning than q
so year old housewife, successfully
play the part of q young girl?
Your own common sense will
tell you a multi-million dollar
movie can't be held up because the
star comes on the set with dark
circles under her eyes or because
nature was mean enough to make
0 pimple pop out on her nose. \
No Make.Up can Hide
These Tell TuI0 Signs
You always assumed that nature
played favorites -or else that they
did it with makeup. But the truth
is makeup alone cannot do 1t be-
cause makeup must be translucent
enough to let your skin show
through. Otherwise, you'd look as
If you were wearing q mask.
If the stars used makeup alone,
their dark circles, blemishes, lines
would show.
The Secret Thof the Sf0rs
Learned from
Their Mak0.Up Artists
After all, they can't touch up
motion picture film as they can q
photograph. So they must touch up
the stars themselves. That's why the
makeup artists in Hollywood had
to develop new cosmetic.
Before any makeup artist thinks
of applying makeup, he first
touches up all dark circles, harsh
lines and imperfections. Then and
only then does he apply makeup.
That is what keeps stage, screen and
television stars looking so young.
Remember When Only
"Hvssies" Used Lipsfiek?
Remember - actresses used cake
makeup, lipstick, eye makeup
and mascara long before the gen.
eral public did. And they never
shouted from the housetops that
they owed all their glamour to
makeup secrets.
Charles Antell hates to give
away their last and most carefully
guarded secret. But business is bust.
ness. So now. at last, Charles Antell
is making this secret cosmetic avail.
able to everybody. We call it
Touch-Up Silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Fashion Dictionary

Lariat: This word. from the
Spanish ia reata. |" meaning "ths
rope" we all know in its West
ern context-a lasso. In fashion,
it describes q type Of necklace
that's important for summer and
promises to be even more 50 for
fall. In line with the Chanel
inspired trend towards a casual
line in clothes reminiscent Of the
1905 is a parallel trend toward
long ropes of glittering beads
characteristic Of that era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

=
Miss Jeanne De PREF. daughter
of Mrs. Ralph r. De PREF and the
late Mr.. De PREF. became the
bride on June 10 of Mr.. William
E. McClurg. jr. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. McClurg Of Dor
mont, Pa.
The wedding took place in st.
Patrick's Episcopal Church with
the Rev. John Stevens officiating.
There was a reception at the
Kenwood Country Club. Follow
ing wedding trip to Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClurg will re-
side in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

my husband covered the League
Of Nations, and we lived there
for IS years."
While in Geneva, Mrs. STREET.
helped her husband with his
book, Union Now" a proposal
for an Atlantic Federal Union.
They first had just 800 copies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
The Cosmetic the Whole
FGn,iIy will Use
Even Pop)

In the morning, If you're in a
hurry, a touch of Charles Antell's
Touch-Up Silk, a touch of lipstick
land your husband will look at
you, instead of the morning paper.
For the beach, Charles Antell
Toueh-Up Silk will conceal un.
slightly broken blood vessels on your
legs.
Teen-agers use Charles Antell
Touch-Up Silk to hide the blem-
ishes and pimples that always seem
to pop up just before a date.
Men use Charles Antell Touch
Up Silk to cover shaving hicks, skin
blemishes or even a black eye.
Your Friends will Think
You Found
"The Fovnfuin Of Youth"
To look your glamorous best,
blend your makeup over the
Touch.Up Silk. Instead of looking
more made up, you will look less
made up-because it takes far less
makeup to give you the smooth,
even, creamy-looking complexion
that every woman wants and every
man admireS. 1t makes your make
up ten times more effective.
Remember - Touch-Up Silk is
invisible. People see the results =
not the Touch-Up Silk itself. And
it's actually good for the skin. The
ingredients have been blended
together with be0mityiRg, softeHing
ianoIin. It will not flake, peel,
crack or rub off. II will stay on
until you wash it off or cream it off.
Seeing Is Believing
Many Of you have seen the mi
raeulous demonstration on TV
where model shed ten years in ten
seconds right before your eyes. You
know that a touch-up stick has
been working for years for stars OF
stage, screen and radio.
Now, at last, it is available to
you. Think of how you will look
wifhout dark circles under your
eyes, harsh lines softened,. freckles,
scars, birthmarks and blemishes all
made invisible. The kind of pertec'
fion you always felt was out Of
your reach is now as easy TO achieve
as putting on ipsfick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

printed. The work was done in
a little print shop on the French
side of Geneva, in the free
zone between Geneva and
France. Mr.. STREET. made q trip
home to the States, and Mrs.
STREET remained behind to cor
rect the proof. "You can imagine
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Ambitious AFGE Goals Include
Pay Raise, Health Insurance

the AFGE as an important de-
vice to retain membership.
| 5. Equal appeal rights for nom
veterans in dismissal, demotions
and other grievances. Veterans
now have these appeal rights to
the Civil Service Commission.
8. Full retirement benefits
after 80 years Of service, regard
less of age.
Increases In Annuities.
Z. Increased annuity and fam
lily survivorship benefits, either
through coordination Of civil
service retirement with social Sc
curity or by liberalizing the civil
service retirement system. The
convention voted to let its ma
tional officers and executive
council decide whether to sup
! port coordination of civil serv-
ice retirement with social secur-
ity, as proposed by the Kaplan
Committee.
8. Federal workers be allowed
to once again accumulate up to
so days of leave.
8. Impartial appeals board pro-
cedure in loyalty security cases.
/ 10. Additional liberalization Of
overtime benefits so that en-
ployes would get overtime for all
hours worked in excess of the
eight-hour day. rather than
overtime in excess of the 40-hour
week. Also. cash for all overtime
work. In upper salary jobs,
agencies now have the right to
provide compensatory time off
to employees instead of paying
them cash.
IL. Union representation on
area and departmental wage
boards.
Conference on Veterans.
The convention also instruct
ed its national officers to work
with officials of veterans organi-
cations to see if some satisfac-
tory solution can be reached on
modifying veterans preference
to some degree so that long time
non-veteran career employees can
obtain greater job protection
rights.
James A. Campbell was re-
elected for another two-year
term as AFGE president. It was
the first time in 20 years that
an AFGE president was elected
without any opposition. Hen
rietta E. Gliding was reelected
secretary treasurer.
Miami. Fla, was selected as
the AFGE convention city in
|