davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-29

CRASH SITE x marks the
approximate location where
the wreckage of an Air Force
BIS plane was found today
near Dorsey, Md. The area
is about three miles west of
Baltimore's Friendship Air
port.
cuers said. He was within
sound Of traffic on Race road.
He could not speak, except to
groan, 'water!" "water!" when
the search party reached him.
The dead were removed to Fort
Meade, the Air Force said.
Copters Couldn't Land.
Two helicopters lowered over
the scene, but because of the
thicket'S density couldn't evacu-
ate the survivor at the scene.
He had to be carried out to a
clearing before he could be put
aboard.
A Coast Guard Bit was first
to locate the wreck. Minutes
later an air rescue plane from
Westover Field, Mass, sum-
moned to lead the air search,
also found 1t.
The Coast Guard plane led a
Friendship ground party to the
wreckage.
One body was in the cockpit.
Two others were on the ground
so feet in front of the wreck.
Ordered to Friendship.
The Air Force said Mai.
Shearer radioed Andrews short
ly before 10 pm. and was or
dered to fly on to Friendship
where visibility was better.
The pilots last information
to Friendship was that he was
at $4,000 feet and about is miles
west Of the airport.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hebron,
colored, who live on Race road,
said they heard a crash in the
woods about 1880 pm. and
went outdoors to investigate but
found nothing.
Maj. Shearer was a veteran Of
35 missions In B-24 bomberS
over Europe In World War II.
He was assigned to Suitland, Nd,
last October II after attending
the Air Force Institute of Tech
nology at Wright Patterson Air
Force Base In Ohio.
His wife. Joan, lives at III
North Vale drive. Annandale, Va
They have no children
Airnan Brown is survived by
his wife Louise, who is expecting
a child in Februarw; a son, Rob-
ert Louis Brown, 2, and a sister,
Lillian. 18, all of 3403 Fifteenth
street Sc.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pink
Brown Of Youngstown, Ohio
Air1naf1 Brown joined the All
Force when he was II. He had
been stationed at Andrews All
Force Base since March, when
he returned from q tour Of duty
on Okinawa.
Mrs. Brown Sobhed as she tolc
| q reporter that she did not know
whether her husband was alive
She had heard nothing definite
about him since a chaplain called
on her early today to say that
the plane was down but no one
knew If her husband had sur.
vived.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Gets B'nui Birth Award

RICHMOND. Nov. % R.--
State senator Edward I. Bree-
den. i'll, of Norfolk received .
citation yesterday for "outstand-
ing service Ii human relations"
Nom the efamatiop
league OF B'nai Birth.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
MosonviIIe PTA Dinner

The Masonville (Va0 PTA will
serve a spaghetti dinner from 6
to 8 pm. Saturday in the Wood
burn Elementary School Cafe
terra, on Gallows road, off Ann
da.e-FallS Church road.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Where They Are

Here are where the Christ
mas lights can be seen:
F street from Seventh to
Fourteenth.
G street from Seventh to
Fourteenth.
Seventh street from Mar
ket place to K street.
Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh
streets.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Monroney Blasts
.4D. {. Stores for
Staging Sunday Sales

Senator Monroney, Democrat,
Of Oklahoma, took the Senate
floor today to castigate four
Washington business houses
which staged bargain sales yes
terday, raising the threat, the
Senator said, of the Capital being
turned into "a Baghdad on the
Potomac"
Senator Monroney, displaying
to his colleagues four full-page
newspaper advertisements an
nouncing the Sunday sale yes
terday. said Washington had no
"blue laws" However, he said.
If the trend is not changed, the
Senate and the Board of Trade
should do something about it.
If the violations of the Sab
bath continue, he said, it would
be high time for the Senate Dis
trict Committee to put the SUBJ
ject on it's agenda for the con-
sideration of the new Congress,
meeting next January.
Worried Over Trend.
Senator Monroney said he was
becoming very apprehenSive
about the growing tendency" as
illustrated by the full page ad-
vertisements Ito turn the Sab
bath into a bargain shopping day
in the Nations Capital.
"Since the founding of this Ma
tion," he continued, "the Sab
bath has been a day of rest. Of
worship, of family association
and of outdoor recreation.
81 am not. asking for blue
laws or the stern austerity that
observance of the Sabbath has
in times been enforced by laws.
But the violation of the Sabbath
as a purely bargain shopping
day has been growing and now
threatens to turn Washington
into q Baghdad on the Poto-
mac. $500
Out to Get the Jump.
Senator Monroney contended
there was no need for such
bargains days, no compelling
reason for them except to get
the jump on other business
houses who choose to observe the
Nations religious habits of hon
oring Sunday as the day Of reli-
gious observance, rest and recre-
ation."
The Oklahoman said If the
practice continues he feared it
could set a merchandising pat
tern that could spread through
out the 48 States.
Senator Johnston, Democrat,
Of South Carolina commended
Senator Monroney for his state
ment. Senator Johnston de-
clared that when a country for
gets God "it is only a short time
before it Is destroyed" Ameri-
can defenses, he added, "will be
no good unless we are a Cod
fearing people"
Evening star., 1954-12-05

something of feat. But Polly does it without
being a Pollyanna. She abhors gossip and
cattiness and doesn't hesitate to call 1t by
name and so send it scurrying.
The wife Of Col. M. Robert Guggenheim,
recently Ambassador to Portugal and one of
the heirs to the Guggenheim copper millions.
leaves all explosive reactions, to her extrovert
husband. When the colonel is speaking his
mind on improper protocol at dinner for
instance, his wife is giving vent to a quiet
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Famous Capital Hostesses
o1yCuggenheim:NoPolEyo
But She Sends Gossip ScUrryiing
By Betty BeoIe

In the world OF fashion and vanity, big
names and rivalry for influence, Polly Gug-
genheim is unique hostess. She commands
a big house, dresses in the best, entertains the
Evening star., 1954-12-05

giggle and saying, "what difference does Il
make?"
You wouldn't suspect it from natural
strawberry blond, but she is oil upon troubled
waters and her husband is the first to admit
it, His highest tribute to his wife, which no
husband in this vicinity has yet surpassed, is
now famous. What would you like to be ip
your reincarnation?-was the question going
the rounds at party one evening. When it
came to Bob, his answer was classic-"Polly's
husband"
Formal Living
How does it happen that some one as
unaffected and unpretentious as Polly lives
in big, formal Tudor mansion, runs an ele-
gantly attired domestic staff of IL and dresses
every night for dinner even when dining alone
with her husband? The answer is Bob Gug-
genheim.
He recalls an occasion in his youth when
he came downstairs for family dinner wear
ing black tie attire and his father fixed him
sternly and said, 81 told you to dress for din-
ner." Whereupon young Robert went up.
Stairs and donned white tie and tails.
But his good-humored hostess seems
unimpressed with the grand manner of her
life. The daughter of genteel Virginians she
Continued on Page 8, Column ID
Evening star., 1954-12-05

great, YET draws no parpS
from the gossipers' circle.
The usual cat-clawing
reserved for women who do
all these things and do them
we'll never even gets to the
ungloved stage where Polly
is concerned. Any would-be
antipathy is dissipated in
the face of unfeigned sweet
ness and the most unruff1ed
of natures.
To chat at three or four
or five parties every day,
never gossip and never ex-
pose ones own problems
and still be a personality is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Have you tried d
Surf in the past
six months?

Things eertoiny chonge fost IN HE detergent
business. improvements are going on oil
HE time. Take todoys SURF. for example. like
my good detergent. Il gets things cleon-iooking.
BIT SURF does more. Il gives you wosh ihot
smells every BIT as clean as Il looks. And ihots
impodunt. because your nose tells you what your
eyes cont see When things are reoly cleon.
they smell cleon. When you wosh them with SURF.
they smell like sunshine. You know tiot they're
cleon cIeor through. So Try todoy's SURF-foduy!
Then smell your wosh. and II YOU don't ogree with
every word we've said about SURF, Lever Brothers
will return every penny you poid-pius postage!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
Counties Camping Together
At Flora Parrish

On June 1925, the following
counties camped together at Flora
Parrish All Training Center:
Kinds, Adams, Jackson and Marion.
The delegation from Kinds County
consisted of the Assistant County
Agent, Mr.. Alonzo Henderson and
40 young men; the Home Agent,
Mrs. Sadie C. Hill and the follow
ing young ladies: Laura Ann Hen
derson, Bell Mack, Malissa Samuels
and Rubye M. Bates of Bolton,
Miss; Belle Mae Brown, Laura
Louis Garner and Matte Mason of
Raymond, Miss; Dorothy Funchess
of Terry, Miss; Bessie Mae Bell
of Jackson, Miss; Alice Pearl
Jamison of Brownville Community;
Bette Jean Burnley of Hamilton
Community; Katie Johnson of c..
M. & l. College and Margaret
Jointer of Jackson College. The
same group made plans for camp
ing together next year.
Mrs. Lillian O. Palmer, Home
Agent of Adams County; Mrs. An
ME B. Winds, Home Agent of
Jackson County, and Mrs. Rachel
Frisby, Home Agent of Marion
County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

sweet mother again, his many
friends was proud to see him.
Mrs. Willie Mae Mogan, of Men,
phis, Tenn, is spending her vaca-
ton in the home of her parents Mr..
Erwin, Mrs. Estel Walton, of Net
tleton, Mrs. Hogan, reported hav-
ing nice vacation and pleasant
stay with father and mother, she
will return home after the 4th.
The body of Mrs. Lille Carter,
one Of our old citizens arrived here
Saturday on 105 from St. Louis,
Mo. Funeral Sunday at the Baptist
Church, Rev. H. M. Morton, Off
ciating. Burial in the Armstrong
cemetery. Mrs. Carter, was the
wife of the late John Carter, sister,
in-law of Mr.. Horace and Mrs.
Wilde Hopkins, Mr.. Charlie Carter,
she leaves to mourn her home
going, 4 boys, Mr.. Albert, Mr..
Meme, Mr.. Doll, and Mr.. Tommie
Carter, 2 girls, Mrs. Bumma, and
Pinkie Carter, all of st. Louis, and
host of relatives and friends, we
pray that he who permitted this
great sorrow to come into this
home, will cheer these sorrowing
hearts.
Miss Della Mae Thomas, dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tam
peri Thomas, is on her sick bed.
We pray that God, will soon restore
her back to normal health.
Miss Maudie Meaders, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Meaders,
is on the sick list, it is reported
Miss Meaders is resting fine. We
hope she will soon be up going
again.
PFC Henry Pruiett, son of Mrs.
Mary Fears, is home after COM
pleting his % months in the SER
vice in Africa. Everyone was so
proud to see Mr.. Pruiett home
again.
Mrs. Elzina Wales, wife of Mr..
Tom Wales, is i'll. Mrs. Wales thinks
the reason is from heat, and we
hope she will feel better in few
days.
Send the news and ads to Mrs.
Martha Daniel, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

On June %, the Burleigh Ham,
ilton Home Demonstration Club
held it's vegetable and flower
exhibit at the schoolhouse. Win
ners in the vegetable exhibit were
as follows: LIST place, Mrs. Lucille
Jacobs; End place, Mrs. Hattie B.
Sanders; 3rd place, Mrs. Augusta
Ross and Mrs. Alean Higgins (tie).
Flowers: LIST place, Mrs. Augusta
Ross and Mrs. Sarah Higgins; End
place, Mrs. Hattie B. Sanders; Ord
place, Mrs. Alean Higgins and Mrs.
Josephine Sanders (tie). Mixed
vase of cultured flowers: LIST place,
Mrs. Augusta Ross; End place, Mrs.
Hattie B. Sanders.
Regular meeting next month will
be with the President, Mrs. Alean
Higgins, on July 16. The club
voted Mrs. Augusta Ross to rep
resent the county at Farm and
Home Week, Alcorn College on
July 21-23.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

ical Education, and Recreation.
She is presently employed as as
sistant professor of physical edu-
cation at Tougaloo College, where
she also directs the Orchesis, Mod
ern Dance Workshop.
She is member of the National
Recreation Association and Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority.
Mr.. Harmon, a certified public
accountant, is a graduate from the
Department of Business Admins
tration of Mitchell College, New
London, Conn. He is employed by
the Federal government at the U.
S. Coast Guard Academy. He is a
faithful church worker, and is a
popular participant in the social,
civic and religious groups Of New
London, Conn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

The engagement and approach
ing marriage of Miss Helen Carol
Marshall, youngest daughter Of
Prof. and Mrs. Luther J. Marshall,
to Mr.. Ralph Leonard Harmon of
New London, Conn.,, has been an
nounced by her parents.
The young couple will be mar
ried July 8, 1854, in a twilight
ceremony at Parish Street Baptist
Church.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Spellman College for Women, At
lanta, Ca, where she received her
BA degree in English and Psychol-
ogy. She has also received a spe-
cial certificate in modern dance
from Connecticut College for Wo-
men, and a master of science de-
gree from the University of In
diana, Department of Health, Phys
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
NEWS FROM
AMORY

Mr.. Roy Kimble, son of Mrs.
Nora Kimble, is home on furlugh.
Mr.. kimble stated that when he
landed back in the States he felt
that the 10 months he spent over
seas to protect the lives of his
home state, it was without regret.
Now he stated / have served my
time, and thanking to the good
Lord, am back in the arms of my
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
PIcKEnS news

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
family of Gary, Ind, are visiting the
home of Mrs. Smiths parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Mccullough.
Mrs. Annie McFerrie of Mem
phis, Tennessee was a weekend
guest in the home of her mother,
Mrs. Lula Golf.
Miss Bessie Rogers recently re-
turned from Rochester, New York
where she attended the funeral of
her brother-in-law.
Miss Laurine Simpson is in Holly
Springs, Miss. attending summer
school at Rust College.
Funeral services were held at
Cuparle A. M. E. church Sun
day June q for Mrs. McMurtury.
Rev. Bartel officiated.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mr.. Lewis Johnson. who
died Friday June rs.
The children celebration at Free
union A. M. E. church Sunday June
u was a very delighted occasion.
Visiting churches were Spring
ridge, Andrews Chaple and Bethel.
A very delicious dinner was served
in the afternoon. Mr.. Fulton Can
non, Supt. Rev. C. H. Beomon Min
lister.
n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
bethlehem
CENTER NOTES

The Daily Vacation Bible School
closed at Bethlehem Center last
week. There was an attendance
of approximately 500 with an en-
rollment of 107. II volunteer
workers from Galloway Memorial
Church, Pearl st. A. NJ. Z. Church,
Central and Parish Street Baptist
Churches assisted the regular staff
in this very successful Bible School.
This year the offering given by the
members of the Daily Vacation
Bible School were sent to the
Gulfside Boys School. Each year
a worthy place is chosen to be the
recipient of the free will offer
ings collected during this school.
The Junior Class of the Daily
Vacation Bible School had a very
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
MOUND BAYOU
NEWS

Youth Day Service was observed
Sunday, June q at Mt. Olive M.
B. Church. Rev. A. A. Thompson,
Pastor; Miss Clara Kelly, Clerk.
Mrs. Annie Holden has taken a
very pleasant vacation. She Wis
tied her children in Chicago, and
South Bend, Ind, Mrs. Dorothy
Bailey, Ira Winston, U. Winston
and Joe Winston.
Alma Rose Winston, Janet Win
ston and Emerson Bailey, are here
from Chicago, spending their va
cation with Mrs. Annie Holden.
Mr.. Luther Dunlap, a great
young leader Of this city, is help
ing to promote worthwhile activi-
ties for the town.
Mr.. Isaac NJ. Peterson, Jr., at
tended the 7th Annual Hi-Y and
Tri-Hi-Y National Congress in Ok
ford, Ohio, last week.
Friends and relatives were proud
to see Mrs. Huester B. Morris, also
her husband, Mr.. H. Morris, who
was an elementary teacher in the
Mound Bayou school several years
ago.
Other Baptist leaders who at
tended the National Sunday School
Training Union Congress, were:
Mr.. H. W. Hayes, Mrs. Sale Crit
fen, Rev. H. Y. Ward and wife,
and Rev. Perry A. Smith.
Mr.. o. c. Norman, Jr. is home
and at work after studying at
Jackson College, Jackson, Miss.
Friends are proud to see Rheon
Gibson in town as he is a very
popular young man in his field.
Miss Edith Webb, r. N, Super.
of Nurses at the Tabor
ian Hospital, was winner in the
contest sponsored by the Mont
gomery-Green American Legion
Post. Miss Webb reported $4,000
and second place was won by Mrs.
Lockett of Cleveland, who reported
$4,000.
Some of the young people that
attended the National Sunday
School Baptist Training Congress
in Alabama last week we're: Miss
Legora Patterson, Mr.. B. J. Lloyd,
Miss Myrtle Gilmer and Rev. Perry
A. Smith, Jr.
Mrs. Philippa Norman enter
tanned the Tiny Tots Club on her
lawn last week. Those winning
prizes: were Freddie Earl of
Cleveland, Miss, Azree Millsap,
Rachel Goacine, Lille Pearl Lof-
ton, Murray and Hughey Wise and
Bobbie. The activities included:
drawing, coloring, story illustrat-
ing and educational games.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

two-hundred persons were present.
The lesson discussed was high, A
Fathers Day program was spon-
sored by Mrs. L. A. Smith which
was very interesting. She pre-
sented it with q scroll of names
Of some of the fathers Of the
Bible, viz: Noah, Abraham, Jacob,
Saul, God (the Heavenly Father)
and gave them OF know that today
we have some of the same type of
fathers. Bro. D. P. Baker, Supt.,
Mr.. Joe Anderson assistant Supt.,
Mrs. Cleo Myles Secy., Mrs. Kath-
leen Lambert assistant Sec, Mrs.
Amy Hill treasurer, Rev. L. L.
Lows, pastor.
June 16, II, 10 and 20 was the
dedication of the Greater New
Saint Phillip M. B. Church Sis
Ruby ST.. quite an interesting pro-
gram. Various churches played
well their part both spiritually and
financially. The weather was very
warm, but Bro. z. Matthews, Supt.
of the S. S. and having two window
fans installed. Rev. J. D. Story is
the pastor Of this church and has
made great progress since his ad-
ministration. He is faithful and
has worked hard to help make the
church what 1t is now. Rev. Story
is young minister and like the
little Acorn has grown to be a
big oak. He is a christian gen.
tleman without any hypocritical
ancestry. He holds various offices
in the country and is always at his
post of duty. During the dedica-
ton services Mrs. c. j. Nickles
was mistress of ceremonies, quite a
joyous time during the services.
Mrs. Annie Morgan, formerly of
this city is now living in the town
of Merigold, Miss, owner and pro-
prietress of the Robertson Cafe
on Beal Street. She invites friends
to stop by sometime. Mrs. Morgan
has beer a member of the Greater
St. Peters Rock NJ. B. Church at
Cleveland for % years. Very
faithful. was president of the DR..
Watts Chorus here and also served
as president of the DR.. Watts De-
partment of the State Education
Convention. During the remodeling
of the Greater St. Peters Rock
church, Mrs. Morgan donated per-
sonally the sum of $3.50. She is
worthy of her friends stopping by
at Merigold and pstronizing her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03

Mr.. Charley Anderson spent the
weekend in Vicksburg where he
was guest speaker at the Springhill
Baptist church of which Rev. M. NJ.
Morris is the pastor and he also
visited with his sister, Mrs. Ever
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
kosciusko News

The members of the Christian
Liberty Church and Sunday School
that attended the National Sunday
School and B. 7. U. Congress re-
turned to their Sunday school and
gave their reports on the trip.
They were presented to the Sunday
School by Mr.. Kennedy and Mrs.
George, who served as an escort on
the trip. Reports were made by
The following members: Mrs.
George, Evelyn Shumaker, Louis
Landingham, Nancy Scales. EN-
ma L. Kern made the trip, became
ill and wasn't able to attend SER
vice. Mr.. Kennedy, Isaac Cross,
E. C. Moore, Homer Hallum, Alex
ander Terry, and L. w. Veasy.
After all reports Superintendent
Turner gave compliments and told
the Sunday School that that was
a group of young and adults that
he was proud of.
The True Heart Singers of
Greenwood, Miss, will sing at Fos-
ter's Place on Highway II Sunday,
June II. Every one welcome. No
charges.
MIR. Joe T. Roby was married
Sunday to Miss jamie D. Washing
ton. They took a wedding trip to
Mound Bayou, Miss, and left June
81 for Detroit, Mich, where they
plan to make their home. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Will
Roby.
The J. M. A. of the Christian
Liberty Church met in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nueson
with the president, Mrs. Fannie
Alice Wells. They were entertained
graciously by the hostess.
Seven teachers of Attala County
were in an automobile accident
which occurred last week as they
were motoring to and from summer
school. According to reports from
one of the victims, the car turned
about three times. The teachers
are as follows: Mrs. Roeberdia
Walker, Mrs. Mary C. Walker,
Mrs. Evelee Presley, Mrs. Annie
Dulaney, Mrs. Minnie Alice Carr,
and Mrs. Eddie Terry.
Members of the First Baptist
Church to attend the National Sun
day School and B. T. U. Congress
were as follows: Mrs. Annie L.
Bell, Mrs. Mae Bertha, who served
as custodian, Ella L. McAdory,
Hazel McAdory, Dorothy McAdory,
Bobbie r. Harmon, Leslie H.
Walker, Mary E. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Gentry are
the proud parents of baby girl
born the 18th Of June, which was
named Matte Alice. She is the
daughter Of Mrs. Alice Jentry.
Mrs. Gladys Scales has gone to
her husband, Cpl. Clyde Scales,
who is stationed in Tacoma, Wash.
We hope her a pleasant trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-03
CLEVELAND
NEWS
BY G.. M. MANNING

Mr.. Johnnie Sington has return
ed home from the Washington
County Hospital in Greenville
where he underwent a successful
operation. Mr.. Sington is an en-
ploye of the Simmon Drug Store
of this city.